https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cb9693216a06e914bc517cf2ae558622.pdf 56f55cc8c596f2db40b103cc721165da PDF Text Text Now You Know The Daily Sentinel Hematite is the most important iron ore because of its high iron content, 70 per cent, and its great abundance. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI NO. 233 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Weather Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight and Tuesday. Chance of showers and snow flurries northeast tonight. Low tonight 35 to 40. High Tuesday in the 40s north and the upper 40s to lower ~Os south. TEN CENTS MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1971 Enemy Tanks Bombed SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. air strikes knocked out 12 North Vietnamese tanks in Laos, seven of them near the key Hb Chi Minh trail junction of Sepone, military spokesmen said today. The spokesmen said South Vietnamese troops destroyed a Communist base camp 15 miles southeast of Sepone today and seized 2,000 torpedoes. Sepone, 27 miles inside Laos, was reoccupied by the North Vietnamese Friday after the South Vietnamese withdrew. STUDENT SENIORS- Senior members of Southern's marching band were honored Saturday night at the annual band banquet sponsored by the Band Boosters. Front row, 1-r are, Barbara Richards, Mary Smith, Linda Hollon, Garcia ~ McGraw, Debbie Cross, Susie Biggs; second row, Sharon Ervin, Patti Ihle, Pam Buck, Sandy Sayre, Pam Codner, Cary Morris; third row, Billi Beggle, Keith Ashley, Dennis Hart, Ollie Sayre, and Mrs. Connie Romine, director. Me1llbers :;:::~t:;:::;:: .::: ::~: :;:; ::::;;:~ :;}~. ;:; :;~_.;;;, ·: ;;~ .;;."):\ ,:;: :;:;.;:;.:::::::::;:; ;:;:;:;.; ;:;.,:=:~:;::::::"::;:::::::;:~::}:~:~:;:~:;:~{:};:;:~:~:;:~:)::::::~:~:~:~::t Another Appeal Honored ... I Approximately 75 persons attended the annual band banquet Saturday night at Sduthern High School sponsored by the Southern Band Boosters. Mrs. Virgmia Burke, president of th boosters, mtroduced Principal James Adams, school board members Charles Pyles, Clarence Lawrence and David Nease, and board clerk Charles Norris. Mrs. Burke gave the w lcommg ad d trod ced each thanks were ex Hart for being of Booster spon The Boosters a e purchasing new uniforms for all band members. Renee Burke, senior band member, wrote and presented a poem to the senior class entitled, "Beautiful Notes." Mrs. Donnie Romine, band director, presented letters to all new band members. Billy I Beegle, band president, : presented Mrs. Romine a desk I clock as a gift. Made for POWs AWARD GIFT TO DffiECTOR-MRS. CONNIE ROMINE, third from left, band directv• at Southern High School, was presented a gift from Billy Beegle, second from left at the annual band banquet Saturday night at Southern High School. Charles Minelli, left, public relations, School of Music, Ohio University, was the guest speaker. Extreme right is Mrs. Virginia Burke, president of the Southern Band Boosters. Featured this year at the banquet was a smorgasbord served by the boosters. i---------------------------, 7\.T • B . ~~ I 1 .. ews ••• zn rze1 s · 1 I By United Press International CountyWide Canvass Set A county-wide house-to-house canvass for the George Thompson Kidney Fund will be conducted by the Meigs County American Legion Auxiliaries. Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Eighth District president, met with representatives of the local units last week to organize the fund drive. She emphasizes that solicitors need not be members of the American Legion Auxiliary. Workers in Chester township are needed, she notes, and asks that anyone willing to assist contact her. Middleport and the surrounding area will be canvassed by Auxiliary members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 and Lewis Manley Post 263. Pomeroy and outlying areas will be handled by Drew Webster Post 39 Auxiliary and Racine Unit 602 will solicit in that village. Workers have also been secured in Letart, East Letart, and Portland. Rutland village will be handled by the Auxiliary of the Rutland American Legion Post 467. Autos Collide Medium damages were reported in a two car accident Sunday at 1:45p.m. on SR 124 at the intersection of County Road 50, Meigs County Sheriff Robert c. Hartenbach's department reported. Larry Ed(4.ard Millhone, 18, Tuppers Plains, was turning off 124 onto County Road 50 when a car traveling south driven by Randall Sloter, 20, Marietta, came over a rise and struck Millhone 's vehicle. There were no injuries or arrests. , t VIENNA <UP[) - Russia and the United States opened the fourth round of their Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) today with smiles and handshakes, but with the prospect of hard bargaining ahead. SALT opened with a ceremonial greeting from Austrian President Franz Jonas. The first substative meeting will be held Tuesday at the Soviet Embassy. ·.·:·: ·=·=·:· ·:·: :· ·:·: .·:· ·: ,•; ·:·.·:· .·.· ·:· •:-..·. ·:·· .·.·.•:· -:·.••· •. :·.•,•,•: .;.·: :·: ;.•..•·: .~..;: :·:·.; ;:-.·.·. ;•.. ·.·.;;>.;.· ;.·.·.·.·.·••·.·.·,. :·.·.·.•.;.;.;.;. Of Band • The U.S. Command reported four Americans were killed today when an Army UH1 Huey helicopter crashed from unknown causes at Tan Son Nhut Air Base in Saigon. Seven of the Communist tanks were destroyed by Air Force AC130 Specter gunships based in Thailand which spotted them with electronic gear in the darkness early today four miles east-southeast of Sepone. Air Force F4 Phantom jets knocked out three tanks Sunday 12 miles east of the border and An Iffy Thing, Of Course TIFFIN, OHIO - PHILLIP Wll..LKIE, SON of 1940 Republican presidential candidate Wendell Willkie, claims if farmers had received fair prices in the early part of the century the problems of the cities wouldn't be what they are now. Willkie, president of the Rushville (Ind.) National Bank, told the National Farmers Organization here during the weekend farmers may have to take over the American Farm Bureau, Farmers Union and Granges "to get the prices you want." "U the American farmer had fair prices for products in the 1920's, 30's and right after the (second world) war," he said, "the cities wouldn't be m the shape they are in right now and the welfare rolls would be cut by one-third." New Study of Crops Planned WASHINGTON - THE NATIONAL Research Council plans to launch a study to determine whether entii. e U. S. food crops, such as corn, wheat and price, might be vulnerable to new diseases that could wipe them out. "It is likely that a number of major food crops rest on a dangerously narrow genetic base," the council said. "There is urgent need for a cricial assessment of plant breeding and seed production programs to examine the genetic base of crops, to identify those that are genetically vulnerable, and to recommend actions to minimize any likely outbreaks of diastrous disease in the future." Midwest Raked by Tornadoes TORNADOES AND SEVERAL THUNDERSTORMS swept the Midwest today and and Sunday, while unseasonably warm temperatures, including a 101-degree reading at McAllen, Tex., prevailed over much of the rest of the nation. Tornado and severe thunderstorm watches were posted early in the night for portions of Missouri, Illinois and Indiana . A tornado near Kirkland, Ill., destroyed five buildings and downed power lines. No injuries were reported. Another tornado was reported near Gorham, ill., about 70 miles southeast of St. Louis. There was no report of damage or injuries. Snoopers may be Charged WASHINGTON - THE ARMY HAS INDICATED for the first time that it is considering filing formal charges against highranking officers and men involved in the military surveillance system that spied on millions of Americans. The information came in an exchange of letters disclosed Sunday between Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., who is heading a Senate investigation into the Army's domestic intelligence network, and Defense Department General Counsel J. Fred Buzhardt. Ervin said he asked the Pentagon to allow three generals to testify how they were involved in collecting information on such well known citizens as Illinois Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III, the late civil rights leader Whitney Young and an estimated 7.8 million (Continued on Page 8) Two Charges Facing Man Of Middleport William Wesley McHaffie, 45, Middleport, will be charged in Syracuse Mayor's court with leaving the scene of an accident, Syracuse Marshal Hilton Varian said today. l\1cHaffie backed into a garage owned by Earl Custer on Cherry St. and left the scene without reporting. Also Saturday afternoon, McHaffie struck a utility pole driving near Syracuse. He did not stop after either incident but was arrested later in Middleport by Middleport police. Meanwhile, Dana Covert, confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital, owner of the cab which MrHaffie was driving at the time of the accidents, reported Monday McHaffie was not and is not a cab driver, and that he had stolen the vehicle. The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbac h, which investigated the accident near Syracuse where McHaffie struck the utility pole, said that McHaffie will be charged with driving while intoxicated. Driver Charged Heavy damage was caused to one car and the driver of another car was arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated as the result of an accident on Middleport's Locust St. at 5:03 p.m. Saturday. Police said a northbound car driven by Rush A. Krodel, Point Pleasant, crossed over the centerline and struck the left side of a southbound car driven by Joseph D. Wills of Napoleon, Ohio. Heavy damage was reported to the Wills car. Krodel was arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated. WASHINGTON (UPI) -PresIdent Nixon has appealed again for Amerians to continue support of efforts to secure a release of U. S. prisoners - of war held captive in Indochina. Nixon made the remarks in a message read by Secretary of State William P. Rogers at the 86th annual dinner of the Gridiron Club, an all-male social organization of 50 Washmgton correspondents. The club's guests of honor were three former POWs, Air Force Col. Norris N. Overly, Navy Lt. Robert F. Frishman and Army M. Sgt. Daniel L. Pitzer. The Gridiron Club, whose lampooning of public figures has become a Washington tradition, poked fun in song and skit Saturday at targets ranging from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to the "pink latrines" of LOCAL TEMP The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 56 degrees under partially cloudy skies. TWO FINED Fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Saturday night were Clara Rowan, Athens, $5 and costs, charged with leaving the scene of an accident, and William Reeves, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, on intoxication charges. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a call to the David Grueser home, 105 Plum St., at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Grueser was transferred to an ambulance and taken to the Holzer Medical Center. LABOR OUTPOLLS LONDON (UPI) -The Labor Party has an 8 per cent lead over the Conservative government of Prime Minister Edward Heath in the latest Louis Harris poll published today in the Daily Express. The poll, conducted between Feb. 13 and 22, gives the Labor Party one percentage point more than it had in a similar January survey. WIFE FACES CHARGE PIQUA, Ohio (UPI) - Mrs. Barbara Branson, 26, Piqua, was charged with first degree murder in the shooting of her husband, Creed, 34, during a domestic quarrel. Police said the shooting occurred Saturday night. CONGRESSMAN ROBBED WASHINGTON (UPI)- U.S. Rep. Thomas L. Ashley, DOhio, was robbed of $40, his watch and ring early Sunday Sunday near Scott Circle here. P.>lice said the congressman from Waterville was roughed up, but did not require hospital treatment. the Army's new look policy. The club stuck to its tradition of excluding women, as members or as guests, despite a protest from a group of Washington journalists of both sexes who picketed the dinner. The President, who attended the dinners during his first two years in office, missed Saturday's affai . He was cationing at Key Biscayne, Fla. air strikes southwest of the border outpost of Lao Bao destroyed two others, bringing to 120 the number of Sovietbuilt tanks destroyed in the 36day-old Laotian campaign. American aircraft have destroyed 59 Communist tanks and South Vietnamese have accounted for 61 during the drive to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail the main Communist suppiy route to South Vietnam and Cambodia. Command spokesmen reported the U.S. troop level dropped by 5,000 last week, leaving 317,300 Americans in the war zone. This is the lowest figure since Oct. 1, 1966, when there were 316,400. President Nixon's announced plans call for a reduction to 284,000 by May 1. Allied military sources reported South Vietnamese .nilitiamen killed about 100 Cornmunist trJops Sunday at the start of the Amekong Delta campaign in South Vietnam aimed at destroying Viet Cong units that are short on supplies because of the government operations in Laos and Cambodia. Graham Ignores Medical Order CLEVELAND (UPI) Evangelist Billy Graham ignored doctor's orders Sunday in order to appear here to accept the International Brotherhood Award from the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Graham, who is recuperatin~ from a throat operation and was told to rest for two months, is only the second person in the last eight years to receive the award, Lester B. Pearson, former prime minister of Canada, receiving it in 1963. Graham said at the award banquet he believes parents who send their children to parochial schools should not be forced to support public schools through tax payments. "Protestant, Catholic and Jewish Americans are helping to pay for materialistic, atheistic teaching in some places they do not believe in," the 52-year-old Graham said. He suggested dual enrollment systems, tax rebates or tuition grants to students for use as they please might solve the problem. Graham also said prayer should not be forbidden in the public schools. "I am totally against the state imposing set forms of prayer or demanding that all pray," Graham said, "but students should have the right to pray silently on a voluntary basis." Graham said he is making plans to hold a second Honor American Day in Washington D. C. July 4. He said the celebration this year might be a religious one, since Independence Day falls on a Sunday. SST Sum .Voted NEW YORK (UPI) Austin Carr of Notre Dame, a high-scoring guard whom the pro scouts compare favorably with Oscar Robertson, today was named college basketball's player of the year for 1970-71 by United Press International. Carr, the nation's second leading scorer this past season, was an easy winner in the ballotting of 394 sports writers and sportscasters across the nation. He received 221 votes to easily beat out Sidney Wicks of UCLA who finished second with 109. Damages Heavy Damages were heavy and one driver was arrested in an accident on Nye Ave. in Pomeroy at 7:31p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy police said. A car driven by David Hindy, 32, Middleport, struck a vehicle driven by David Acree, 24, Long Bottom. Details of the accident were not reported. Hindy is being charged with driving while intoxicated, police said. WASHINGTON (UPI)- The House Appropriations Committee today voted $34 million to continue development of two supersonic jet transport prototypes, but for the first time it stipulated no government money may be used to finance commercial production of the SST. Rep. Sidney R. Yates, D-Ill. said in a minority report however it was "wishful thinking in the extreme" to believe that private industry ever will be able t(} invest $2.5 to $4 billion to produce the planes. The committee's approval cleared the way for House debate during which opponents were expected to argue tbe 1,800-mile per hour SST endangers the environment and is a drain on finances needed for domestic problems. Hanna Story To be Told Ralph Hatch, president of the Gallipolis on Monday, March 22; Hanna Coal Co., will be in to address Gallia County Commissioners and area leaders on strip mine operations EXTENDED OUTLOOK according to Joe Hickle, the Ohio Extended Outlook company's chief engineer. Wednesday through Friday: President Hatch's address Cool Wednesday through will follow a noon luncheon at Friday with the highs in the Oscar's. He will use color 40s and the lows in the 20s and picture slides to illustrate his lower 30s. A chance of talk on reclamation. showers or snow flurries The Hanna Coal Co. is northeast and fair south and currently engaged in operations west. in the Rocky Fork area, west of ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:;:::;:::;;::::;:::::;:::::;:::: ;:::::;:;·;:::;::::·::;:;:;. Crown City. Dog Foods Questioned By WU..LIAM B. MEAD WASHINGTON (UPI)-Clinical tests have shown adverse effects from exclusive feeding of all-meat dog food, and veterinarians also have raised questions about fortified meat dog foods promoted as a "complete" or "balanced" diet, it was learned today. Two federal agencies, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and Federal Trade Commission (FTC), are investigating labeling and advertising claims for canned dog foods made exclusively of meat and meat byproducts, or of meat and its byproducts fortified with vitamins and minerals. Heavily promoted, these products have seized a growing share of the pet food market, which itself soared to $1.16 billion last year. "The public has been d7ceived," Dr. Mark L. Morns Jr., Topeka, Kan., said of advertisements claiming that dogs thrive on exclusive feeding of all-meat products. "Some fellows sitting up on Madison Avenue dreamed up the all-meat dog food," said Morris, a doctor of veterinary medicine with a doctorate in animal nutrition. "It's a good way to sell a product because people think of the dog as a meat eater. But it doesn't happen to be scientifically true. "Dozens of veterinarians have told me they were treating many dogs for conditions resulting from exclusive all meat diets," he said. Morris and two other veterianarians conducted a 12-week study comparing the health of five puppies fed exclusively on an all-meat dog food with four littermates fed a dog food containing grains and other ingredients as well as meat. The results were published in the Feb. 15 issue of the prestigious journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association (JAVMA). "A syndrome was produced in the experimental dogs (those fed the all - meat product l that included loose reduced food stools, intake, reduced weight gain, pain, lameness, abnormal body postures, behavioral changes, anorexia and death," the scientists concluded. Anorexia is loss of appetite. In a telephone interview, Morris emphasized that the allmeat product he tested was not fortified with vitamins and minerals, as are many of the ''meat and meat byproduct..;" dog foods now marketed. However, in a March 2 letter to the FTC, Dr. Don-ald A. Price, a veterinarian who edits JAVMA, said this about meat and meat byproducts dog foods fortified with vitamins and minerals: "There are unresolved questions about the advisability of feeding such a diet exclusively because of its high protein content, particularly for mature dogs who often have some degree of kidney impairment and for pregnant and lactating bitches. Controlled investigations are needed to settle these questions.· · �2- The Dall}' Sentinel, MidcUeport-Pomeroy, 0., March 15, 1971 !V~i~~--~~~g-B;~~~I~~Y-l A Measure of Greatness EDITORIALS Right Tools Vital In Pollution Fight ·. • . r It was one thing for Preside nt Ke n nedy to proclaim the goal of landing men on the moon by fhe end of the decade of the '60s. and quite another for science and technology to devise the means of gett ing them thereand back. Equally. it was one thing for President Nixon last Jan· uary. as Ins ftrst official act as t he decade of the '70s be· gan. to establish a White House Council on Environmental Quality. stating that "it is literally now or never" for the nation to reclaim the purity of its air and water and living environment. · And quite another thing for science and technology to devise the means for reaching t hat goal. The primary need. of course, is for methods of preventing or controlling pollution. But a companion need is for instruments to monitor the effectiveness of that con· trol. Already in some areas. says Chemical & Engineering News, suitable instrumentation is just not available for standards that either have been set or are expected to be set very soon. Too many analyses still require expensive and compli· cated instrumentation that can be run only by highly trained personnel. The critical need is for automat ed, simplified "black box" methods that can be handled by technicians. An example is a satisfactory and low-cost method of measuring the gaseous pollutants in automobile exhaust that a garage mechanic can operate. Just as companies must now keep financial records t hat are credible to the Internal Revenue Service, plants will eventually have to keep pollution records that are cred· ible to regulating agencies, the magazine says. It predicts that the total market for pollution instrumentation will grow rapidly- about 15 per cent a yearduring the 1970s. It will total at least $1 billion for the decade. · The market for auto emission instruments will peak at about $30 million per year in 1976, and the market for instruments to me as ur e pollutants from stationary sources will grow from about $4 million this year to close to $40 million a year by 1980. In the 1960s we geared up to land life on the moon. In the coming decade we will have to gear up again-this time to preserve life on earth. I BY J ACK O'BRIAN Exercise . • • but Don't Set Records Walk or Slow Jog Best Lawrence E . Lamb, M.D. people can do when they first start a program and how Dear Dr. Lamb-About they can build up to a very three years ago I started a high level of activity I am joggmg program. At first I sure that your exercise procould jog only one-sixth of a gram has done a lot to help mile. I was almost unable to your overall health. If you walk at times b e c a u s e of average six miles a day m shin splints. Today, I have one year this uses the same very little trouble with shin amount of calories found in ~plints. However. occasion- about 50 pounds of fat. Any regular exercise, parally my knees hurt. My question IS : Am I h u r t i n g my ticularly if it causes weightbody ? I now jog between bearing or jarring, contribfo ur and nine miles, nonstop, utes to wear and tear of the depending on how I feel. I joints. Ballet dancers get cover each mile in approxi- wear-and - t e a r arthritis of mately nine minutes. Today the ankles, baseball pitchers I jogged eight miles in 72 of the elbow. You can miniminutes 15 seconds . I jog on mize this problem by elimia hard wood floor . It is not nating the j a r r i n g. A soft canted on the curves . I wear track IS much better than a heel cushions in my shoes hard one. I think you should and two pairs of wool socks have your knee X-rayed and I am 43 years old and in- let yo11r doctor see if you arE' clined to be fat- five feet showing any signs of weareight and 16!) pounds. and-tear arthritis. Dear Reader- It is amazWalking six miles a day ing how little exercise som e B~ Auto Safety Devices Pay Off .·' .. In 1970, for the first time in 25 years, the nation's economic loss from highway accidents took a downturn. The reduction was nearly $375 million from 1969, reports the Insurance Information Institute. The total economic loss, however, was still a staggering $16.2 billion in such categories as lost wages. medical expenses and property damage. A drop in deaths and injuries, the first in a decade, was the key fac tor. Final traffic figures for 1970 show t hat although t here were 91,000 more accidents than in 1969, the number of deaths ( 55,300) declined by 1, 100, or 2 per cent, and injuries (nearly 5 million) were down by 26,872, or 5 per cent. The good news ts tempered by the fact that the death and accident toll recorded an increase in December 1970 as compar ed with December 1969. reversing the downtrend. at least temporarily. But an overall decrease in deaths and injuries in 1970 in the face of an mcreasing number of accidents indicates that while driving habits have not improved. improved a utonlC'b ilf' o;afet y featur~ are having an effect. These includ p ble steering wheels. ballooning h elds • 'Jn of protrudm e: knobs and l nc;1 ours . seat belts •' -·· DAVID OLING Most Loyal Followers of Jesus Faith of Women Is Steadfast The Christia n Church has been taking its lumps from Women's Liberation lately. Much of it is deserved when you c onsider the iron hand that has been ruling the fatthful over the centuries. Yes , some women are ordained . Right, some have been given top jobs in teaching or administering hos pitals and nursmg homes . But the long , long story has been that the Christian Church (and any other r eligious group for that matter) is run with the control a nd precision of West Point. The Bible has plenty to say about thts and Women 's Lib has not been slow to quote from the put-down phrases of St. Paul or the a s s u m p t i on s made by the writer of Genesis. But then you c ome to the New Testament account of the crucifixion and r esurrection of J es us Christ. What a fascinating story awaits you Just for an immediate surprise and an entirely new viewpoint, read the closing portions, the last chapters of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John . Remember, this is essentially a narrative of the last hours of J esus, written almost in newspaper style. Here are some obvious conclusions: 1-Women were the most loyal followers of Jesus . During the arrest and tnal , the disciples fade away, Peter vanishes , and t he r est avoid implication. The women, however . are prominent at the Crucifixion, ignoring guilt by association , worry a nd determined to stay until the end. 2-Women took the tough jobs. The Cross may be a romantic art symbol but death and burial was certainly a trying, arduous experience in the First century _ We are talking about premortuary days, when the preparing of bodies for burial was an unplea sant task, even for devoted loved ones. The women faced thi s assignment t often r e- .. -:. ' ,.,: ......... -£· ..-:-·""·: ... -' · ..~:· -.-·.,.,.,.,,- : -'· ..,. -'i· p{ , .... -· -·-· -· -·"'*....... , lated to disease or infection ) with a n ea rly rising devotion. They took the job because no one else would do it. 3-Women announced the resurrection of Jesus . Al though the accounts vary in the Four Gospels (and John has Joseph of Arimathaea in charge of burial ), the women followers of Jesus became the heralds of good news And even this was poorly received at first, if we are to believe St. Luke, who probably had the first-hand account from Mary , the m other of J esus- Luke 24:11: But the story appeared to them to be nonsense. will also do a lot of the same things for you and is less likely to jar the joints or contribute to arthritis in later years. Exercise bicycles also are useful in eliminating the jarring effects of jogging. Many men in particular seem to like to set records for themselves. It is that old competitive drive again. I am against it. Physics teaches us that to move a given weight a mile requires just as much energy whether it is moved fast or slow. Now the body is a little different but still the advantages you get from setting time records are far outweighed by the dangers it imposes, particularly as a person gets older. A number of joggers have died from heart attacks by pushing the m s e l v e s against a time factor. A slow jog or walking will allow a per s o n to e n j o y pleasant surroundings. Individuals who are overweight STAGGERING STEPS LEAD TO SI'RAIGHT AND NARROW NEW YORK - Liz Taylor just bought Mike Todd Jr .'s half of his dad's estate and is sole owner. Liz wants the Chicago theater bearing the senior Mike's name to r emain his memorial .... There's also "Around the World," which networks have offered $5,000,000 for four or five showings .... The Jets' Jim Hudson injured his back .... Have a small shock: The Port Authority hasn't announced that during its construction of the two 110-story controversial downtown towers, nine workmen have been killed so far .... Plus about 5,000 injuries, ranging from painful to ser ious. Doll of a tale: In nearby Pater son, N.J., the Mt. Carmel Center for Treatment of Alcoholics is on Straight Street; so the center got the city to change the name of the cross street where it stands - to "Narrow" Street, so the alkytreatment center could be at Straight & Narrow. Jack Dempsey didn't see the Frazier-Ali fight at Madison Square Garden: at 75, Jack's ducking mob-scenes .... While Desi Arnaz Sr. and Jr . were aboard the Merv Griffincast, Lucille Ball and Lucy Jr . wer e on Dick Cavett's .... Henny Youngman can't wait until Pres. Nixon's top White House aide quits so he can ask: "I wonder who's Kissinger now." Joe Louis and Billy Conn will be partners in a business .... Calling the closed-circuit FrazierAli fight, Don Dunphy's for-Ali description belied the fight being shown .. .. Burt Lancaster's amateurish chatter was a disaster; he verbally buried Archie Moore, who knew what he was talking about .... The films-plays of the current moment prove there isn't anything unspeakable anymore. "Love Story" looms as the biggest moneymaking flick of all time: Cost $2,000,000, may take in $100,000,000 .... London School of Economics' Dr. James Douglas claims successful, intelligent men are mostly tall: Tell that to Picasso, Casals, Onassis and Cavett .... Gal of 1,000 commercials, Louisa Moritz, now stars with a Playboy revue, but she doesn 't use her correct Cuban surname: Castro. Carol Burnett's shook-up about the Calif. earthquakes and might return to Manhattan .... Sammy Davis at the Miami Beach Deauville wise-guyed to the audience: "I've been Jewish 15 years, black for about four. Before that, I was colored." .... Top Bdwy.-H'wood agent Lester Shurr passed away without one N.Y. obit; just a paid family announcement in one paper .... Carol Channing of the limping "Four on a Garden" must expect it won't last until summer: or middle-aged in particular should start exercising with w a 1 kin g and some should stay at that level. Enthusiastic joggers remmd me of the old fable of the t ortoise and the hare. Most v1g orous older people are walkers. some are more enthusiastic tort o i s e s than others but they are tortoises, not hares . r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us iI I I By Helen Bottel 1 PUSHED AROUND OR PUSHER? Dear Helen: We live in a small town, so whatever happens becomes a big thing. My husband was caught, convicted and sentenced for selling marijuana. Actually, he only handled a very small amount, and he gave some to a "friend," who turned him in. He isn't even a real smoker , just an experimenter, and a very foolish one. But the D. A. made headlines by announcing he'd caught a and th ey wou ld not believe it.-N ew English Bible principal supplier of marijuana in this area. The word is around 4-The women were mature and established , yet filled that my husband was a big-time narcotics pusher. What chance with the concerns of others. Interestingly, they were all do I have of bringing out the truth when everyone is already over 30. Two were probably grandmothers Mary Magdalene must have been in her mid-30s. It is correct that the convinced ? - VERY MUCH ALONE (FOR AT LEAST FIVE disciples were young and mostly unattached. Yet the YEARS) women, the personalities who form so much of the gospel Dear VMA: account of life, death and resurrection, were adults of Your only hope is to prove that your husband was simply "in respect and honor This was their story and they were not disappointed. possession," not "selling." If a good lawyer can do this, his On this last point, too ofte n we have heard that only sen tence might be reduced, but unless proof is absolute, chances young people give a damn for the trials of the world or are very slim. And the going may be expensive. the heartaches of m a nkind . Yet a recent study conducted When you feel you have a case, contact the legal a id society. by Paul Cameron and Associates (and published by the H. Kentucky Psychology Assn.) reveals that women between Dear Helen: the ages of 56-64 think more about the needs of other people than any other segm ent of the pop ulation . A sampling I am in the Army, stationed in Vietnam. Today I received a of some 3,400 adults, teen -a gers and older adults demonletter from my wife in Oklahoma, saying that she suspects I have strated a vast outreach and compassion by these older a girl friend over here because I "haven't written in so long." women. The New TestamPnt is right ; they are at the cen· Helen, I have written every other day and sometimes oftener. ter of the Chnstian faith and probably responsible for most of its gain. Is there some kind of mail strike going on in the U. S.? ( NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) My wife (she's expecting our baby soon) thinks that every (The Reverend Poling is president of the Christian Herold Assn ) night I go to nearby towns and have a ball. If she only knew how it is over here, she'd stop worrying about THAT, and start worrying about whether I 'll get home alive. We're so tired after our days in the jungle, all we think of is sleep. There are no nearby towns, and Hatlo\ They'll Do It Every T ime The Almanac believe me, nothing to attract us . By United Press International Maybe if you put this in the paper, my wife will read it and GEE .1 I LIKE 'tOUR WI-1AT's 50 NEW ABOUT Today is Monday, March 15, realize that it isn't me, but the mail service, and I miss her very PANT5·5UIT, -=LOTIL LA DAM.E5 WEA RIN' PANT'S? the 74th day of 1971. much. - SHORT, FOUR MONTHS TO GO I Tf.liNK I'LL NEAR ROSIE TH E RIVETER MINE DID IT T HI RTY YEARS The moon is between its full Dear Short's Wife: AGo .. .. TOMORROW .' -:;:;::::::::=.....c...d___ phase and last quarter. Keep writing and stop suspecting. Your husband has it rough The morning stars are Venus, enough. Don't make it worse! - H . Mars and Jupiter. Dear Helen : I have a leopard skin coat that I dearly love. It dates back 10 The evening stars are Mereury and Saturn. Those born on this day are years - before people got upset about killing off the wild animals . I've had it remade, and I enjoy wearing it. under the sign of Pisces. On this day in history: But now, every time I appear in it, someone is bound to look In 1916 Gen. John J . Pershing me up and down and imply I'm "one of those," a cruel, selfish, was given command of 12,000 heartless dame who would murder natural fa una into extinction U.S. troops and ordered to to put fur on her back. proceed to Mexico and capture Must I give out the age of my coat in order not to be revolutionary leader Pancho ostracized? - FURTIVE Villa . Why not? Ecology - conscious people will be glad to hear it In 1953 Russian Premier and your friends already know. - H . Malenkov, successor to Josef Dear Helen: Stalin, claimed international May I share an item that came from the Adairville, Ky., disputes could be settled by · Enterprise? The writer says, "I used to think 1 was poor. Then peaceful means. they told me I wasn't poor, I was needy. Then they told me it was ln 1969 doctors at Walter self-defeating to think of myself as needy, that I was culturally Reed Hospital reported formet deprived. Then they told me deprived was a bad image, that I was President Dwight D. Eisenhow underprivileged. Then they !old me underprivileged was overer was suffering from conges- used, that I was disadvantaged . I still don't have a dime, but I hvc h<.'art fa tlure. have a great vocabulary!" - READER She signed for a summer-tent tour ... . David Eisenhower gets his Navy ensign commission this week, and the whole First Family may attend . Eight more weeks of air warfare training, and then sea' duty .... "Batman " creator Bob Kane said at Teddy's he's opening a school for cartoonists .... Britain's Prince Charles is up there taking flight training all right - but the future king does his rolls, spins and turns irfr aerial solitude - all other planes are warned to keep 50 miles distant at least .... George Gershwin's stockbroker nephew, Marc George Gershwin, and his Andrea are bouncing a newborn son, Adam. Unquestioned champ Joe Frazier takes his "Knockouts" group into a London cabaret later this year .... Tammy Grimes said sure, she'd love to ride the lead elephant in the Ringling · Bros. animal march from the train to Madiso4l Square Garden Mar. 30 - if they'd let he~ j daughter Amanda, 13, ride the baby elephant behind her; done and done .... "Laugh-In " has cheapened out to a shrug-in .... There 's an international monetary unit called a "Fleurin" : It's the unminted currency used by FTD (Florists Transworld Delivery) by 50,000 members in 90 countries, each unit equal to a quarter .... Alaska pays its teachers and cops better than N. Y. City. • Elliott Gould's even fired the press agency that stole all tha t space for him .... Walter Matthau joined the late Fred Allen in his attitude toward Southern California: "It's fine if you're an orange," Fred said; Matthau 's crack at the announcement ceremonies about the new Shubert Theatre in L.A. was , "Four months and your brain looks like a soft, warm noodle" .... No one ever said such nasties about San Francis~ tho .... The Jolly Sizpense spot had a short, bi~­ vogue, tried to stem the recession with topless terpers, and shuttered; its mate, the Jolly Shilling, also departed. Overseas servicemen's clubs banned quarter slot machines - took too much of the enlisted men's money- but kept the nickel and dime one-arm bandits .... Alice Playten (the marshmallowed-meatball dumpling) celebrated at the Angry Squire spot after moving from her old Greenwich Village walkup to a plush fla elsehwere in the Village .... The lino cubs used in Joy Adamson's "Living Free" film were shipped to Kenya - from Palm Beach. Seems Kenya doesn't permit private ownership of wild animals .. .. P rincess Grace's daughter Caroline's learning to train wild animals in pop's zoo .... Talk about flair: the Acapulco Princess Hotel, opening this summer, will have 6D-foot palm trees and a lagoon -in the lobby! WIN AT BRIDGE Stayman a Ia Jacoby Modern 15 ~ORTH . KJ76 ¥ 32 . AQ9 oTo J8 7 5 WEST . 83 ¥ Q J 10 7 . 875 oTo AQ63 SOUTH EAST . 942 ¥ K 964 . J642 oTo 92 (D) • AQ105 ¥ A85 • K103 ... K104 Both vulnerable West North East South lN.T. Pass Pass 2 • Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ Q By Oswald & James Jacoby Jim: "Tell our readers something about the development of the modern notrump? " Oswald: "It started when I married the tennis champion of Texas back in 1932. She wanted to learn bridge in a hurry. Everyone used honor tricks but I decided to teach your mother with the use of point count. There was little difference between my 1932 no·trump and standard American of 1971. We played all responses except two no-trump as one round forces j u s t as standard American does. The Stayman convention arrived some 10 years later." Jim : "Anyone who doesn't use some form of Stayman today is not getting good value out of his no-trump openings. We use a non-forcing form in JACOBY MODERN because it's simple ." Oswald: " The basis of.., Stayman is that t he two-club response to a one no-trump opening is artificial and forcing. In .JACOBY MODERN the force is for one round only. Partner rebids two of a four-card major suit; with no four-card major he rebids two diamonds and responder takes it from there on." Jim: •'This hand shows two advantages of Stayman. Three no-trump goes down one trick since the defense takes three hearts and two clubs . If North plays at four spades a club lead by East will give the defense two club tricks and a ruff to start with and a heart trick later . When S o u t h p 1 a y s four spades he makes it since defenders can't ruff that club. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI~E ASSN .) i 15 C: B; l:H!riUtitXl The bidding has been: West North East Sou th 3. 1¥ Pass 2 ... Pass Pass 4¥ Pass You, South, hold: ? . 8 ¥ K 10765 . AK Q 94 ... A What do you do now ? A-Bid four n o-trump. Make sure your pa rtner h olds at least one ace before bidding slam. BERRY'SWORLD " Tricio , it' s always hnrd to leave the nest- PA RTICULARLY this nest'" ___._ I �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 15,1971 Eagles Fall 64-56 to Crooksville .•. " Ill ... ·• BY KEITH WISECuP CHILLICOTHE The Eastern District were ousted from the Chillicothe "A" district Saturday night, falling to the Crooksville Ceramics 6456 before a near capacity crowd at Ellis B. Hatton Memorial Gym in Chillicothe High School. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles ended their brilliant season with a 17-4 record while the Ceramics upped their slate to 15-3 and will get a chance to improve on that next Thursday in Athens at the Convocation Center at 7:15 against the New Concord district winner. Also in that tournament will be Pike Western, (21-2) which blew Proctorville Fairland off the court here Friday night, 62-48. That Chillicothe gym seems to be a jinx to the Eagles as they were knocked out of the tour- namen t last season here against Portsmouth Clay, also in district play. Dennis Eichinger topped the Eagles in both rebounding and scoring as the fine 6-3 junior center accounted for 18 points and 17 rebounds. Eichinger also played a good defensive game as he blocked several shots by the Ceramics under the basket. Howie Caldwell, 5-11 senior guard, collected 13 markers for the "Green and White" while Tom Karr, 5-10 senior guard, added 10 points and eight rebounds. Besides Caldwell and Karr, the Eagles will also lose by graduation Mike Boring, 6-1 forward, and Dave Smith, (H) forward, all starters. Gary Swinehart paced the Ceramics with 23 points and 16 rebounds. The 6-4 senior center was "Mr. Everything" for Crooksville as he brought the ball up court, played a strong defense, and scored and rebounded well. Bob Storts added 12 with Curtis Houk and Edsel Sims having 11 each for the Ceramics. The Ceramics won it at the free throw line where they hit on 22 of 30 while the Eagles made only 2 of 10. Eastern had only oneattemptfrom the foul line in the first half as the officials saw only one Ceramic infraction and failed to make a free throw until 2: 35 remained in the third quarter. compared to 42 for Eastern. The Eagles shot o\1t to a 4-0 lead in the first minute of play. Three field goals gave the Ceramics a 6-4 lead that they never relinquished other than a 6-6 tie moments later. After eight minutes, the Ceramics were on top, 20-16. Crooksville widened the gap to 24-16 early in the second quarter. The Eagles failed to score in the first four minutes of the second period, experiencing probably their coldest shooting of the season. Eastern scored only six points in the period, all Eastern had 27 field goals coming within a minute. After compared to 21 for Crooksville. they narrowed it to 26-22 with The Eagles took 81 shots for a three minutes left, the very coolish 33 per cent while Ceramics took advantage with the Ceramics attempted only 54 three field goals to make it 32-22 shots for 39 per cent. at the half. Crooksville had 46 rebounds The Eagles flew strong in the third quarter however. Two (He scored 17 of his 23 in the By United Press International quick two-pointers and it was second half.) Wednesday With 5·.20 left, it was 55-47 and 32-26. With 4:21 remaining, Class AAA Howie Caldwell's twisting at the 3:09 mark, Eastern was (At Columbus) Whitehall (16·61 vs. Celina (21· jumper made it 36-32. Two almost hopelessly trailing .at 58- 1) straight field goals by 49. Crooksville then went mto a <At Canton Fieldhouse) Eichinger reduced it to 38-36 stall that killed any Eagle last Cleveland St. Ignatius (21 -1) vs Cleveland East Tech (19-2) with 3:09 left in the quarter. hopes. · ill D · 1 (At Canton Auditorium) Caldwell added a free throw to Wrut t next year, enms. Youngstown Boardman (22-0l make it 38-37 with 2:35 EASTERN, (56)- Eichinger vs Canton McKinley (17-5) remaining. 9-0-18, Smith 0-0-0, Karr 5-0-10, Class AA After a Ceramic timeout, the H. Caldwell6-1-13, Boring 244, (At Copley) eventual winners stretched out Williams 1..()..2, B. Caldwell~. Champion ( 19·3) vs Elyria their lead once again, this time Amsbary 1-1-3, Benedum 0-0-0. Catholic (17-5) Thursday to 47-41. Eichinger tapped in a Totals 27-2-56. Class AAA long jumper by Caldwell at the (At Columbus) CROOKSVILLE, (64) vs buzzer to make it 47-43 after Swinehart 8-7-23, Storts 5-2-12, Walnut Ridge (21-0) Steubenville (21 -1 ) three quarters. Houk 4-3-11, Dalrymple 1-5-7, (At Canton Fieldhouse) Euclid (19-3) vs Bay Village (19Sims 3-5-11. Totals 21-22-64. At the 7: 09 mark of the final 3) (At Canton Auditorium) eight minutes, Eastern BY QUARTERS Akron Centrai-Hower (15-6) vs managed to cut the margin to Crooksville 20 32 47 64 Toledo Woodward (18-3) 47-45, only to see Crooksville Eastern 16 22 43 56 Class AA (At Cople.y) pull away again with some Officials, Newman and Youngstown North ( 19-2) vs great shooting by Swinehart. Hyland. Twinsburg (16-6) Class A (At Bowling Green) Ayres ville ( 17-6) vs Convoy Crestview (19-2) Old Ford (20-4) vs Vanlue ( 17-4) (At Athens) Zanesville Rosecrans (19-3) vs Fighting Irish Outlast TCU Five " ., By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Perhaps Johnny Dee, the Notre·Dame coach, summed it up best. "We played 26 exhibition games and this was the first regular season game," said Dee. "It doesn't make any difference if you were 26-0 or 19-7. The season starts now." Dee's Notre Dame club was one of the teams which successfully advanced through Sa~day's first round of NCAA tournament play. The Fighting Irish ousted Texas Christian 102-94 and Houston upended New Mexico State 72-69 in Midwest regional play. Elsewhere, in the East, Fordham routed Furman 105-74, Pennsylvania stopped Duquesne 7~5 and Villanova whipped St. Joseph's 93-75. In the Mideast regionals, Marquette trounced Miami (Ohio) 62-47 and Western Kentucky edged Jacksonville 74-72 while in Western play, Long Beach State beat Weber State 77-66 and Brigham Young eliminated Utah State 90-82. Marquette's Meninger Stars Two playoff games and an inter-city rivalry helped decide three more slots. South Carolina edged North Carolina 52-51 to move into the Eastern regionals, Drake ripped Louisville 86-71 to advance into Midwest competition and UCLA, NCAA champion the past four years, qualified for the Western regional by walloping Southern California 7~2. Top-ranked UCLA, playing what Coach John Wooden called, "our best first half of basketball this year" soared to a 19-point lead at the intermission and coasted past thirdranked Southern Cal. Curtis Rowe had 15 points and Sidney Wicks added 13 for the Bruins, who finished the regular season with a 25-1 record. "Almost every part of our game in the first half but our shooting was very good," said Wooden. "Defense, ball handling, rebounding. We got them forcing shots and hurrying and making mi~takes because of it., Marquette, with Dean Meminger leading the way, erupted for 11 consecutive points midway through the second half to break open its game with Miami. Meminger and Sophomore center Jim Chones finished with 21 points each to highlight the Warriors' attack. Glover Scores "When Dean the Dream started doing his thing, it was all over," said Marquette Coach Al McGuire, who rejected an NCAA bid last season when he felt his club was being put into the wrong regional. The second game was the closest in opening round play and saw Western Kentucky rally from an 18-point deficit to win finally on Clarence Glover's layup with four seconds left. Jacksonville tied the score at 72-72 with 20 seconds left but a double dribble violation gave the Hilltoppers the ball. Glover Tigers Repeat In District, Face .. ,., ( Ready In OU Regionals Coach C. Waverly Tige: 25-24 halftime Coach Larr) Jordan's previously undefeated Ross Southeastern Panthers 63-59 for the Class AA District high school basketball championship at the Paul R. Lyne Center in Rio Grande Satw·day night. It was the Tigers' second consecutive Class AA District championship. The 1971 Southeastern Ohio League champions will now play Columbus Ready in the Saturday's game at Rio, Class AA Regionals at Ohio University in Athens on Friday, played before another capacity crowd, saw the Tigers run their beginning at 8:15 p. m. winning streak to 19 by ousting seventh-ranked Southeastern. Columbus Ready, 20-2 on the The Panthers outscored year, was ranked fourth in the final UPI poll on Feb. 25. At one Waverly 25-22 from the field, time, Ready led the UPI ratings but lost it at the foul circles. during the regular campaign. Ross hit nine of 17 charity Waverly was named UPI poll tosses, WHS hit a sizzling 19 of champion for the regular 24. season. Two Waverly players, Rick In Friday's initial regional Eblin and Mike Oyer fouled out game, Maysville (17-5) will in the final stanza. tackle Steubenville Catholic ( 19The lead changed hands nine 3) at 7 p.m. times, and the score was tied Tourney Results , .. Ohio H. S. Basketball Tournament Scores By United Press International Class AAA (At Dayton) Dayton Dunbar 70 Beavercreek 63 (ot) At Youngstown Youngs . North 66 Youngs. Liberty 60 At Oxford Harrii~ton Taft 68 Middletown 64 At Bowling Green Celina 77 Ashland 50 At Athens Steubenville 72 Cambridge 68 At Canton Canton McKinley 85 Massillon 73 At Parma Cleveland St. Ignatius 67 Brecksville 65 NOW We Have Our Own New TV SERVICE DEPARTMENT If you need TV Service in a hurry, call us in the morning, we'll be there in the afternoon. CALL 992-2635 FOR INGELS FAST SERVICE INGELS- . - - FURNITURE TV SERVICE MIDDLEPORT, 0. At Lorain Bay Village 78 Lorain 72 At Eastlake Euclid 76 Painesville Harvey 44 At Cleveland Cleveland E. Tech 95 Cleveland J . Adams 79 At Troy Springfield North 60 Sidney 50 At Columbus Walnut Ridge 59 Columbus South 57 Whitehall 80 Columbus Northland 69 At Toledo Toledo Woodward 83 Toledo Start 69 At Cincinnati Cincinnati Withrow 63 Cin. St. Xavier 56 At Copley Akron Centrai· Hower 63 Barberton 60 Class AA (At Warren) Cham pion 68 Gar retts vi lie Garfield 59 At Cincinnati Love land 57 Mariemont 40 At Berea Elyria Catholic 45 North Ridgeville 38 At New Concord Mays ville 74 Coshocton 62 At Marietta Steubenville Centra l 67 Martins Ferry 58 At Canton Canton Lehman 59 Fairless 51 At Troy Tipp City 73 Bellefontaine 52 At Rio Grande Waver ly 63 Southeastern 59 At Ottawa Glandorf Lima Cen. Cath. 61 Lima Bath 56 At Galion Lexington 49 Wynford 46 At Toledo Rossford 87 Delta 61 At Dayton Dayton Oakwood 57 Dayton Jeffe rson 53 Class A At Lima Convoy Crestview 66 Grover Hill 64 Cotl At Findlay Vanlue 53 Cory Rawson 52 At Steubenville Indian Valley South 30 1\lewcomerstown 27 At Norwalk Old Fort 82 Seneca East 68 At Chillicothe Crooksvi lle 64 Eastern Meigs 56 At Celina Fort Recovery 72 St. Henry 64 At Napoleon Ayresville 53 Edgerton 40 r..... ' 1 t ~ .l .. ..........~~..................~•....,......,...._,...,.,_.__ the Sports Desk ~~ by Chet Tannehill right now this is the biggest thrill of my life. It's a bigger win than 1957." That year McGuire, coaching North Carolina, won the NCAA title with a 32-0 record. Fordham (No. 10) with Charlie Yelverton tossing in 30 points and Sophs Bart Woytowich and Ken Charles adding 18 each, coasted past Furman. "Yelverton is easily one of the top players in the country," said Joe Williams, the Furman coach who led Jacksonville to the NCAA finals last season. "I think Fordham is terribly underrated physically. Everyone thinks it should be easy to out-rebound them because they're small. But they're one of the better rebounding teams I've seen. They all jump so well. Austin Carr's 52-point performance led Notre Dame past Texas Christian and Dwight Davis and Poo Welch hit for five points in the last two minutes to power Houston past New Mexico State. Don Eskey Quits seven times. Waverly took the lead for keeps with 5:30 left in the third period on a goal by Jeff Hopkins. That put the Tigers on top 29-27. Waverly led 43-34 after three periods, and was on top 59-48 with 1: 56 left when Southeastern staged a lastminute rally to reduce the final count to four points. The Panthers bowed out with a 24-1 mark. Wavely upped its record to 21-1. John Skaggs led the losers with 17points. Phil Miller paced Waverly with 22 points. ._.,......,.......,.....,..~...,... ~ broke loose alone under the basket and scored uncontested. Bob Morse had 20 points in the first half and Dave Wohl hit for 13 in the second as unbeaten Penn, the No. 4 team in the nation, ousted Duquesne. "Penn has an extremely smart team," said Red Manning, coach of the losing Dukes. "They handle the ball well and constantly look to the individual with the hot hand. When we cooled Morse off, they went to Wohl and the took up the slack." Tom Owens' layup with two seconds left brought South Carolina (No. 7) its triumph over North Crolina. Owens' basket, which came after 6-foot3 Kevin Joyce beat 6-10 Lee Dedmon on a jump ball, gave South Carolina its first Atlantic Coast Conference championship in 18 years. McGuire's Biggest Thrill "The good Lord has to be on your side when you win like this," said Frank McGuire, South Carolina's coach. "I know it's silly in a way, but ~ ~ ,._.......,..__~, ........................... ~...,...."-""·......... ~~....,..•....,..~•.._.,.._.,..........,....,.....j There are 46 high school basketball teams left in the running for state titles in triple A, double A and A classes. The days' pairing and places of battle are elsewhere on this page . Southeastern Ohio - counting Steubenville as SE Ohio - has six teams in the running at this point: Waverly, of the Southeastern Ohio League, in double A; Crooksville, Pike Western, Zanesville Rosecrans and Steubenville Catholic in class A, and Steubenville in triple A. Our ret,ion has an excellent shot at the Class AA title with Waverly doing the honors. We have at least three strong contenders, based on their wonlost records, in Class A; Pike Western 22-2, Steubenville Catholic 19-3, and Zanesville Rosecrans 19-3. Zanesville Rosecrans runs into Crooksville (15-7) Thursday at Athens. Triple A Steubenville, at 21-1, ranked 11th in the state, runs in No. 1 Walnut Ridge Thursday night at Columbus. Goodbye Steubenville (probably). Waverly drew Columbus Ready, 20-2, on Friday night at Athens, which is a game a lot of us will want to see. There's plenty of seats (14,000) in the Convocation center so don't worry about getting in. If you can't wangle a free pasteboard, the admission should be $1.25. It would brighten up the image of the SEOAL to have Waverly go all the way. We can help by hollering it up for the Tigers Friday night at Athens. TOURNAMENT DAYS always forces me, against my will, to reconsider a problem that the basketball officiating fraternity surely recognized and is doing what it can to solve. Batmdaries of the problem are best indicated by the situation Eastern ran into at Chillicothe playing qrooksville. The Ceramics defensed Eastern the first half with only one foul called against them. Not so Eastern, which was whistled down plenty. The second half evened up a bit, Eastern going to the line for a total (game) of 10 chances. But Crooksville won the game at the free line, not from the field. Thus the problem - it arises year after year - is that frequently our teams in Meigs and Gallia counties appear, repeat appear, unprepared for the "refereeing situation," if that is a proper term. Fouls are called on a move that got home unscathed under season-long referreeing . Or is it no more than home prejudice? I don't know. Thus, I would invite a letter from Ron Smith of Pomeroy whom many fans regard as the premier referee produced in this area in recent years on the subject of season versus tournament refereeing. How about it, Ron? AHS Football Job Tom Metters, Athens school but also in the SEOAL. Messenger staff writer, Harry Lackey served a total of reported Sunday that the dean 13 years over a 16-year span, of Southeastern Ohio League which was tops until Eskey football coaches, Athens' Don surpassed it this year. Lackey Eskey, has submitted his coached at the school from 1938 resignation as head Bulldog to 1953 except for a three-year mentor. span during World War II (the Metters reported in addition 1943, 1944 and 1945 seasons). to having served as grid mentor Eskey is also the winningest for the Bulldogs, Eskey was coach in Athens grid history, head track coach for nine years, having compiled a 14-year but relinquished those duties · record of 78-45-3. Included in following the 1966 season. that is a 59-36-2 record in the "I want to be free to be able to SEOAL. Eskey passed Lackey devote more time to my family in total victories at Athens and to do some of the things that during the 1968 season, his 12th I've always wanted to do," campaign with the Bulldogs Eskey noted. (Lackey was 69-39-4). "I wish to express my apA graduate of Ohio Univerpreciation to the many people in sity, where he played football, the area who have been helpful Eskey held head coaching jobs during my coaching career at Anderson Township High here, especially the athletes School in Hamilton County (one that have been so dedicated year) and Springfield Local through the years," he added. High School in Jefferson County Action on the resignation is (three years) prior to coming to expected to be taken by the Athens. His 18-year coaching Athens Board of Education at record, including the latter the group's regular meeting positions, 97-61-3. Monday night. His success at Athens has not Eskey produced cham- gone unnoticed. Eskey has been pionship teams in both football the recipient of the Coach of the and track. Three of his grid Year honor in the SEOAL four teams won SEOAL titles, while times (1962,1965, 1966 and 1968), two others were runners-up and and was picked as Class AA two finished third. In track, four Southeastern District Coach of of his teams won the league the Year three times (1965, 1966 meet in addition to three and 1968). In addition, he was seconds, a third and a fourth. selected as a member of the With his 14-year tenure as South coaching staff in the 1963 grid coach at Athens, Eskey not North-south all-star game. Crooksville ( 15·7l Indian Valley South (20-2) vs Pike Western (22 2) (At Dayton) Clinton Massie (21-2) vs Fort Recovery (22·2) Franklin Monroe (15-9) vs Sidney Lehman (22 1) Friday Class AAA (At Cincinnati) Hamilton Taft (17-3) vs Springfield North (20·3) Dayton Dunbar (21·1) vs Cincinnati St. Xavier (16·4) Class AA (At Bowling Green) Rossford (20·2) vs Canton Lehman (20-2) Lexington (20-2) vs Lima Central Catholic (18-3) (At Athens) Maysville (17-5) vs Steubenville Catholic (19-3) Columbus Ready (20-~) vs Waverly (21·1) At Dayton) Tipp City (17-5) VS Cincinnati Loveland (21 2) Oakwood (16-3) vs London (14· 8) Class A (At Columbus) Ridgedale (19-2) vs East Canton (21-2) Pleasant (18·4) vs Hillsdale (21· 3) NCAA Pairings NEW YORK (UPI)-The pairings for the regional semifinals in the NCAA Basketball Tournament Thursday, March 18: East (Raleigh, N.C.) Fordham (25·2) vs. Villa. (24-6) S. Car. (23-4) vs. Penn. (27-0) Mideast <Athens, Ga.) Marq. (27-0) vs. Ohio St. (19-5) W. Ky. (21·5) vs. Ky (22-4} Midwest (Wich. Kan.) Dame (20·7> vs. Drake (20-7} Kan. (25-1) vs . Hous. (21-6}. West (Salt Lake City) UCLA (25-1} vs. Brig. Young (19-9) L. Bea. St. (23-4) './3. of the Pacific. (21-5) The winners will meet in regional finals on March 20, and the four regional champions advance to Houston on Thursday, March 25, for the nationally televised semifinals. Si~npson Hurls One Inning For Cincy TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) Sparky Anderson is starting Wayne Simpson off slowly. Simpson, who had a 14-3 record as a rookie last season but developed arm troubles toward the end, pitched only the first inning Sunday as the Cincinnati Reds fell to a collection of National League NHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pts 51 10 7 109 Boston 44 14 11 99 New York 35 20 13 83 Montreal 34 29 6 74 Toronto 19 37 13 51 Buffalo 20 37 10 50 Detroit 19 41 7 45 Vancouver West W. L. T. Pts Chicago 43 16 9 95 St. Louis 28 23 17 73 Minnesota 25 30 15 65 Philadelphia 25 30 13 63 Pittsburgh 20 31 18 58 Los Angeles 29 35 12 52 California 17 47 5 39 Sunday's Results New York 1 Toronto 0 Detroit 8 Calif. 5 Chi. 4 St. Lou. 4 (tie) Montreal 5 Pittsburgh 1 Buffalo 5 Minn. 0 (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games (No game scheduled) players 6-4. It was Simpson's first appearance of the spring, as planned by Anderson, the club manager. On Saturday the Reds beat St. Louis 5-0 as doubles by Pat Corales and Tommy Helms highlighted a five-run fourth inning. On Sunday Ed Kranepool of the New York Mets hit a homer in the first inning after Simpson had walked Jose Cardenal and hit another batsman. Playing the National League champions were players from the Mets, Philadelphia Phillies and Cardinals. Angel Bravo had three of the Reds' eight hits, one of them a double. THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO INTERE!iT OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, n1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, .45769. Business Office Phone 992·2156, Editorial Phone 9922157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. National ad vertising representative B.ottlnellid Gallagher, Inc., 12 East 4~n. . st.7'New York City, New York. Subscription rates; Delivered by carrier where aveilable 50 cents per week; By Motor R.oute where carrier service pot avi!ilable: One month'$1 .15. By mail'in un10 and w. va., One year $14.00.• Six months $7.25. l'hree mopths $.4.50. Subscription price includes Sunday Times · .Sentinel. UNDERINSURED a horrible combination of words . Let us take away those first five letters. Insure -- be sure! Consult Us Soon Davis-Wamer Ins. Phone 992-2966 114 Crurt St. Pome only set a mark at the high . .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ABA Standings , By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB Virginia 49 26 .653 ... Kentucky 41 34 .554 8 38 36 .514 10112 New York 32 44 .421 17112 Pitts burgh 32 46 .410 181/2 Floridians 29 46 .387 20 Carolina West W. L. Pet. GB 51 22 .699 ... Utah 51 24 .680 1 Indiana 37 38 .493 15 Memphis 27 48 .360 25 Denver 26 49 .347 26 Texas Sunday's Results Florians 117 Pitts. 114 Va. 139 Kentucky 121 Texas 132 Memphis 123 Indiana 131 Denver 121 Utah 126 Carolina 103 (Only games schedu led) Monday's Games (No games scheduled J NW 85 Mich. St. 67 UCLA 73 S. Calif. 62 Purdue 110 Iowa 84 Kansas 59 Nebras ka 54 Oreg. 71 Oreg. St. 65 Reduce your monthly payments with ..• cash Action Loans up to $3500 992-2171 Pomeroy, 0. . .• • • • • • Other C.l. Co. loans of $5000 and more _ _ _. . .1 �4 The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Marrh 15, 1971 ::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::;::·:;:-::::::: Prof. Garsee to Speak Tom Grueser, president, announced today there will be a meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy city hall for all managers and concerned persons to set up the Pee Wee, Little League and Pony League in Pomeroy. In Middleport Revival Jarrell W. Garsee, faculty member at the Mount Vernon Nazarene College, will be speaker for revival services to be held at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene beginning tomorrow night. The services will be held at 7:30p.m. each evening through Sunday. The Gospel-Aires of this area will be providing special music at every service except Tuesday when the Rev. Morris Wolfe of Racine will provide the music and on Thursday when music will be furnished by the church choir. The Rev. Audry Miller, host pastor, invites the public to the services. Mr. and Mrs. Garsee and their two children, Jan, who is six, and John, five, moved to Mount Vernon from the Samoan Islands in the summer of 1968. Garsee, a graduate of Bethany Nazarene College in Bethany, Oklahoma, also graduated from Nazarene Theological Seminary with a BD in Theology in 1954. He received his MS from Oklahoma University in 1964 in Psychology. From 1954 to 1960 Rev. Garsee was pastor of Trinity Church of the Nazarene in Corpus Christi, Texas, but then was asked by the Church of the Nazarene to go to Samoa as Overseas Mission Representative to Rose Gets Small Pay Increase ::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::~~~;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;~:::;:;:~::::::::::;:; College Results By United Press International Tournaments Atlantic Coast Final Round Caro. 52 Car. 51 Missouri Valley Playoff Drake 86 Louisville 71 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Pete Rose, the highest paid player in Cincinnati Reds history, has signed his 1971 contract for a reported $107,500, accepting half the raise he had wanted. No figures were released by the club Sunday but it was learned the two-time batting champion picked up a $2,500 cost of living salary increase. Rose, who arrived in the Reds' spring camp at Tampa, Fla. Saturday, said he was not fully satisfied but decided to give in rather than fight the club any longer. "I've gotten a lot of mail and fans seem to be on me," Rose said. "Rather than taking this fight any longer for a couple of thousand dollars, I figured it was time to sign and get in shape." Rose, who officially held out for 14 days and was the last Reds' player to sign, said he will be "115 per cent player" on the field despite his differences with the front office. "I have no time to worry about this anymor~," he said. "I owe it to the players and fans to get myself in shape and get out there." Rose had rankled especially at how the cost of living percentage was calculated. It was taken on the aventge professional ballplayer's salary figured at $26,000. "I asked them if they couldn't arrange to have me pay taxes on the average salary since that's what my sal- Keller's Skating Record INZELL, Germany 'UPI)West Germany's Erha. ,. Keller broke the world 500 meters speed skating record Sunday • ary is being based on," Rose with a time of 38.42 seconds said half-jokingly. before going on to win the Rose is the only $100,000 sprmt combined competition of bracket player on the National the "Golden Skates" meet on the Inzell artificial ice rink. League champion club. N. W. COMPTON. 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSF AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. NAIA (Final Round) Ky. St. 102 E. Mich. 82 Eliz. City St. 88 Fair. St. 87 (Consolation) NCAA Coli. Div. Puget Sound 85 Sea. Pac. 78 Cheyney St. 60 Phil. Text. 58 Akron 77 Wooster 68 (Consolation) Cal Poly (SLO) 70san Fran. St. 68 (Consolation) JARRELL GARSEE organize the work of the church in those islands. Besides his duties for the church, Garsee was a teacher and test specialist for the Department of Education in Samoa from 19621968. Gar see is the author of Samoa Diary which was published by the Nazarene Publishing House in 1963. In 1967 he had a publication in the Journal of Social Psychology ''Samoan Interpersonal Values." He has completed all course work at OSU for the Ph.D. degree in Developmental Psychology. NCAA Univ. Oiv. Regionals First Round East Regional Fordham 105 Furman 74 Penn 70 Duquesne 65 Viii. 93 St. Jos. (Pa.) 75 Mideast Reaional Marq. 62 Miami (Ohio) 47 W. Ky 74 Jacksonville 72 Midwest Regiona I Notre Dame 102 TCU 94 Houston 72 Mex. St. 69 West Regiona I L. Bea . St. 77 Weber St. 66 Brig. Young 91 Utah St. 82 Other Games Illinois 103 Indiana 87 Michig. 93 Wisconsin 73 Pirates' Giusti Sharp By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Dave Giusti's earned run average in spring training a year ago was 38.60. His ERA this spring is 0.00. If you think that tells you something, think of what it tells the Pittsburgh Pirates. What lt means is that the Pirates are confident they will go into the 1971 National League East pennant race with the relief ace who decided the 1970 race : the best short relief plk'her in the division. Giasti, whose · Par record Buc not included in manager Danny Murtaugh's plans for starting pitchers and feared he was headed for the Minors. But Giusti's position as the Pirates' No. 1 relief pitcher is so secure this spring that he was left behind Sunday to pitch for their B team against the Los Angeles Dodgers while Pittsbw·gh's A team was gamboling in Panama City against a Panamanian all-star team. Giusti- went four innings -a lot for him -against the Dodgers and left with the score tied 2-2. Both runs off him were unearned. Pirate starters had only 36 complete games last season compared to 47 for the Mets and 59 for the Cubs which illustrates the importance of Giusti's late-inning relief work. Pittsburgh won 5-3. On other fronts: Harmon Killebrew hit his fourth homer of the spring as the Minnesota Twins beat the Boston Red Sox, 10-7. Killebrew is batting .529 and has driven in 10 runs in exhibition games . McLain yielded two runs on seven hits, walked one and hit a batter in six innings in the Washington Senators' 7-4 win over the New York Yankees. It was the Yankees' sixth straight loss. in the majors was 5()..60 at the start of the 1970 season, emerged as the decisive factor in the Pirates' victory over the Chicago Cubs and New York Mets. He gave the Pirates lateinning relief pitching which neither rival could match and wound up the season with a 0-3 record in 66 appearances. A 30-year old native of Seneca Falls, N.Y., Giusti was a confused man at about this time last spring. He was being clouted all over the field in exhibition games, knew he was Lose3rd Straight Tilt By United Press International The Milwaukee Bucks have not been accustomed to losing during the Lew Alcindor era. For the first time since Alcindor joined the Bucks, they dropped their third consecutive game 125-113 Sunday night to the Phoenix Suns. The Suns got Alcindor into foul trouble to become the only team besides the New York Knicks to beat Milwaukee twice this season. New York has won four-offive from the Bucks. With six minutes left in the third quarter, Alcindor got his fifth personal foul, and he was forced to ride the bench during part of the fourth quarter. However, he still led both teams in scoring with 38 points. New York did not play on Sunday but clinched the Atlantic Division title when Atlanta defeated the Philadelphia 76ers 108-101. Lou Hudson and Walt Hazzard led a second-half surge to give Atlanta its seventh victory in eight games and keep the Hawks a game and a half ahead of Cincinnati in the race for the second-place playoff berth in the Central Division. Pete Maravich led Atlanta with 25 points while Hazzard added 20, including 16 in the second half, and Hudson finished with 19. In other National Basketball Association games, Portland beat Buffalo 122-112, Los Angeles defeated Detroit 110100, Boston crushed Chicago 117-104, Cincinnati downed Cleveland 115-103 and Seattle stopped Baltimore 124-121. No Matter How Small, We'll. .. Make It Grow 4%% Interest per year, com pounded quarterly on regular passbook savings .accounts. No minimum or maximum amount. Interest is paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawa I as long as you maintain an open account. Athens Takes on Belpre Athens will battle Belpre for the championship of the Meigs Girls Invitational Basketball tournament this evening at 6 p.m. at Meigs High School. In the consolation game, Kyger Creek will go against Gallipolis. Gallipolis defeated Federal Hocking Saturday night 37 to 18 while Kyger Creek, in a closer contest, ousted Nelsonville York 39 to 24. Federal Hocking was no match for Gallipolis as the winners took the lead 9-2 in the first quarter only to lead by 8 points at the end of the second quarter. . Scoring in double figures for the winners was Folden with 16 points followed by Swain and King with 9 each and Akers 2. For Federal Hocking Farrell had G, Cole 9, Nelson 2, and Ococneru 1. In the Kyger CreekNelsonville game Kyger Creek took advantage of turnovers and used the fast break to win. For Kyger, Cornelius had 8 points and was 6 for 7 at the foul line. C. Hall led all scorers with 18, Nunn had 3 and Gardner 2. For Nelsonville-York, Hannas and Coffman had 6 each. 11 16 26 39 Kyger Creek Nelsonville 9 17 21 24 Gallipolis Fed. Hocking Meigs Co. Branch @ Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio GROWING FOR YOU TO BETTER SERVE YOU Smart youngster! He knows that events move so quickly today you have to keep up with them day by day. And it's only through your newspaper that you can get all the news, while it's still news . If you haven't made the daily paper a habit already, now's the tine tc begin - As our newsboy would say, "Get with it!" 9 18 23 37 2 7 12 18 3 ROOMS NEW THE DAILY SENTINEL FURNITURE ;349.95 $35.00 Down- Zilioli Wins Race SAN BENEDETTO DEL TRONTO , Italy (UPI)- Italo Zilioli, leading since the second day of the five-day event, Sunday won the sixth annual Tyrrhenian-to-the Adriatic cycling race . ''FIND OUT 'WHAT'S HAPPENING' ••• READ YOUR DAILY NEWSPAPER!'' Balance On Conve'r:tient Terms. L - MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. - - - - - - -- Serving The Meigs-Mason Area FIRST in NEWS - _.;:.-~,...::...__.L_ __ L_ .l...__ _~ FIRST in ADVERTISING NEWSP--Al¥RS r.Er Tn··· .." . u~ 1niNCI-:~_ o()Nt:.· �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 15,1971 . . . .,....,.,...,... . . . . . . ,. .. ...,.,.,.,..,..,.,~ • $200 to Carpet Fund Green Thumb Notes • .•. A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. Spring Garden Fever BY MRS. TOM STEWART For, lo! the winter is past, the rain is over and gone; the flowers appear on the earth; the time of the singing of birds is come, and the voice of the turtle is heard in our land. Song of Solomon 2: 11, 12. • ,~ SPRING WILL have arrived SWlday, March 21. Seems a little hard to believe, doesn't it? But, it's a calendar fact! Spring brings the robin, thoughts of an Easter bonnet and the newest fashions form' lady. And yet, "Old Man Winter" insists we wear his worn snowy coat of white. As the March winter winds subside; and the warm, balmy breezes of spring begin to blow, we start thinking of planting a garden. Before the spring garden fever hits you, I would like to offer these gardening tips. The month of March brings the big flower shows indoors and the first sign of spring in the northern part of the United States is the wild SkWlk cabbage and pussy willow. H you haven't already done so, fruit and ornamental trees, fall blooming shrubs, roses and grapes should be pruned. It is important to get it done so dormant sprays can be applied just before the buds begin to swell. Dormant sprays will control overwintering insects such as scale and spider mites. Sprays should be applied when the temperature is below 40 degrees, and do be careful to follow label directions. H not done last fall, spade garden and leave rough. Vegetable seeds of broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower, eggplants, peppers and tomatoes and flower seeds of hybrid dahlias, snapdragons and verbena can be sown in a hotbed. March 16 to 31 is a good time to apply fertilizer to your lawn. Pre-emergent herbicides should be applied by late March for best results. Old spray materials should be discarded but caution should be used in putting them where they can cause no harm. As soon as soil can be worked, prepare and seed a new lawn or make repairs to yours, if needed. Mixtures of better strains of Kentucky bluegrasses, and fine fescues should be used. Water in well and keep moist until grass is growing vigorously. Shade and fruit trees, shrubs, evergreens, small bush fruits, and grape vines, strawberry plants and roses may be planted the latter part of the month. Water in well. Remove winter protection from roses while buds are still dormant. Prune roses. Remove all dead growth, and cut back canes to live wood. A slanting cut should be made about three-eighths inch above an outside bud. Spreading type varieties such as Crimson Glory and Aztec should be prW1ed to th inside buds. Seal cut ends with a sealant. The first application of fertilizer should be stirred in and watered well. · Place somo birdhouses about your property and continue feeding the birds until they can find natural foods for themselves. You will be well rewarded by the birds' cheery song, and he will be of help to you in ridding your garden and lawn of insect pests. Another benefit is the sight of the bird's colorful feathers as he darts from tree to feeder, brightening up the dreary winter landscape. well on the way plant peas, asparagus and Assponas annuals flowers can be planted also. rhubarb. Seed ornia poppies, sweet peas, petWiias, These mclude 1 calendulas, an Do not be too great a hurry to remove protestion from perennials and biennials. Spring weather can be treacherous; early warm days can be followed by cold nights, windy and sunny days, a combination that is hard on newly uncovered plants. As soon as perennials are 2 inches tall spread a dressing of fertilizer over the soil and fork in shallowly. H the plants are crowded, thin out, and replant. Why not bring a little spring indoors with you? Try forcing branches of spring flowering shrubs and trees into bloom indoors. Quince, bridal wreath, forsythia and crab apples are equally good for forced bloom. "Nature supplies the living material, and this is the best part of a garden; craft can vary its growth, art can accentuate and frame its charm, but its ever changing beauty is the gift of God ." - Rose Standish Nichols. District Rally is In May at Chester SYRACUSE - A letter was read from District Deputy Esther Ridenour stating the District 13 rally will be held at the Chester Grade school May 14, when Guiding Star Council 124 convened in ritualistic form at their hall on Cherry St. Thursday, March 11. Councilor Janice Lawson conducted the meeting in which other correspondence was read and reports were read and approved. The George Thompson fWld was voted a $10 donation . Practice for initiation will be Tuesday, March 16, at 10 a.m. M¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥.... ~ . ,.+c tA THOUGH1-tc -i' -IC -tcFOR TODAYt. '--ICtc It' s not how much we .M\ tc -t-tcc e~joy, have, but how much we that makes hap : ? p1ness. iC -Charles H. Spurgeon : • : ~ I -tc~ * * ~ It's Quick! Easy """" DRIVE-IN BANKING i ~ : -tc : t -tc -tc Fridays Only : The Drive- In Window -tc : is Open 9 A.M. to7 P.M. ~ (Continuously) -tc -tc -tc -tc -tc : other Banking Hours 9 tc ~ -tc 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on -tc iC Fridays. Ill ~ FARMERS BANK ~ -tc "" ~and SAVINGS CO.~ -IC -IC ~ -tc POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System ......................... -IC ~ -1C -tc ~ The carpet fund of the Middleport Church of Christ has been boosted by $200 by the Philathea Society. Meeting Thursday night at the church, the Society voted to give the entire proceeds from the sale of their cookbook to the carpet fund. The purchase of new tables for the dining room was discussed and linens for the new kitchen, including 44 towels, were presented. A rummage sale was set for Thursday and Friday of this week as another fWld raising project toward equipping the new addition to the church. Miss Mildred Hawley reported that current officers have agreed to serve another year and will be installed at the POLLY~S By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-Thrifty Mother wanted to know how to make a piggy bank out of a plastic bleach bottle. Lay the bottle on its side with the handle up. Glue on four spools for legs. Cover the lid with a large button or round circle of pink felt and two little black felt circles for the pig's nose. Cut two triangles for ears and glue on. Glue on two colorful buttons for eyes. Curl a pipe cleaner around your finger to make the tail and attach it. Cut a slit for the money to slip through.-JANE, an 8th grader. DEAR POLLY- I want to tell Thrifty Mother how to make Easter baskets from lfz -gallon plastic bleach bottles. Measure the height you prefer for the basket and cut part way round, leaving one-inch strips opposite each other for handles. Cut these strips all the way up to form the handles and fasten together at NEA the top with a ribbon bow. The basket part could be scalloped around the top and then eyelet holes made with a hot nail to perforate each scallop. Small colorful detergent bottles can be used to make cute May baskets or favors for guests in nursing homes.-MARIE Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY- I am a young housewife with two children and another on the way. I am interested in taking up sewing as a hobby. I feel it will be of great benefit to my family and our budget. too. I am unable to locate beginner' s instructions that will not put a hole in that budget. I hope someone can tell me how I can pursue this without a big investment. - MRS. L. M. Layette Shower Given by Club A decorated bassinet surroWlded by yellow and blue streamers was used for the gifts for Mrs. George Hoffman, honored Wednesday night at a layette shower by the Sew-RiteSewing Club. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Flo Strickland with Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mrs. Edward Wells, and Mrs. Don Collins serving as club hostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Bill McDaniel, Mrs. Don McKnight, Mrs. Raymond Baity, and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. Fancy sandwiches, salad treats, cupcakes, punch and coffee were served. The table Birthday Occasion Was Surprise Party FI-NISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At!' Use'Our Free Parking lot R0b'lnSOn rS Cl eane~ 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy POINTERS Bleach Bottle To Piggy Bani~ All members are asked to be present. Inspection date has been set tentatively for April 22. Birthdays will be observed at the March 25 meeting. Present were Esther Harden, Margaret Cottrill, Sadie Thuener, Janice Lawson, Wilma Davidson, Myla Hudson, Thelma Grueser, Ada Slack, Pauline Morarity, Kath[!yn Johnson, Agnes White, Jean Hall, Eileen Clark, Edith Hood, Mrs. Ross Stewart, Sr. and and Florence Potts, CoWlcil Mrs. Harolj Davis entertained Deputy. Friday night with a surprise party honoring Joseph White, Jr. on his birthday anniversary. MOVE TO MIDDLEPORT Sandwiches, ice cream, cake, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Sayre soft drinks and coffee were and four ch~ldren have moved from Cheshire to the former served. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bing property on South Second Ave ., Middleport, now owned by Harold Davis and son, Richard. Others there were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore. Ross Stewart, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Sayre is employed at G00 d Gene Davis, Mr. and Mrs. year. William (Pete) Hedricks and daughter of Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewart, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Stewart and son, DINNER PLANNED A chicken dinner - public Mount Vernon, and Mrs. Alice invited - will be held at the White. Mount Moriah Baptist Church Thursday night from 5 to 7 p.m. The dinners are $1.50 per person VISITED SISTER and will be delivered anywhere Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, in Middleport from 4 to 5 p.m. Pomeroy, spent the weekend in Orders are to be placed by Springfield with her sister, Mrs. telephoning 992-5389. Harold Johnson. SHIRT April 15 meeting following a potluck supper. They are Mrs. Grace Pratt, president; Mrs. Norman Yeauger, vice president; Mrs. Harold Wolfe, secretary; Mrs. 0. E. McKinley, assistant secretary; and Miss Frances Roush, treasurer. Mrs. Runell Moyer and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth will be in charge of the installation service. Read at the meeting was an invitation from Mrs. Danny Thompson of the Middleport Baptist Church inviting members to a revival service there, March 24-28. The death of the son of Mrs. Grace Glaze was noted along with the illness of Mrs. Minerva SOLICITATIONS SET Mrs. Ernest Bowles and Mrs. Charles Kessinger of the American Legion Auxiliary will solicit business places in Middleport Tuesday for contributions to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. A house-to-house canvass will be carried out by the auxiliary members within the next two weeks. was centered with a doll replica flanked by tapers. Others attending were Mrs. Howard Van Matre, Mrs. George Van Matre, Mrs. Ross Roush, Mrs. Larry Wehrung, Mrs. Don Mullen, Mrs. James Neutzling, and Lisa Hoffman . The next club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Neutzling with Mrs. McDaniels as co-hostess. Auxiliary Will Sponsor Lunch, Supper Mar. 27 SYRACUSE - There will be a chicken plate lWich and supper on March 27 and bake sale at the same time sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the VolWiteer Firemen. Both were planned at a meeting conducted by the president, at the headquarters March 9 with Myla Hudson reading Ezekiel 6: 1-5 for devotions. The menu for the dinner and supper will be baked chicken, mashed potatoes, noodles, green beans, slaw, rolls, coffee and tea, all for $1. This may be eaten at the house or carried out. Easter baskets and homemade eggs should be ordered early. Orders may be phoned to 992-2015, 992-2569 or 992-2841. A sack lunch was enjoyed at noon with Ada Slack, and Doris Friend serving dessert after the meeting . Attending were Jean Hall, Mabel Pickens, Doras Friend, Agnes White, Janice Lawson, Myla Hudson, Ada Slack, Edith Hood, Thelma Grueser, Marie Rizer, Elva Dailey, and Eleanor Bohram. Childers, Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mrs. Reva Beech, Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Effie Montgomery, Mrs. Larry Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, Vernita McClung, Wendy Wolfe, Mrs. Leota Hawley, Claude Washington, and Barbie Moyer. Devotions by Mrs. Martha Childs were on the 121st Psalm. Miss Roush read a poem, "Sunset for Sale." Mrs. Robert Reibel was a guest. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Childs, Miss Roush, Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Neva Pratt and Mrs. Reynolds were the contributing hostesses. Two Welcomed By Garden Club Mrs. Nina Bland and -Mrs. Larry D. Spencer were welcomed into membership of the Amateur Gardeners Club at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Mrs. Harry Moore, presiding, announced the Region 11 spring conference to be held at Rutland in April, and the lOth Annual Clara B. Ford Garden Forum at the Henry Ford Museum at Dearborn, April 21-23. Correspondence regarding the Green Thumb Notes column in The Daily Sentinel was read and Mrs. Roger Morgan was appointed to prepare the March 26 column and Mrs. Betty Cline the one for June 25. It was decided to place a two year subscription to the Flower Grower in the Middleport Library. Mrs. L. E. Reynolds' absence due to an injury was noted. Mrs. Joe Bolin of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners gave a demonstration on making corn husk roses and mums. She was presented with a gift by Mrs. Harold Lohse. The club collect opened the meeting. Mrs. Lohse gave the treasurer's report. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Wesley Fry, and Mrs. Lohse received the door prize. Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Grace Pratt served a dessert course. JVtrs. Dallas Sayre was a guest. . . . . . .._.._.. ~·._,...,.........,......_.. si _____ 1 ~ Meigs Social Calendar Parents e L~-·~-·-~·-·~~~·-~·-·~~-·-·-·J $1,000 Goal I MONDAy MIDDLEPORT P.T.A., 7:30 p.m. Monday; Soul Inspirations to provide program of music. CHESTER PTA Monday night at 8 p.m. Family Night to be observed. RACINE PTA Monday, 7:30 Royal and Select Masons stated assembly, Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, special meeting to follow Bosworth Council. Royal Arch degree to be conferred on four candidates. Refreshments. p.m. with Rev. Arthur Lund SYRACUSE THIRD Wed- ~h~~/~: ~~r:.ru~r~;~!~ a~~ nesday Homemakers, Wednesday, 10 a.m. at headquarters with "Chair Caning" topic of program. Hostesses, Eleanor Bohram, Agnes White, Mabel Pickens, potluck at noon. POMEROY Community Lenten service, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Wednesday at Pomeroy United SALISBURY P.T.A., 7:30 Methodist Church, the Rev. Bill p.m. Tuesday, Fathers Night to Perrin and Envoy Ray Wining be observed with fathers to in charge. count double toward room WINDING TRAIL Garden award. Refreshments. Club, 7:30 Wednesday at the MEIGS LOCAL Athletic home of Mrs. Lloyd Moore. Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at high school. Program on THURSDAY wrestling by Fenton Taylor, CLASS 12, Heath United Tracy Whaley, Refreshments. Methodist Church 7:30 ThursSPECIAL MEETING, Shade day. Devotions by Mrs. Carroll River Lodge 453, F&AM, Swanson; program by Mrs. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Chester. James Euler; hostesses, Mrs. Work in Master Mason degree, Earl Knight, Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, and Mrs. E. M. Wood. all Masons invited. MIDDLEPORT CHILD WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Conservation League, 7:30 Guest night. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, hospital Thursday. Program, "Press the Button cafeteria, program. MIDDLEPORT WDGE 363, and Be Seated." Names for F&AM, Tuesday 7:30p.m. Work membership to be submitted. JITNEY SUPPER, Rutland in Fellow Craft degree. THIRD TUESDAY Club, 7:30 Firemen's Auxiliary, Rutland Tuesday night at the home of Grade School, Thursday with Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, W. Main St. serving to begin at 4:30 p.m. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 8 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS Better Tuesday at Trinity Church. Health Club, 1:15 p.m. ThursMiss Mary V. Reibel to have the day at the home of Mrs. Fred program. Goeglein. GROUP II, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, FRIDAY 7: 30 Tuesday. Mrs. Don SOUP SUPPER, 4:30 p.m. Lowery, devotional leader; Friday at the Syracuse Asbury Mrs. Myron Miller, book study. Methodist Church. Soup, pie, sandwiches. Containers to be WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, provided for take-out orders. Racine Girl Scout Troop 137. MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, Monday 7 : 30 p.m. Masonic Temple, Middleport. Mothers Club 7 : 30 p.m. in basement. An effort to raise $1,000 by April20 will be made by parents of the Pomeroy Elementary School safety patrol students so that the annual patrol trip to Washington, D. C. won't have to be cancelled. Meeting Friday afternoon at the school, parents planned several fund raising activities. A rummage sale will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Stark building, Second St., Pomeroy, and residents with items to contribute are asked to take them to the building or call the school to arrange pickup. The rummage sale will be continued on the following weekend. A house-to-house bread sale is being planned, as are a bake sale on April 3, bottle cap collection, and a tag day. To date the safety committee has $456 on hand. For the 29 sixth graders to go to Washington, $1,450 is needed. It was decided during the meeting that parents will supplement if the amount from the various activities come anywhere near the $1,000 needed. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Albert Roush was admitted to the Veterans Memorial Hospital iate Friday night. Her room number is 114. SPENT WEEKEND HERE Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Pomeroy, were Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs of Columbus. P. J. Pauley Mrs. Fry Hostess at Shower Mrs. Barbara Fry entertained Saturday evening with a shower honoring Miss Vicki Roop of Marietta, brideelect of Roger Stiles of Middleport, at her Rock Springs Road home. A pink and whtte color scheme was carried out and cake, ice cream, punch, coffee and mints were served. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Mabel Moore, and the honored guest. The guest list included those named, Mrs. Mabel Tracy and Sue, Mrs. Phyllis Spencer, Mrs. Mildred DeWeese, Mrs. Nancy Holzer Medical Center, First Walker, Mrs. Ruth Gosney, 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. James H. Hensley, Jr., Kenton, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Bush, Gallipolis Ferry, a son. Discharges Mrs. Jubal Canter, Homer Casto, M s. Paul E. Charrington, Mrs. Douglas A. Clark and infant son, Mrs. Helen B. Davis, Mrs. Paul F . Denney, Jr., Thomas R. Farley, Smith Henderson, Mrs. Kenneth C. Keefer and infant son, Charles B. Lewis, Aaron W. Loney, Mrs. James E. Morse, Mrs. Jonah Parks, Mrs. Larry D. Petrie and infant son, James Today's FUNNY will pay $1.00 for each original"funny" used. Send gags M. Pierce, Michael B. Rake, to: Todoy's FUNNY, 1200 West Third Mrs. Hernane C. Res tar, St., Cleveland, Ohio 44113. Harland G. Sanders, John D. Stanley, Mrs. D. R. Stout and infant son, Mrs. John K. Thomas, Mrs . Carolyn S. Accountant-Infielder Withrow, Mrs. Elsie L. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI)Graham, and James M. Coe. Ed Spezio, San D,ego Padres third baseman, holds a degree in accounting from Lewis VISIT PARENTS College, Lockport, Ill . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst and family, Middleport, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, RD, Pomeroy. Deanna, who had visited several days with her grandparents, returned to Columbus with her parents Sunday. Mrs. Kate Wildermuth, Mrs. Betty Spencer, Mrs. Jenny Well, Mrs. Wilma Ginther, Miss Emma Lou Davis, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Joyce Davis. Mrs. Faye Wallace, Mrs. Sally Will\ Mrs. Charldene Hanning, Mrs. Shelby Davis, Mrs. Virginia Owen, Mrs. Lucille King. Mrs. Susan Pullins, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Mrs. Wilma Stobart, Mrs. Delores Lynch, Miss Elizabeth Duffy, Mrs. Juanita Roop, Mrs. Carolyn Haley, Mrs. Goldie Gilmore, Mrs. Gladys Cummings, Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Dorothy Long, Mrs. Nancy Neutzling, Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs Marilyn Bishop, Mrs. Yvonne Moore. Mrs. Kay Platter, Mrs. Edna Stiles, Mrs. Eloise Stiles, Miss Nina Stiles, and Miss Ruth .Ann Fry. 307 SPRING AVE. POMEROY Phone ~92-2318 AUTO FIRE- LIFE HEALTH MUTUAL FUNDS ~~NATIONWIDE ~.J ~~~.~~~~7~~ Need a printer who's your type? Yellow Pages 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE ,. .~~ II~ ~J Grand Slam Record NEW YORK ( UPI) - The Yankees' Lou Gehrig holds the major league career record for grand slam home runs. The Yankee slugger crashed 23 homers with the bases filled. AS SHOWN $ 0~1."································· 1900 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 15,1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds Notice 2 SIGNS Stivers ville SKATE A-WAY, Wednesday night, Family Special. Free family pass to family having most skaters presen1. Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Private parties available. Phone Chester 985· 3929 or 985-2585. 3·14-3tc Recent visitors of Clint and Leota Birch were Mr. and Mrs. DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, Thomas Birch and children, leach beds. Phone 949•476 1, 10-18-t(c' Waterford, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lipps, Little NEW SHIPMENT women's and Hocking, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe children's clothing has arrived at Jeffers Clothing Lips and family; and Mr. Bruce Store. Plenty of men's work Enlow, Vincent, 0. clothes also. Jeffers Clothing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holter, Store, Rt. 33 going toward fairgrounds Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van 3-126tc Meter and Missy, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and GUN SHOOT, Sunday, March daughters, local, were recent 21, at Racine G'un Club. Hams, bacon, steaks, pork callers at the home of Mrs. Ada chops. Van Meter. 3 15 6tc Mrs. Elva Dailey, Syracuse, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson Sunday. 1 Mr. Autherson is much im- 1 b . I proved since a recent II rIng you I hospitalization. I extra Cash I Mrs. Bill Middleswart and I II for I Mrs. Russell Van Meter were I recent guests of Mrs. Mary I shopping sprees I 1 ______________ 1 Pierce, Long Bottom, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lawson have moved their mobile home into this community. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst and Scotty, Athens, were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lisle, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. and Freda Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Carpenter attended the Clay Johnson and Patrick spent and Frazier fight at the Field Friday evening with Mr. and House in Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Monday night. Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lawson There were 28 persons at and son, Minersville, were Sunday School March 7. The recent guests of his parents, Mr. birthday of Claudia Roush was and Mrs. J. W. Lawson. noted. Calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid- Mary Circle over the weekend dleswart and family called on were Mr. and Mrs. James her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Circle, New Haven, Ricky Bush, Racine, Sunday af- Circle of Charleston, W. Va., ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, daughters, New Haven, and Mr. Long Bottom, were guests of his and Mrs. Melvin Circle and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen family of Columbus. Brewer and David, Saturday. Tim and Tom Barnitz of 1v1r. and Mrs Larry Fitch and Kingston, Ohio, were guests of family were guests of his Patrick Johnson on Wednesday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl and Thursday of last week. Fitch, Long Bottom, Sunday. Enjoying the day with Mr. Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mr. and and Mrs. Allan Taylor on Mrs. Larry Gluesencamp, Mr. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ted Bailey and family Bennie Bickers and son, Scottie, were recent guests of Mr. and Ralph Rose, all of Oak Grove, Mrs. L. R. Gh.; ncamp and . and Mrs. Frank Hudson and N1kk1 Toni of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Mr andMrs Shelby Pickens and family of Xema, visited Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Del Warren Rose and son, Paul of recent weekend Racine R. D. Recent visitors of E. H. Junior Johnson and daughter, Carpenter family were Mrs. Brenda of Racine called on the George Souders, Mrs. Olive Arthur Earl Johnson family and Talbott, S. W . Durst, Bill Betty Van Meter on Saturday. Bryant, Clint Donovan, Clint Cochran, Mrs. Sylvia Allen, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Michele Van Meter, Virgil Bogard, Mrs. Roy Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Holter and Robert Lisle. sons of Duncanville, Pa. spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter. Mrs. Dorma Morrison spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs . William Clonch at Harrisonville and Mrs. Victor Diehl of Middleport. Miss Peggy Sue Trussell entertained several of her girl friends from school with a Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell slumber party Friday night at were Friday evening visitors of her home. Mrs. John Murphy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Junior White Carmel Murphy was a Friday and daughters spent a weekend overnight guest of Debbie with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of Minersville. Woodrow Fortney, of PennsMr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma boro, W . Va. Jr. were Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Parsons visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. and family of Beckley, W. Va. Murphy. spent last weekend with Mr. and Bill McElroy was a Thursday Mrs. Clint Pitzer and family. afternoon visitor of Mrs. J. R. Miss Amber McCain spent a Murphy and family. night with her schoolmate, Miss Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce Brenda Lee Ballard. of Columbus were weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ballard visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard were visiting relatives at Russell. Harrisonville recently. OF QUALITY News Notes Pomeroy Motor Co. 1969 CHEV . TOWNSMAN S2495 Station Wagon. Low mileage local owned with auto. trans., power steering, new tires, radio. Pleasing blue finish. See this before you buy. 1967 FORD MUSTANG $1495 6 Cyl., auto. trans .. console, maroon finish, all good w-w tires, radio. Real Nice. 67 FORD LTD 4 DOOR $1795 Factory air conditioning, auto. trans., P .S., P . B., like new tires, nice maroon finish with black vinyl roof. Now only $1795. 'Po-:~~~!s. ~!r Co. @) I POMEROY, OHIO :-ct;s~iti;d-Ad~~~ .L-------------------------------~ Carmel News, By the Day Bashan Wolfpen News, Notes · CARNIVAL by Dick Turner ~N~tRN~A~?oN DEADLINES EXPERIENCE_D Radiator Service WILL GIVE piano and organ lessons in my home. Phone 992-3666. 8-16-tfc GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR DRAFTSMAN This position is at the local '.,>lant of a multiplant corporation. The position requires the applicant to have a minimum of three years of experience in general plant drafting. Position offers a good salary, company paid fringe benefits including a liberal life and hospitalization coverage. Interested persons please submit resume to Box 218, New Haven, West Virginia 25265. For Rent ATTENTION ladles! Would you like to try a wig on in the privacy of your own home? You can. Just ca ll us. We also have the Mink Oil Kosmetics. Koscot, of course. Dis· tributors, Brown's. Phone Middleport 992-5113. 12-31 -tfc UNFURNISHED 3 - room apartment. Phone 992-2288. OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any condition, as long as have not been wet. Paying $10 each. First floor only. Mondays will be pick-up day. Write, giving good directions. Witten Piano Company, Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. 8-:10-tfc OLD furniture, dishes, bras::. beds, etc. Write M. D. Mille;·, Rt, 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271 . 9-1-tfc 1-31-tfc TWO OR three bedroom home, Cottage Road, Syracuse . Adults only. Phone 992-5133. 3-2-tfc From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. . BLAETTNARS Pomeroy RADIO, TV, SOUND SYSTEMS Real Estate For Sale Cleland Realty Virgil B. TEAFORD CONVENIENT but secluded building lots on T79 at Rock Springs. Within walking distance of Meigs High Broker School, a 5 minute drive from 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy. Call or see BUI Pomeroy, Ohio Wi lte weekends, or after 5 FURNISHED and unfurnished p .m. weekdays . Phone 992- RURAL - NEW 3 bedrooms, apartments. Close to school. 1112 baths, gas furnace , nice 6887. Phone 992-5434. 2-3-tfc kitchen with dining area. 10-18-tfc Utility room, cook and bake units. Carport. 112 Acre. On OHIO RIVER lot. Boat lovers! HOUSE, 4 rooms, bath, garage, 124. $19,500.00. Approximately 21/2 -acres, 200Spring Ave., Pomeroy . Also, RENTING IS WASTEFUL. foot river frontage , septic 3-room , bath, semi -furnished 4 bedrooms, tank, city water, gas SYRACUSE apartment and 2-room, bath, bath, nice paneled kitchen. available. Also, 1970 trailer, f ur nished apartment. Furnace heat. Basement. 12x63, 3-bedroom, bath and Mulberry Ave . References Large garden , $12,000.00. half. Property could be used required. Phone 992-6698. SAVE MONEY, as small trailer park or 3-10-tfc BUY PROPERTY NOW. retirement home. Samuel SUBBarnhart, across from Racine ROCK SPRINGS DIVISION - NEW electric 3 2 BEDROOM house, Lincoln Planing Mill , Rt. 124, above bedrooms , 2 full baths. HIs., Pomeroy. Phone 992Syracuse. beautiful kitchen with d ining 5127 after 4 p . m. 3-9-6tc area . Therm -o-pane windows . 3-2-lfc Full basement, 2 car garage. HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts., Lot 100 X 145. Have key , will Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. For Sale or ·Rent show. $23,500.00. 10-25-tfc WE NEED VACANT DISCOUNT still on : Con LAND NEAR CHESHIRE tinental, Skamper, Go-Tag -A75 ACRES - 20 tractor tillable, Along, and Champion cam30 in pasture. 4 bedroom farm pers , trailers and motor house. Implement shed, small homes. Some here - more barn. MINERALS. coming; Don't walk, start $13,500.00. George S. Hobstetter. Jr. running lo Gaul Trailer Sales, MAY WE HELP YOU REAL ESTATE BROKER Inc ., Chester, Ohio. Phone SELL, BUY, OR TRADE. Phone 985-4186 985-3832. P. S. -Reserve your 992-3325 Hilton Wolfe, Salesman renlal unit for the coming HELEN L. TEAFORD, Phone 949-3211 season NOW. ASSOCIATE 992-2378 3-7-13tc FOR ALL your real estate 3 12 6tc needs. contact us. SR. HOBSTETTER For Sale LIME spreader Phone 247 2161. 3113tc ACREAGE wanled between Middleport. Ohio and Cheshire, 0. 3-12 -61c .. ALSO DOUBLE~WIDES PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. TELEVISIOr~ REPAIR 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. hardtop. power steering, power brakes, air, 18,000 608 East Main miles. E!xcellent condition. POMEROY Phone 992-2288. FARM- about 170 acres, 45 for 11-10-tfc cultivation, 2 wells, pond, 3 barns, shed, silo, milk house, 1964 CORVAIR Monza , good corn crib, good 8 room home condition, $300. Lowell with bath, part minerals. Wingett, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $20,000. phone 992-2922. 3-14-etc SYRACUSE - JUST 8 YEARS OLD, 1 story frame, 3 1963 DODGE 4-door, $300. bedrooms, bath , utility room, Phone 992 3070. carport, level lot. $15,950. 3-14-3tc POMEROY NEW ROOF , SIDING and CARPORT, Real Estate For Sale bath, 3 bedrooms, small yard. $3,900. TO BUY OR SELL CALL US HENRY CLELAND REALTOR GEO. HOBSTETTER, Office 992-2259 REAL ESTATE Residence 992-2568 45 ACRES land, plenty of 3-10-6tc timber , $4,000. 100 acres land, all timber, $9,000. Hilton Wolfe, Salesman Phone 949-3211 3-12-3tc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 112-mile north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992-2941. 3-5-tfc .. CHAMPION .VAN DYKE SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW HOBSTETTER Notice RUBBER STAMPS made to order. 24 hour service. Dwain or Wi Im a Casto, Portland, Ohio. 2-12-90tc Auto Sales 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. .WINSOR -tcBUDDY ------------------- SENTINEL CARRIER FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! ALL FLOOR SAMPLES OF OUR APPLIANCES SMALL SCALES to weigh up to 60 pounds. Dale Kautz , phone Chester 985 3831. 3-12-3tp "Be <'ardul of your lanr:t• agP. around young Sen. Smith. He do f!sll' t lik<> dirty words . . . such as •s.r- . . iority' ', ------------------- 'COLONIAL MAPLE stereoradio beautiful Early American style, with AM-FM radio, four speakers, 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $82.30. Use our time payment plan. Call 992-3352. 3·1l-6tc -----------:*:lo, CLOSE OUT! Wanted To Buy 3· JS MODERN WALNUT stereoradio combination. Four speed intermixed changer. Four speaker sound system, separate controls. Balance $69.40. Use our budget terms. Call 992 3352. ' 3-11-61c Business Services CHUCKS TV SMALL farm and house, buildings, Meigs County area. Contacl Oris Frederick, 3221 Georgetown Rd., Indianapolis, Ind . 46224. Phone 317 291 -9130 . 3-9-12'c i REGISTERED quarter-horses. Pleasure, contest, racing, year Iings, bred mares, $200 to $300. Phone 992-5883. 3-14-6tc [- WORKING man wants two or three bedroom country house FOR LONGER wear keep N\IJndayDeadline9a.m. Cancellation & Corrections in Meigs County. Phone carpets clean with Blue Bring them in and Save Willbeaccepteduntil9a.m.for Lustre. Rent electric Athens 592-4757. Day of Publication 3-9-6tc shampooer, $1. Baker FurIf it cost you $28.00 to have REGULATIONS niture, Middleport. your TV set repaired you lost The Publisher reserves the 3-10-6tc money. If you had brought it 'right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The Employment Wanted to Chuck's TV it probably publisher will not be responsible would have cost you $19.00 COAL, limestone. Excelslo: for more than one incorrect WILL DO babysitting in my S It W k E ••-· St for the same repairs. I have home in Chester. Write c-o a or s, · mam ·• insertion. no overhead to pay out so the he Daily Sentinel, Box 729-R, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3991'. RATES T 4-9-tfc. savinqs is yours. For Want Ad Service Pomeroy, Ohio. 'i r~ntc:. n,::~or Wnr"ri n.,,:~~ inc::ertion Your service men are 3-9-6tc Minimum Charge 7':><. 1963 3!..-ton G.M.C. pickup, V-6 , Chuck Humphreys & 12 cents per word three 4-speed, power steering, Scott Smith consecutive insertions. radio, heavy duty springs. 18 cents per word six con- Business Opportunities Dale Kautz, phone Chester secutive insertions. '. 25 Per cent Discount on paid· RIGHT PERSON to manage or 985-3831. ads and ads paid within 10 days. buy dry cleaning route or 3-12-3tp 152 Butternut Pomeroy, 0. CARD OF THANKS truck. Will sell plant and & OBITUARY building. ABC Cleaners, Open 9 Till 5-Six ~ays $1.50 for 50 word• minimum. KILL TERMITES and yard Mason, W. Va. Each additional word 2c. 3-10-tfc insects with Arab "You-DoBLIND ADS lt." King Builders Supply SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Additional 25c Charge per Company, Middleport. Advertisement. · "Ditchin g. Electric sewer2-21-60tc OFFICE HOURS Help Wanted cleaning." Reasonable rates. 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Phone John Russell, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon MATURE WOMEN- Your age Gallipolis 446-4782. is not a handicap. If you have Saturday :.t-7-tfc 3 hours a day and are able and willing to work we have a Notice RALPH'S CARPET wonderful earning op· Upholstery Cleaning Service. HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. portunity for you. Write Free estimates. Phone 2-23-301c Personal Shopper Dept., Box Gallipolis 446-0294. 10, Watkins Products, Inc., 3-12-tfc WILL PICK up merchandise Winona, Minn. 55987. ------------------Every One 3-15-ltc and take to auction on a CUSTOM MEAT cutting. percentage basis. Call Jim Marked Down Contact Richard Vaughan, Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. phone 992-3374 or Dale Little, CAR HOP and waitress wanted. Phone 742-4461. Get the Big Discount! phone 992-6346. Apply in person, Crew's Steak 9-23-tfc 3-3-12tc House. 22 cu. ft . side by side 3-11-6tc MEIGS County Fish and Game Frostless Combination, 19 AIR CONDITIONING. ReAssociation will meet Friday, cu. ff. side by side, 18 cu. ff. frigeration service. Jack's March 12, 7:30 p.m ., at RESPONSIBLE person to work Up. Freezer, 2-11 cu. ft. Refrigeration, New Haven. established route. Good Cooni:llnters Club, Snowball Chest Freezers and Elec. Phone 882-2079. commission. ABC Cleaners. Hill, Syracuse. Election of Dryer. Must make room. 4-6-tfc Mason. officers will be held. Priced for fast sale! 3-5-tfc 3-9-tf SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. 24TH ANNUAL Hereford Sal.:, NEEDED immediately: POMEROY 25 bulls and 24 females, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Mature, experienced woman Authorized Singer Sales and Southeastern Ohio Hereford Phone 992-2181 to babysit two small children, Service. We Sharpen Scissors .. Assocoation . All clean 2'12 years and 4 months, in my 3·29-tfc pedigrees, both horned and home, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. May polled. Saturday, March 20, live in. Reference preferred. RECONDITIONED TV sets, 1971. Show 10a.m., Sale 1 p.m. For information or service SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Call 949-4663 after 6 p.m. Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. call Sparkie's TV Service, 312 3tc R t . 33, three miles north of phone Mason 773-5933. 662-3035. Pomeroy, Ohio. For catalogs, 2-12-tfc 3-12-12tc write to Lloyd Blackwood, WANTED Sales Manager , Rt. 3, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Complete Service Pets For Sale 3-14-3tc Phone 949-3821 MINIATURE Schnauzers ~,,d Racine, Ohio AUCTION WHEN? Each Poodle puppies. Permanent C::ritt Bradford Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? injections and groomed. 5- 1-tfc Hayman's Auction House, Barkaroo Kennels. Turn right Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 roofing and at Torch, Ohio, 5th house PAINTING, Pomeroy-Middleport Byright. Phone Coolville 667spouting service. Richarc pass. 3654. Wilt, phone 992-2889. 2·7-tfc 2-11-30tc 3-1l-30tc BOY'S GLASSES, lost at Dairy Valley, Pomeroy . Call Chesh ire col lect 367-7285. 3-12-3tp TM '"'" 1! '1: to.t IHf GOOD USED New Holland hay conditioner. Harry Holter, Minersville, phone 949-4983. 3-14-3tp 5 P.M. Oay Before Publication Lost I Wanted To Rent For Sale MIXED HAY. clover, alfalfa and timothy. Lester Keaton, phone Chester 985-3809. 3-14-6tc 4 ROOM house, bath , 2 lots, good location. Phone 992-2806. 3 14 6tc All Makes & Models Also Stereos & Tapes 675-2241 or 773-5196 MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE J. Durbin- C. Inscore Service Personnel HARRISON'S Tv ~ND AN TE.NNA SERVICl:. Phon~o 992-2522. 6-10-tfc _N_E_I_G_L_E __ R__C_o_n_s-tr_u_c_t-io_n_.-For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neig ler, Racine, Ohio. ' 7-31-tfc EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 :Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Insurance AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancel led? Lost your operator's license? call "992 2966 · 6-15-tfc! LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be rece ived by the Meigs Local Schoql,• READY-MIX CONCRETE de- District Board of Educa tion a1 off ice in the Meigs Jun ior livered right to yoUf' pro ject. their High Schoo l Bu ilding, M idFast and easy. Free . dleport, Ohio, for passenger estimates. Phone 992-3284. school buses unt il 12 o'clock on Goeglein Ready-M ix Co., March 29, 1971, according to Middleport, Ohio. spec if ications of sa id Board of 6-3o-tfc Education. Separate and independent b ids will be received respect to the chassis and O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service . with body type, and will state that Commercial, residential and the buses when assemb led and industrial wiring. Phone 247- pr ior to del ivery, comply with 2113. a ll schoo l d istric t a II safety 3-12-6tc specif ications, regulations and current Ohiil Minimum Standards for Schoo.,. BA~K HOE and end-loader Bus Construction of the work. Septic tanks installed. Department of Education George (Bill) Pu ll ins. Phon& adopted by and with the consent 992-2478. of the Director of H ig>tway 11-29-tfc. Safety pursuant to Sect ion 4511.76 of the Revised Code and all other pertinent provisions of law. LEGAL NOTICE Specifications and inSTATE OF OHIO structions to bidders may be DEPARTMENT OF obtained from Assistant HIGHWAYS Superintendent Morrison, " NOTICE OF REQUEST Middleport , Ohio. FOR LOCATION AND The Board of Educat ion DESIGN APPROVAL." reserves the r igh t to reject a'* CONTRACT SALES LEGAL and all bids. COPY NO. 71-155 By order of the COLUMBUS, OHIO, Board of Education MARCH 8, 1971 L.W.MCComas The Meigs County ComClerk-Greasurer missioners have requested (3) 1, 8, 15, 22, 4tc Location and Design Approval from tile Director of the Ohio Department of Highways in NOTICE ON FILING Co tum ous, Ohio for County OF INVENTORY Road No. 20 in Meigs County. AND APPRAISEMENT The proposed project begins on The State of Ohio, Meigs County Road No . 20 , 1.5 miles County. Probate Court. north of State Route No . U.s. 33 To the Administratr ix of the and continues for a distance of estate ; to such of the fo ll owin~ . 0.1 mile. as are residents of the State Oil l Maps or sketches , as well as Oh io, viz: the sur. all other information con- viving spouse, the next of kin , cerning this project, will be the benetic1ar 1es unoer the will ; available to the public for and to the attorney or attorneys viewing at the Meigs County representing any of the Board of Commissioners Office, aforementioned pe"sons: Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio. Hudnall, No. 20438, J . PHILLIP RICHLEY ScRebecca ipio Township / Meigs County, DIRECTOR OF Ohio. HIGHWAYS You are hereby notif ied that (3) 15, ltc the Inventory and Appraisement of the estate of the NOTICE OF aforementioned, deceased , late APPOINTMENT of said County, was filed In this case No . 20463 Court. Sa id In ventory anQ. Estate of Floyd E. Wel l Appraisement will be fo • Deceased . hearing before this Court on the Notice is hereby given that 25th day of March , 1971, at 10:00 Doris E. Well of RD 3, Pomeroy , o'clock , A.M. Oh io, has been duly appointed Any person desiring to fi le Administrator of the Estate of exceptions thereto must fi le Floyd E. Well , deceased , late of them at least five days prior to Meigs County, Oh io. the date set for hearing. Creditors are required to file Given under my hand and their claims with said fiduciary seal of sa id Court, til is 4th day of within four months. March 1971. Dated this 4th day of March John C. Bacon 1971. Judge and ex-offic io John c. Bacon Clerk of sa id Court Acting Probate Judge By Ann B. Watson of sa id County Deputy Clerla (3) 8, 15, 22, 3tc (3) 8, 15, 2tt9 TOWEL CLOSE OUT 50 BRAND NEW TOWELS-$5.95 NOT SECONDS BUT NEW UNWOVEN COTTON AND RAYON. DELUXE QUALITY - PASTEL COLORS. 100 TOWELS only $10.95 - 200 for $20.95 -----OR----24 TURKISH BATH TOWELS-$8.95 REGULAR RETAIL PRICE OVER $30.00. BEAUTIFUL ASSORTED COLORS. FULLY GUARANTEED DELUXE QUALITY. 48 TOWELS $16.95- 96 TOWELS $32.95 Enclose 25c for Postage With Each Order-No C. 0. D.'s Samples Sent on Request. Please Send SOc for Each Sample. Corers Cost and Postage. TEMPLE TOWEL CO., TEMPLE, GA. 30179 ~ Home JEMO ASSOCIATES MR. & MRS. HAROLD STEWART 260 Sycamore Middleport " We never thought we could afford a new home. Not only are ou r payments less than rent, but we a re now building for our future instead of collecting rent receipts." Sites Available Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Today! Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport Phone 992-7034 �EEK A!-'T) "·H~EK BARNEY • 'lORE MAN SNUFFY'S BEEN BEHAVIN' HISSELF RIGHT GOOD WHILE '-IE WUZ OFF \JISITIN' '-/ORE SISTER, LOWEEZ'·{ I SHORE AM TICKLED TO HEAR THAT, SHERIFF TATE AS A MATTER 0' FACT·· HE AIN'T TETCHED A DRAP OF CORN· SQUEEZIN'S IN THREE DAVS r---~~----------~----~ VISITIN' HOURS IS FROM 2. TO 4 VJI-\HJ BOTH LOVE:RS LEAP fROM 11-\IS CLIFF T()GET14ER. 'rOO MIC-1-lT 'SAY 11-\EIR LOVE ST1:RY HA~ cr.:tllt. TO A &Al)nFUL WD! YOU MIGHT SAY !HAT CXJ~'S JUST TAPERED OFF! -- • I I I I I I . i t . L I • WHAT IS ''IT• THAT KEEPS ''BOILII\JG POINT ACADEMY" (FOR £XC17ABI..E GIRLS) IN TOUCH WITH THE WORLD OUTSIDE? I'M SICK OF THE ''PLOWB0'/5 OF THE. MONTH'' THAT MONA MANMADTHE EDITOR PICKS.'.' BUT, HEY-WOW!! WE GET TO PICK N~T MONTH'S!! ALL READERS, FROM 15 TO Fl LL OUT THIS .. IT" IS/ OF /( COURSE _ - / . 1 ma4 not be accepted .. and if 1 am 1 won't ~tart till fall! • -=' ro AI-lEAD, \PDRN,t..PPLE, '-/OJ CAtJ CDNFI~ LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE- .' • @LIT'I'!:RIHG TOWERS OJ.' GOLD ARE THE MJ!GHU THAT It\SP1RES PIRATICAL THIEVES LIKE Ci!P'N AHAB TO THE EVIL HE IS ABOUT TO PERPE1RA1£ ... DAILY CROSSWORD l TERRY TERRY'S RESEARCH / ' I~ /oi'E! MY HAND ITCHES TO GRASP A WEAPOii AND JOIN IN THE BATTLE THAT, AlAS, COULD BRIKG UTTER DISASTER TO OUR. BRAVE FRIEND'S! .··. 1..; ~ THE BORN LOSER CONVINCf5 HIM THAT THE CU6AN· TI?AJNEI7 t.::J!:;;:p:~IT\ GUERRILLAS ARE HOlDING DOLORES PEEPSIX AT GENEI?AL CABALLO'S COUNTRY ESTATE - - - THEN . . . . CAPTAIN E_ASY I HAVE .MARI<ED ON THE IMP THE SPOT WHERE .MY PILOT SIGHTED THE I<IDNAP· PERS. lt-1 THIS AR~A, HERE, YOU Will FIND THE SECOND INFANTRY REGIMENT MOVING THROUGH THE JUNGLE TO THE RESCUE . DOWN ACROSS 1. Part of a 1. "Black caravel - "of 2. Protruding Calcutta window 5. Picked 3. Howa 10. - - and certain Thummim month 11. She has arrives pressing 4. Appear problems 5 . Boast 12. Go for 6. So help me! 13. Contribute 7. " - - Siow H. Unfriendly Boat to look China" 15. Lamb 8. Immovable 16. Nigerian 9. Before capital 11. Bad 18. Rebuff C::~~-..::~~;1 22. Summer day for Caesar shirting (3wds.) fabric 23. Current L--JC..-...;.J......I..:...-..;:._---~ 24. Garcon's ••friend" 26. Out of operation 28. Golfdom's Venturi 29. Crucifix 31. Setin motion 33. Prop for Fred Astaire 34. Opera highlights 36. And not 38. Mixture 40. Given to caustic wit 43. Dillydallies H. Sumptuous 45. Jane Austen novel 46. Hire 47. Construction beam 17. Palestin ian plain 19. How a certain l¥l?~~~~~f?;!l month departs S (3wds. c 20. Bev· ~All'.A-i-!.'.1.,;~~~ erage '-'T-"---"--'--"-'"~"-!.l.:::L:J=R 21. Sty 24 . Jeanne Yesterday'• Anawer Saturday's Cryptoquote: THINK OF WHAT WOULD HAPPEN TO US IN AMERICA IF THERE WERE NO HUMORISTS: LIFE WOULD BE ONE LONG CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. -MASSON (:eJ 1971 King Features S>·ndicate, Inc .) ~WJWID11rn® ~#~=..= Cnscramhle these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. d' - - 25. Extinct bird 27. Pro 30. Sandy or Day 32. Shrinking 37. French river 39. Glacial ridge 40. Badly 41. Scottish explorer 35. Greek letter 42. Eggs (Lat.) t J."'il J HE J HOW THE WE16HT LIFTER CRAS14ED A P.Af{TY. I ),,,,J\'-Y I I a' ,:=Pr: :in~l lie: :SU:RPRI::=SEAN=SW=!W=Hrt:::;--H..L.E~(~I XXI I XJm __!__ ~ _!~ 1 Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as _ suggested by the above cartoon. • (Anewert tomorrow} Jurnhl•·•: HELLO ~nturdu' ·.. · ETUDE I'"''"'r: H. i(.rh t .•mw·k i11 tl11• mitltiiP of u·trlpr! - THE LETTER T DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR L 0 X G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. is A JHS ITVF TQF' ITWVW M :<' ATKWF HJUQ Crypto~ram ZW IPTI IPFX IJ XJKIP NJKHS WJCFLWFI t Quotation LFTSX KUSFLWPZLVFS ITVF AUTHOR IJJ CTKQPTC --.-:: TREATY �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 15, 1971 Gov. Gilligan's Message Begins at 8 Tonight By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan goes before the Ohio General Assembly tonight to outline his long-awaited budget and tax plans, expected to require in the neighborhood of $1 billion in new taxes each year. ~ The governor's budget - tax message is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m., with newsmen receiving an advanced briefing at 2 p.m. Budget information thus far has been kept under tight wraps. The governor has "leaked" minor portions of his spend- ing plans, but the major areas of basic education and welfare, which make up a large part of the anticipated $6 billion biennial budget have not been publicly dealt with. Gilligan is expected to ask for enactment of a graduated personal income tax in the range of 2 to 8 per cent and a corporate net income tax in the area of 6 per cent. Hints from insiders and the governor himself have produced a rough sketch of his proposals to the Repulbicancontrolled General Assemblya picture boiling down to adequate, but not extravagant Guardrail Hit Below Hobson David M. Hindy, 32, Middleport, who was charged with DWI and leaving the scene of an accident by Pomeroy police after a minor mishap Saturday night in Pomeroy, had been involved in a single car accident earlier in the evening. According to state highway patrol officers , Hindy lost control of his auto on Rt. 7 one mile north of Pomeroy, ran off the right side of the Highway, and struck a guardrail. No charge was filed in that accident. Hindy was charged by the state patrol on Feb. 17 with DWI, to which he has pleaded not guilty in Gallipolis Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Saturday, March 13,1971 SALES REPORT of Ohio Valley Livestock Co. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 17 to 17.80; 220 to 250 lbs. 15.50 to 16.85; Light 15 to 16.10; Fat Sows 14.50 to 15 60; Boars 11 to 13.60 ; Pigs 4 to 12; Shoats 12 to 17. CATILE - Steers 26 to 34.35 ; Heifer Calves 27 to 33.25; Baby Beef 30 to 37; Fat Cows 16 to 19.40; Canners 17 to 22.50; Bulls 21 to 27.50; Milk Cows 145 to 325. VEAL CALVES - Top 10 Calves 44.50; Seconds 41 to 43 ; &Hvs. 34 Medium 38to40; C tc 39. ; Culls ? BABY CAU L \1BS Seconds 23.50 SCIOTO LIVESTOCK March 12, 1971 Hogs : 200-230, 17.25; No. 1, 17.50; 230-240, 17; 240-260, 16.50; 260-280, 16; 280-300, 15.50; 300350, 14.75; Sows, 13-15.50 ; Boars, 14.40; Stock Hogs, 10.5011.35; Pigs By Head , 7:50-16.50. Cattle: Choice Steers, 3133.25; Good, 28.50-30.50 ; Holstein Steers, 23-29.10; Choice Heifer s, 29.50-30.90; Good, 27.5028.50; Good Cows, 21.60-24.90; Utility 19.50-21; Canner and Cutter, 18 down; Bulls, 26-27.50; Cows a nd Calves By Head, 1927.50; Stock Cattle Steers, 26.5035; Stock Cattle Heifers, 2431.25. Veal Calves: Choice 53-55Good , 50.50; Medium, 43; Commer cia l , 36.50 ; Baby Ca lves By Head, 28-55. Ewes and Lambs By Head, 25.50-28. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesday Marc h 15-16 SINATRA is DIRT Y DINGUSS MAGEE (Technicolor) Fr a nk Sinatra George Ke nnedy -:olorcartoons : Mozambique Summer Encounter Super sonic Age SHOW STARTS 7 P . M. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Municipal Court. No trial date has been set. A Gallia County accident was investigated at 12:05 a.m. Sunday on Lincoln Pike Rd., one and two tenths miles south of Rt. 141. The patrol said William L. Hoffman, 18, Gallipolis, lost control of his car, ran off the right side of the road and through a fence. There was moderate damage. No citation was issued. HOSPITAL NEWS money over a two-year period. On the tax side, the governor is expected to follow for the most part the recommendations of his task force, which proposed a flat corporate net income tax to replace the corporation franchise tax, and a graduated personal income tax in line with the national average. A corporation income tax would furnish $50 million a year for each per cent of rate, or $300 million at 6 per cent. Re( Continued from Page 1) peal of the corporate franchise other Americans. The officers were Maj. Gen. Joseph A. Me- tax would reduce this by $110 Christian, Ma j. Gen. William H. Blakefield and Maj. Gen. William million a year· P. Ya rborough. L. Collier a dded $600 million with no new taxes required. Additional expe nditures of $400 million a year for education and $300 mil; lion for welfare would be "ball park" estimates of Gilligan's plans, sources confided late last week, and would require $1.4 billion in new News... in Briefs FAYETTE VILLE, N.Y.- JANE FONDA'S antiwar revue, attended by military intelligence agents poorly disguised as hippies, played to packed audiences at its premiere near Ft. Bragg. Nearly 500 soldiers greeted the troupe's jibes at the military and the Indochina War with cries of "right on" and peace symbol gestures at each of the three performances Saturday and Sunday. The appearance by Miss Fonda, comedian Dick Gregory and actors Peter Boyle and Donald Sutherland at the Haymarket Square Cofeeehouse was the first of 20 engagements the troupe plans near U. S. military installations. Stripping Bill Barely Got In CHARLESTON, W. VA. - WITII 14 MINUTES left in the session, the West Virginia legislature Saturday night passed a strip mine bill that bans coal stripping in 22 counties for a twoyear period. The Senate passed the measure earlier 24-9 after some senators spoke in opposition to the bill. One of the state's most prominent strip mine owners, Sen. Tracy Hylton, D-Wyoming, did not vote. Sen. William A. Moreland, D-Monongalia, said the bill was no better than the present law on surface mining. Sen. Si Calperin, D-Kanawha, an avowed abolitionist of the strip mine industry, said the legislature "did as little as possible for the people of West Virginia, and as much as possible for the strip miners." MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE STARTING TUESDAY, MAR. 16 SERVICES WILL BE HELD THROUGH SUNDAY, MARCH 21st TIME: 7:30 EACH NIGHT SPECIAL MUSIC BY: GOSPEL-AIRES The Public Is Invited CLUB TO MEET A meeting of the Middleport Literary Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Harold Uauec. TAGS ON SALE Sale of 1971 auto and truck license plates will begin in Meigs County Tuesday . Registrars are Paul Simon, whose office is in his shoe store on West Main St., Pomeroy, and Miss Martha Howell, whose office is located at her home, 570 Grant St., Middleport. PTA TO MEET The Letart Falls PTA will observe Dad's Night at a meeting to be held a t 7: 30 tonight a t the school. Fathers and grandfathers are asked to attend and will be counted on the tally for a special award to be given the class with the most fathers and grandfathers . MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UPI) Logan T. Johnston, who climbed through the ranks to become board chairman of Armco Steel Corp., will retire April 15 in line with a company policy that directors retire when they reach 70. Johnston began working for Armco in 1927 when the steel company acquired Columbia Ste~l Co. of Butler, Pa., at whtch he was a salesman. In 1958 he was named executive vice president and a director. He served as president from 1960 to 1965, when he became chairman. Armco, in its annual report issued Sunday, said it expects to spend about $150 million during 1971 on capital improvements and revealed an aggressive cost reduction program. Lawmen Darlene Richards, Columbus, located on Neighborhood Rd. Entry was made by breaking a window. Dugan Adkins, Davis Rd., reported the theft of two distributors, two carburetors, and steel cables from his home. Adkins also reported several windows were broken out of his house. Vandals struck Arley Wallace's home on Peter Cave Rd. Wallace said someone threw rocks through seven windows and a storm door. Leo McCombs, Rt. 775 said someone threw a rock breaking the windshield of his 1963 Ford Thunderbird. Three arrests recorded over the weekend were Raymond N. West, 24, Haumhill, Mass., and Ronald M. Stewart, 32, St. Mary's, W. Va., both charged with disorderly conduct and Robert A. Rybarik, Kittanning, Pa., booked for intoxication. Edith Russell Dies Saturday Mrs. Edith A. Russell, 83, former Middleport area resident, died Saturday at Bryn Mawr Hospital in Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mrs. Russell was born July 15, 1887, at Bradbury, the daughter of the late Thomas and Jane Bates Anderson. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Griff C.; a daughter, three sisters and a brother. Mrs. Russell had resided in the Middleport area until about three years ago. She was a member of the Bradbury Church of Christ, the Martha Class of the church and taught Sunday School several years. She was a member of the Pythian Sisters Lodge, the Philathea Society of the Middleport Church of Christ and a past matron of the chapter. Mrs. Russell was a member of Mary Shrine 437, White Shrine of Jerusalem . She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. K. Thomas (Virginia) Wagner of Bryn Mawr, a son, Dr. Delbert Russell, Elyria; five grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m . Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Roy Carter officiating. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call from 12 to 4 and from 7 to 9 on Tuesday at the funeral home. Eastern Star services by Evangeline Chapter members will be held at 6 p.m . Tuesday at the funeral home . In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute to the Bradbury Church of Christ building fund. f Net sales were reported as $1,583,673,000 for 1970 and Armco President William Verity said it amounted to a "disappointing year." "The overwhelming effect of inflation in the nation's economy squeezed Armco earn- Mrs. Delmar Dies on Sunday Mrs. Catherine Swink Delmar, 57, former Meigs County resident, of Brady Lake, Ohio, died Sunday at the Robinson Memorial Hospital at Brady Lake. Mrs. Delmar, who had been a resident of Brady Lake the past 15 years, was preceded in death by her husband, Richard. She is survived by a son, Jack, Brady Lake; a niece, Mrs. Kathryn Fink of Rutland; a brother, Harlow Swink, of Brady Lake. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Martin Funeral Home where Clyde Orner Cramlet, 82, Vine friends may call after noon St., Racine, died Sunday Tuesday. Officiating will be the evening at Veterans Memorial Rev. Uoyd Grimm. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Hospital. Mr. Cramlet was preceded in death by his parents, Charles and Minnie Spaun Cramlet; a daughter, Hazel, and two sisters, Bertha Adams and Chloe Cramlet. Surviving are his wife, Ada Blanche; two daughters, Mrs. Albert (Ora) Hill, Racine ; Mrs. Kenneth (Doris ) Wilt, By LOUIS CASSELS Pomeroy ; nine grandchildren, UPI Religion Writer 19 great-grandchildren, and one Formal religious education of great-great-grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Mae Pearson, children before the age of Racine; Mrs. Ray (Goldie) adolescence is worse than Sayer, Rosa ville, and Mrs. useless. It may do permanent Uoyd (Ola) Adams, Philo, and harm to their spiritual development. several nieces and nephews. That startling assertion is Mr. Cramlet was a member of the Wesleyan UB Church at made by two Catholic educators, Dr. Robert O'Neil and Fr. Racine. Michael Donovan. O'Neil is Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the assistant professor of psycholoRacine United Methodist gy at the University of Detroit. Church with the Rev. Dale Donovan is chaplain to Catholic McClurg officiating. Burial will students at the University of be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Michigan. They are authors of a small Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home until 11 a .m. paperback book which ought to Wednesday when the body will be read and pondered by parents and pastors of all be taken to the church. denominations. The title is "Children, Church & God. " It MEETING SET can be ordered from the Corpus The Haven omemakers will meet at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at Books division of World Pubthe home of Mrs. William Fields lishing Co., (2231 West 110 St.) in Pomeroy. Each member is to Cleveland, Ohio. Wrong Concentration take something for a white What O'Neil and Donovan are elephant sale. saying, in dead earnest, is that virtually every church in BOARD TO MEET The Southern Local School America is going about reliBoard will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the high school in Racine. Clyde Cramlet Five Weekend Incidents Probed By A personal income tax levied at the national average, about 2 to 6 per cent, would raise an estimated $500 million a year. The two major taxes, plus other tax recommendations of the task force, would raise more than the $2 billion the governor would need to finance his programs. However, property tax relief and other reforms needed to sell the package would reduce this figure. Faces Tax Cuts Gilligan no doubt has considered the fact the Republicancontrolled legislature will be out to cut his requests down, and that new taxes totaling $1 billion a year would bring back the GOP charges of "tax-abillion" Gilligan. Even if he surpasses the billion-dollar mark on an annual basis, the governor is expected to use bookkeeping devices to reduce the figures, pr opose spending reforms and recommend austerity programs to make his overall program m or e palatable. He already has promotional mateirals ready to make his plans salable to the lawmakers and the public, and will give the General Assembly a "choice" on whether to stand still or go forward with him. As promised in the "state of the State" message , Gilligan will lay his spending and tax plans directly on the line to the legislature rather than offer~ a series of alternatives, insiders reported. And a s pokesman for the governor said there is no doubt the program can be sold to the gener al assembly. "If we didn't think it would pass, we wouldn't offer it," he s~id. Armco in Disappointing Year They Made Poor Hippies Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMITTED - Mrs. John Hussell, Mrs. Earl Mayes, Janet Neal, Mrs. Gordon Hall, Roger Wallace, James Goodwin, Robert Wallace, Mrs. Eva Miller, and J. C. Allinder, all Point Pleasant; Floyd Goron, Grimms Landing; Elmer Fife, Gallipolis; Edmund Lieving, New Haven; Elias Davis, Buffalo ; Mrs. Donald Pierce, Middleport; Bobby Phillips, Nitro; Edith Dent, Springfield, 0. DISCHARGES-Mrs. Joseph Ellis, William Grimm, Mrs. John P . Rose, Kimberley Hambree , Shande Shields, Donald Wooten, Kimberly Gallia County law enFranklin, Danny Stanley, Lonie forcement agencies inMeadows, Mrs. Kenna Bush, vestigated a total of five Mrs . Dale Hawthorne, Mrs. burglaries and vandalis:n Joseph Martin, Mrs. Edward complaints over the weekend. Hugart, Mrs. Howard Bechtle Gallipolis City Police Sunday a nd son ; Lilah Powell, Dell afternoon investigated a Barnett, Mrs. Raymond Taylor, burglary at Jones Boys Mrs. Henry Neal, Mrs. Robert Discount Store on Pine St. Swartz, Thomas Mc Ne eley, Missing are two 410 shotguns; Mrs. Joseph Stover, E arl four .22 calibre rifles; one 30-30 Conrad, Joseph Saus. rifle ; a 12 gauge shotgun, a BIRTH- March 14, a son to camera and an undetermined Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, amount of 30-30 shells and 22 Middleport, 0 . shells. Entry was made by going Veterans Memorial Hospital through the side of the structure SATURDAY ADMISSIONS- which is under construction. Clayton Tippie, Middleport; Most unusual incident ocVelsim Roush, Middleport; curred early Sunday morning at Charles Eads, Rutland; Leah the Bob Rees residence on Rt. Rhodes, Middleport; Ray Pall, 141. Deputy sheriff Jack Owens Mark Parsons, Racine; Daniel said someone entered the Rees Livingston, Dunbar, W.Va. home while Mr. Rees (local car SATURDAY DISCHARGES dealer) was asleep in an up- Kim Morrow, Marvin White, stairs bedroom. James Fife, Erla Pickens, Owens said the intruder first Salem Yates, Thomas Tucker, threw chunks of blacktop Ross Kent, Shirley Baxter, through the front window and Helen Capehart, Guy Bing, upper story window. He Cathy Rager. reportedly took an air conSUNDAY ADMISSIONS ditioner out of the window at the Carol Hendrix, Syracuse; back of the house. Upon enChristine Robinson, Mid- tering the house, the thief took a dleport; Leland Walters, tea serving set and antique Gallipolis, Mary Still, Mid- clock. He attempted to enter dleport; Helen Capehart, Rees' bedroom which was Rutland; Miles Childress, locked. Rac ine; Krista! White, Awakened by the noise, Rees Pomeroy; Pamela McLaughlin , began to investigate the Pomeroy. situation. He opened the door SUNDAY DISCHARGES and saw the intruder. Rees Golda Jones, Carol Hendrix, quickly grabbed a fun, fired but Minnie Foit, Cathy Stone, did not strike the uninvited Evelyn Holter. guest who made a hasty exit. Items taken were valued betREVIVAL SET wee!'! $400 and $500. A revival will be held at the A Zenith stereo valued at $225, Pomeroy Lower Light Church 30 or 40 record albums, bed at 7:30 each evening from this clothing, a toaster, electric Thursday through Sunday, skillet, coffee pot and dishes March 28, with the Rev. were taken in a breaking and Raymond Rice of Byesville entering at the residence of evangelist. The public is invited . REVIVAL Rev. Jarrell Garsee Evangelist or wasteful spending to bring Ohio into line with other states, especially in the critical areas of education and welfare. Budget Third Higher The current general fund budget for a two-year period is $4.1 billion. A "continuation" budget prepared by former state Finance Director Howard • Dies SundRy ings to their lowest level since 1962," Verity said. "Earnings fell to $1.64 per share of common stock from $3.01 per share in 1969." As a result, he said , work forces are being reduced, salaried forces in the division and headquarters staffs are being cut back and some capital expenditures are being deferred or eliminated. "There was also a substantial reduction in the total compensation of the executive and general management group for 1970," Verity said. Armco is studying projects iDJ Australia, New South WaleS; Brazil, Mexico, Mrica and t~e southwest United States with an eye to becoming an international materials producer, the report also said. P ractical Nurses Must Be Licensed By April 1 COLUMBUS (UPI) - An official of the State Board of Nursing Education and Nurse Registration said today Ohio's practical nurses who are experienced in the field but lack state accreditation must be licensed by April 1. Miss Dorothy B. Leupp, executive secretary of the board, said the three-year license waiver period, provided in a 1967licensing law passed by the Ohio General Assembly, expires on that date. Mter April 1, Miss Leupp said, qualified graduates of approved schools of practical nursing may be granted a sixmonth non-renewable interim permit which will allow them to practice. This would be in effect. until their examination score1fl are received, she said. Pra ctical nurses in Ohio are required to renew their state licenses annually. Mandatory Jcensing of professional nurses took effect in January, 1968, in Ohio. Educators Buck Early • Indoctrination Theory LABOR AWARD GIVEN COLUMBUS (UPI) J. Ralph Riley, board chairman of Suburban Motor Freight Inc., has been awarded the 12th annual George Meany Award for "Uselfish devotion to the community in the areas of health, welfare and recreation." The award, named in honor of the AFL-CIO president, os labor's highest organized award. INDEUBLE MARK BOURNEMOUTH, England (UPI) - While sitting in class Adele Farndon's pen slipped while she was chewing on it, leaving a blue mark mark on her right check. At home, her mother could not rub it off. So Adele tried - and failed. And they both are still trying - eight years later. "It's very embarrassing," Adele, now 14 said Sunday. "NO-FAULT" INSURANCE WASHINGTON - Trans-· portation Secretary John A. Volpe is expected this week to lend the adminis tra tion's support to the "no-fault" auto insurance pla n - the concept unaer which accident victims are paid by their insurance companies regardless of which party was to blame. gious education in the wrong way. With few exceptions, Catholic and Protestant churches concentrate most of their religious education effort on young children between the ages of 5 and 13. Relatively few resources are invested in educational programs for high school and college students, and still less is done about adult education. This means, say O'Neil and Donovan, that "a disproportionate amount of religious education is aimed at those who can least benefit from it." They cite contemporary studies of learning psychology which show that pre-adolescent children simply are not a ble to handle the kind of abstract or analogical thought that is necessary to attain any real understanding of religious concepts. They can Jearn the right words and definitions, and parrot them back to their pleased teachers and parents. But the only way they can cope with the ideas behind the words is to reduce them to concrete, oversimplified terms. And this often leads to bizarre concepts of God which are "worse th• no understanding at all" because they become roadblocks to mature religious thought at an appropriate age. O'Neil and Donovan contend this is the real reason why so many young people abandon religion entirely soon after they reach adolescence. Their growing minds recognize the superfi}t ciality and untenability of their childhood concepts of GOO, and they have been encouraged to regard those concepts as the teaching of the church. So "they reject a Christianity which they never learned to know at all." O'Neil and Donovan are not suggesting children should be kept away from church un~ they're 13. They are speaking solely of formal religious education- the kind that attempts to impart conceptual knowledge. This, they say, should begin only at adolescence. Just Arrived At Elberfelds In Pomeroy. A Large Shipment Of BERKLINE CHAIRS Rock-0-Loungers Rec l iners and Swivel Rockers. M any styles upholstered in the latest fabrics Herculon, Nylon, Naugahyde , Duran . Large selection of colors. These Chairs At SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON THE 2nd and 3rd FLOORS Elberfelds In Pomeroy j 1 � 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 15, 1971 delmar