https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c226dcb6d5364933bf7f1421fdcbddd7.pdf 5fa41388a2ad23a1513285aa1a3742de PDF Text Text Biennium Budget Up $2. 9 Billion • COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan has offered the General Assembly a record $9.1 billion two-year budget which he said would bring Ohio up to 30th in the nation in state spending and taxing. The 1972-73 budget, presented to a joint session Monday night, represented an increase of $2.9 billion over the current biennium and would require an additional burden of $1.6 billion to the taxpayers of Ohio over the next two years. The $1.3 billion gap would be closed by additional federal funds and projected increases in existing tax collections, the governor explained. To finance his programs, Gilligan recommended enactment of Ohio's first personal income tax, and closing a loophole for business in the state sales tax. As expected, Democrats in the legislature praised the governor's farreaching spending plan, while Republicans were critical of the massive tax program. Under Gilligan's blueprint, additional spending of $557 million for the first year would go toward basic education, Medicaid and welfare. _ Tax Relief Proposed The tax increases would provide $1.1 billion in the first year, but the governor accompanied this new revenue request with a proposal for $414 million worth of tax relief, including property tax rollbacks, real estate tax credits for the poor and elderly and repeal of Ohio's taxes on corporation franchises and stocks and bonds. "This is the greatest tax reform package ever produced in this state and maybe in any state," Gilligan said. The governor said he made heavy cuts in departmental requests, which he noted would have doubled the state budget. "If the budget presented to you tonight is approved as I have submitted it," he said, "Ohio will be neither a hightax nor a bigspending state. We will rank 30th among our sister states in the union both in state revenues and in state expenditures - below average, but no longer at the bottom of the list. "This budget is, then, not the end, but the beginning of our efforts- not to spend ourselves weary, or tax ourselves dry- but to buildanewlifehereinOhio,"thegovernorsaid. "With this budget, I believe, Ohio will turn to face the future • • TWO-YEAR.OLD JAY ANTHONY NEUTZLING, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzling of Pomeroy, gave the first contribution to the 1971 Easter Seal fund drive to Jack Welsh, treasurer, Monday. Over 5,000 envelopes containing Easter seals were received by residents across Meigs County Monday. The fund drive is conducted for the Meigs Society for Crippled Children and Adults by the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club. Jay wears leg braces to correct a problem and is being aided py the Ohio Bureau of Crippled Children which does work in cooperation with the Easter Seal group. rather than dream of the past." ~(/~:;i·;.~:--~ . · : . · . · For the first year, Gilligan said $826.5 million in new state ·· · resources would be required, including: Proposed Graduated Income Tax - $412.3 million for elementary and secondary education. COLUMBUS (UPI) -The graduated personal income - $164.8 million for Medicaid and welfare payments. tax proposed by Gov. John J. Gilligan would range from 1 to 8 - $34 million for higher education. per cent according to adjusted gross income as reported on - $30.4 million for mental hygiene and correction. the standard federal income tax return: -$55.3 million for pay increases and fringe benefits for state Firsl$3,000 -1 per cent; next $3,000-2.5; next $4,000, 2; employes. next $5,000, 3; next $5,000, 4; next $5,000, 5; next $10,000, 6; - $85.9 million for other programs. nexL$15,000, 7, and $50,000and over, 8 per cent. Under the proposed scale, a family of four would be - $79.8 million to make up for waht the governor said was an overestimation of revenue receipts by the Rhodes administration. taxed $105 if its adjusted gross income was $7,500. A $10 The total-year budget, counting federal money, calls for credit would be allowed per exemption, however, to reduce spending increases of $1.1 billion for education and $1 billion for the family's tax burden by $40 to $65. welfare, the two biggest items in the budget. If the family owned a home and was being taxed at a rate Gilligan said the personal income tax would provide $665 of more than 25 mills, it would receive a further reduction. million for the first year, the corporate income tax, $330 million For instance, if the family owned a house valued at and closing sales tax loopholes, $120 million. $20,000 (assessed at $8,000) which had been taxed at 29 mills, Adjustable To Income a reduction of $32 would be taken from the $65 tax burden. This, he said, would be coupled with property tax rollbacks The family would then owe the state government $33- which totaling $123.2million for the first year, real estate tax credits for would be approximately 63 cents a week. the elderly and poor totaling $100 million, corporate property tax credits totaling $40 million, and losses of $30 million and $121.5 million from repeal of the taxes on stocks and bonds and corporation franchises, respectively. 1 The proposed personal income tax would be based on income as reported on a taxpayer's federal return. The first $3,000 of adjusted gross income would be subject to a 1 per cent tax, and any amount over $50,000 a year would draw an 8 per cent tax. A $10 credit would be allowed for each exemption claimed by the taxpayer, who also could deduct the state levy on his federal' income tax. The corporate net income tax would be levied at 4 per cent on the firs t $10,000 of corporate income. Gilligan said this would apply to half the businesses in Ohio. Income over $10,000 would be taxed at 8 per cent. The closing of the sales tax loophole for businesses would allow the state to tax machinery used in producing a finished product or service, provided it did not become a component part of the product. The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The lntere&b Of Tlu? Meigs-MlUOn Area • VlJL XXIII NO. 234 TEN CENTS TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Porter Proposals Supported • Meigs County's needs, in view of the recent announcement by the Ohio Power Co., of its plans to build a 2.6 million kilowatt, coal-burning power plant on the Ohio River at Ch at an es ted cost wer diSCUSS Porn ro)' Chacr merce member Bower's Drive-Ir. Avlilability of h using and what can be done to improve the situation in the county had special attention Bill Grueser, president, referring to Frank W. Porter's letter to the Editor appearing in the Sunday Times-Sentinel, observed that thought should be given to what Porter pointed out. The extent people can go in the way of repair and rebuilding was also discussed. One of the immediate needs menboned was the availability trailer space. Scott Lucas reported that one investor is seeking approximately 50 acres of land on which to develop a trailer park. It was reported by Dale Warner that Burl Walker is developing a trailer park at Darwin that will serve 30 to 40 trailers. Fred Crow noted that he and . Garbage • Pomeroy Council Monday night approved the first of three required readings of an ordinance providing for the collection and disposal of garbage and trash by license, licensee fee and penalties for its violation. The ordinance states that those wishing to obtain a license for garbage pickup must make application to Pomeroy Council on a one year basis at a cost of $50 a year. Those hauling garbage must have a packer truck or truck covered in such a manner not to spill on village streets. The ordinance further stipulates that every owner, tenant, agent, lessee or occupant in charge of a building provide covered receptacles. It will be unlawful for any person to dump garbage or refuse on any street, alley, river bank or on any real property except at a sanitary landfill. The ordinance also stipulates that it is not unlawful for an individual to take trash to any state approved sanitary landfill. Violators will be fined not less than $5 or more than $50 for the first offense and for such subsequent offense not less than $50 or more than $100. The licensee may choose any dump Three Autos Are Heavily Damaged .... ' Three cars were heavily damaged in an accident at the East Main St. and Nye Ave. intersection at 4: 51 p.m . Monday . Pomeroy police said one car driven by Kearns Roush, Minersville, struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Ralph Stewart, Middleport, which had stopped for the traffic light. The Roush vehicle then drifted backward to strike the front of a third car driven by Ronald Russell, Pomeroy. There were no injuries. Roush is being charged with dnvtng wh1le intoxicated, police said. Porter have approximately 15 acres near Veterans Memorial Hospital, but it posed a problem as far as development, as no road into the site is available. Crow noted, however, thlit the commissioners would view the area Tuesday to see if a road could be built. The property could be divided in lots, Crow noted, with approximately 40 lots available at the site. Earl Ingels observed that Meigs County had goods to offer, however, financing would pose a problem. Ingels suggested that perhaps a service guide be drawn up and made available to people coming into the area. Bob Jacobs said Breezy Heights had possibilities if a good road were made available. Crow also not~ tbat th<>re is a tremendous demand for farm land. He said the only way to develop a housing project is for indivduals to invest money and form a corporation, referring to the Hotel Martin development. Grueser observed that Porter will attend the next meeting of the Chamber to offer any assistance he can in promoting development of Meigs County. Dale Warner and Fred Crow reported on their trip to Ann Arbor, Michigan, where they met with Dr. George Nace, professor of Zoology at the University of Michigan. They viewPtl the laboratory here there were 5,000 frogs. The frogs are used in the study of medicine. They also visited a cricket farm. The crickets are raised to feed the frogs. Warner said 25 million crickets are sold annually. A gift from Dr. Nace, two frogs from Korea, were on display at the meeting. Warner and Crow stated that those persons at the University were Collection Ordinance Started unless Meigs County establishes a landfill. Council earlier agreed to give Earl Griffin of Hockingport an SERVICE CHANGED The weekly Pomeroy community Lenten service scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday has been changed from the United Methodist Church to the St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 E. Second St. The Rev. Stanley Plattenburg will be speaker. 18-month contract to service Pomeroy residents who had been serviced by Walter Bentz and Lee Drenner. Griffin who owns and operates a sanitary landfill in Washington County began collections last week. In other business Mayor Charles Legar read a letter from Frank W. Porter. The letter asked that council submit a resolution to the county commissioners indicating that Pomeroy village be part of a sanitary landfill district. Council noted that it had made such a stipulation when the problem of establishing a sanitary landfill was discussed sometime ago. Legar also read a letter from the Pomeroy police department and police dispatchers asking for an increase in pay and allowances for uniforms. The letter was referred to the safety committee. Council woman Elma Russell brought up the situation of old cars abandoned on lots in the village. Legar noted that this problem has been referred to the police department. Council also noted that applications are being taken for a meterman , or metermaid. Those wishing to apply have until March 31 to submit ap- plications to the council. A letter was read by Jane Walton, clerk, from Mrs. Dean Barnitz asking council to do something about surface water in front of her home that runs into her basement. Council took no action on the matter. Legar agreed the problem did exist; however, he knew of no solution. The mayor's report showing recei ts of $828.04 for the month of M rch was accepted. Attendi~g were Legar, councilme Franklin Rizer, Lucien Poulin, and Ralph Werry; counqilwoman Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Walton, clerk, and Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer. as much interested in the Ohio Association of Bullfrogs activities as they were their own. Crow noted that the association hopes to raise 1,000 tadpoles. The only problem in this is their feeding, Crow noted. In other business the Chamber urged all busmess men to contribute to the George Thompson kidney fund. Attending were Grueser, Crow, Warner, Ingels, Jack Carsey, Richard Chambers, Donald Diener, Tom Cassell, Jacobs, Lucas, and Kermit Walton . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Thursday Through Saturday Fair Thursday and Friday and a chance of showers on Saturday. Low in the 20s early Thursday, warming to the 30s by Saturday. Highs upper 40s north to 50s south Thursday through Saturday. Weather Low tonight in the 20s. Continued cold Wednesday with variable cloudiness northeast and partly sunny southwest. High Wednesday mid 30s to near 40. DORA ANN WYA'IT, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt and a fifth grader in the class of Don Stivers at the Pomeroy Elementary School, has been named a winner in a natwnal contest conducted by "Weekly Reader" on air pollution. A reproduction of Miss Wyatt's poster on the subject appeared in last week's "Weekly Reader." She will receive a certificate of achievement. With Miss Wvatt JS Mrs. Mar By · a t ;:.h at t Pvr. ; .,....1 b:!Ilf.a· c-.,..1- 1 who conducts the art class in which Miss Wyatt prepa ed the poster. Disaster a Wilkesvi...... WILKESVILLE - Five area fire departments battled, almost hopelessly, a fire that destroyed the northern business block in Wilkesville early today. Firemen, still on the scene at 11 a.m., could make no estimate of the losses which were expected to run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Only the residence of the Raymond Long family was saved. The Longs operate the Long and Sons General Store next door. The store, as were two homes, another small store, ;md the K of P hall were burned to the ground. The fire started, firemen determined, in the George Riley Legion to Sponsor 2 Sponsorship of two boys to Buckeye Boys State at Ashland, Ohio, and one to the seminar on alcoholism and drug abuse at Wittenberg College has been approved by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Meeting recently at the hall, the Post also agreed to again this year co-sponsor the American Legion baseball team. Work on repairing the structures at the American Legion Memorial Park and adding new facilities was planned. Welcomed into membership were Walter Roush, Ted Riley, Jr., Herschel Gilkey, and Richard Turner. Plans were completed for the annual birthday party to be held at 6 p.m. Thursday night at the hall. Ben Franklin of Point Pleasant will present a magrc1an's s how. Essay winners of Meigs and Eastern High Schools will be· announced :md citations will be given the charter members. Preparations for the meal will be made a t 7 p.m . Wednesday at the hall, and legionnaires and auxili<.~ry members on the work detail are asked to report at that tnne . home about 5:30 a.m., at the north end of this small village just across the Meigs-Vinton County line, in Vinton County. The elderly Riley couple escaped in ample time. Mrs. Leanna Hartley, who occupied the next house, got out only in her night clothing. Nothing was saved from either house. Nothing was saved from the K of P hall which was next in line to the Hartley residence which had a small storage room; nor from the Long and Sons General Store, an old building literally crammed full of merchandise. The enbre block was in flames, at one time, which were out of control before effective fire fighting forces could be mobilized. Fire Departments from Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland, Hamden, Wellston and Vinton were on the scene but were able to save only the Long family residence. The Riley residence, where the fire started, was the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Flora Wood. Veterans Memorial Hospital AD:viiTTED Bertha Heilman, Coolville; Ken Hayman, Middleport; Suzanne Mulford, Cheshire; Timothy Ohlinger, Rutland; Kevin Lute, Long Bottom; Sharon Taylor, Gallipolis; Ron Beal, Pomercy. DISCHARGED Patncia Powell, Selwyn Smith, Edith McCoy, Krista "White. PLANNING MEETING for a Distnct 16 spring eonference of The Oh10 PTA will br hrld at 1 p.m . Wednesday at the Pomeroy elementar)' school. Mrs . Leo Crew, Pomero} , general chmrman of the confert:>nce, requests all local unit pr·esidt-nts, C'ultural arts chmrrm n, and committee chairmen to etttl'nd. A planning session -WILKESVILLE FIRE - The building at left, in the dist-'\nce, is the residence of the Raymond Long family which operates Long & Sons General Store next door, destroyed by fire early today as were two homes, the K of P hall, and a small store building. The disaster came almost 24 yean, and two months after another fire - on Jan. 31, 1947 - that destroyed the busines~ block south of the scene above. Five fire departments were able to save the Long residence. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 16,1971 r---~-------------------------------------- Wedding Date Set Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Tamara Jean Finlaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finlaw of Pomeroy, to Captain George Donald Wight, son of Mrs. William W. Wight of Milford, Conn. and the late Mr. Wight. The wedding will be an event of 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 3 at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert Kuhn will officiate and a reception honorin~ the couple will be held Voice along Broadway at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Finlaw is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Ohio University and is a teacher at the Goodman School in Cincinnati. Captain Wight, a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is stationed with the U. S. Air Force at the General Electric Co. in Cincinnati. ·---------------------------, !Helen Help Us! I : I By Helen Bottel II YOUTH ASKED FOR IT This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help US!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brushoff. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. TilE NEW FREEDOM .... ? Dear Helen: "What is a Pregnant School Girl?" really hit home. But th:re's so~ething worse, and I know because I am one. I thought bemg marned at 17 would be the greatest thing in the world. Now all I can think of is "How do I get out?" I only wish I'd read this piece sooner. LAMENT OF A TEENAGE BRIDE The new morality ... and freedom From classes (what a drag); From mom and dad (always arguing); From homework (senseless hours); From discipline (useless); From church (a bore) ; From conformity (a hangup). I'm my own woman now. Made so by one decision ... .. One hour of love and pleasure and self-gratification. Free to look at my cheer-leading sweater hanging in the closet, My books and basketball schedule resting on the shelf. My material for a prom formal forlorn amid the remnants of material for maternity tops. My medals from band and choir forsaken in the clutter of a jewelry box My friends passing by my window Laughing over the gossip column in the school paper And giggling over who will be the next to experience The new morality ... and freedom For cleaning (what a drag); For him (always arguing); For ironing (senseless work); For dishes (useless) · F cookmg (a For x 1a hal! Oh God, 1f you Please let some ccymg baby off my hands, I am so old ... and I was never young! (By Nancy Curtis, reprinted with permlSston of THE MESSENGER, and copyrighted by that magazine.) Dear Helen: I'd like to travel in Europe this summer and support myself while doing it. Is there a chance? - HOPEFUL STUDENT Dear Student: Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to JOBS EUROPE, 13355 Cantara Street, Panorama City, California, 91402- that is, if you are between the ages of 18 and 26 and don't mind doing general help in first class hotels. An inquiry will bring you detailed information. - H. Harvard and B.U. Named BOSTON (UPI) - Harvard and Boston University were named Sunday as the Eastern representatives in the NCAA Hockey Tournament, scheduled for later this week in Syracuse, N.Y. THE DAI~Y SENTINEL DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published daily e"l<cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Business Office Phon~ 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992 , 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertising representative Bottinelli •. Gallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd SAME DAY St., New York City, New York . SERVICE S~bscription rates: Del1vered by carrier where In At 9- 0ut At 5 available SO cents per week; By Motor R.oute where carrier Use'Our Free Parking Lot service JIOt available : One month $1.15 . By mail in OhiO' a':ld W. Va., One year $14.00. S1x months $7.25. Three m~11t~s $4 .50. Subscription 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy pr.ce mcludes Sunday Times . . .- - - - - - - - - - · · S e n t i n e· SHIRT FINISHING 46 Listed on Southern's Honor Rolls BY JACK O'BRIAN A SHOT IN THE ARM OR A KICK IN THE HEAD? NEW YORK -Hollywood's "Oscars" are considered in some corners to be jinxes. It's the contention of the current Tony Awards staff, due to decorate Bdwy. actors and creators with the annual Antoinette Perry Awards, the OscarsEmmys of the Bdwy. legitimate stage -they'll be handed out Sun., Mar. 28, ABC-TV. 9 to 11 p.m. - that Tony isn't so severe a threat to a recipient's career as the allegedly deadly Oscar. So let's see: Luise Rainer won back-to-back Oscars in 1936 and 1937 for "The Great Ziegfeld" and "The Good Earth" and slid into veritable oblivion; but it wasn't actually cruel who did her in .... Miss Rainer's superstar-size temperament made her a difficult performer; but it's true that Oscar seems to have rained on Miss Rainer's parade .... Gale Sondergaard, Katina Paxinou, George Chakiris and Gloria Grahame collected the movie doorstops and bumped into careertrouble . . .. Miss Sondergaard never was a glamor item, character actors and actresses seldom become superstars, and her politics were unpopular and that's that; the others were not able, simply, to meet the demands of their unexpected awards. It's now the claim of the Tony boys that the stage awards have not interrupted the haul of fame of its winners .... They cite James Earl Jones and Jane Alexander, who won 1968 Tonys for "Shot in the Dark," on to glory with another Tony in 1965 for "The Odd Couple"; then an Oscar for "Fortune Cookie" in 1966, followed by a string of major roles in "Cactus Flower," "Hello, Dolly!" and "A New Leaf"; fine; any Tony jinx passed up Matthau. Tony loyalists list Leonard Bernstein's 1953 "Wonderful Town" score (a good one) as boding good, but Dear Lennie has retired from the N. Y. Philharmonic, and his recent bout with cynical headlines over the "radical chic" Park Ave. party he tossed too, too terribly grandly for the Black Panthers gave him his worst publicity ever .... The Tony boys cite Mike Nichols' three directorial Tonys for Bdwy. successes, starting with Neil Simon's "Barefoot in the Park"; but Mike's hardly a permanently happy post-Tony type: his latest, "Catch-22," is a financial and critical disaster; Tony loses that one. Again the Tonyphiles claim Patricia Neal as a Tony-primed ongoing star-success .... Pat won ~----- ............~ Pomeroy.... \ Personal Notes Lori Ann Pullins, 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mr:,. William Pullins, was admitted Sunday night to the Holzer Medical Center with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pullins, Scott and L1sa, were weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Menzil Smith and family of Wilshire. The Rev. Mr. Smith is a former pastor of the Enterprise Church. Mr _and Mrs. Earl Kesterson and son, Kevin, of Wilmington spent the weekend here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kesterson. Other visitors of the Kestersons on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kesterson, Cottageville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Cogar, Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. William Cogar, Sherry and Kim, Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer are in Dayton visiting Mr _ and Mrs. Edward Mcintosh. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goeglein and family of Circleville were weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Rock Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst and daughters have returned to their home in Columbus after visiting over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. a Tony in 1947, most deservedly, for her bnlhant "Another Part of the Forest" role; but she suffered family tragedies and a massive stroke subsequently. Most happily she managed to return to screen roles after winning an Oscar for "Hud"; but her post-Tony times have not been happy; gallant, indeed, but the Tony jinx may have solid claim to existence here. Shirley Booth won three Tonys, her first in 1949, but her indisputable skills haven't been seen with conspicuous success lately, except in the raucous-voiced. old TV series, "HazeL" Maureen Stapleton's 1951 Tony for "Rose Tattoo" is claimed; fine, rack Maureen up in the no-jinx slot .... Julie Harris' three Tonys since "I Am a Camera" clicked for her in 1952 and decorate a good career, if not of superstar stature; no jinx here, either .... Gwen Verdon has had four fine Tonys come to heel and toe, but Gwen's been a sick lass too often since .... David Wayne was a first-year Tony winner in '47 and he's a fine performer but hasn't ascended to permanent stellar orbit everyone, we included, prophesied 24 years ago - and we'll never understand why. Nanette Fabray won in '49 for "High Button Shoes," had a TV career which has faded now like an old dancing soldier-<loll .... Alfred Drake, great in "Kismet,'.' won a '54 Tony, and his Kismet fated other than skywards .... Vivian Blaine likewise was champ in '51 for "Guys & Dolls" and has lost the fight since. Robert Morse was a blithe delight in "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," but his Tony for that marked his last stage or screen, even TV highspot .... Carol Channing took home the 1964 Tony for "Hello, Dolly!" but her current disaster, "Four on a Garden," might be analyzed as jinxish .... Tom Bosley's Tony popped from his magnum opus in the title role of "Fiorello" in 1960; his magnums have shrunk to pints or less since. Rex Harrison's "My Fair Lady" Tony was a highspot, and he hasn't been jinxed since, except by Cupid a few times .... Robert Preston's "Music Man" Tony was Bob's best-ever and if he hasn't been jinxed, he also hasn't had a role since to compare .... Robert Goulet's "The Happy Time" Tony is his last career peak; Angela Lansbury's great "Marne" Tony has been followed successively by jinxed roles. And so it goes. Jinx? They'll all try again for a Tony, and the jinx won't deter anyone. Ham is the great antidote for any jinx. RACINE Forty-six students of the Southern High School, Racine, have been named to the honor roll at the close of the fourth six weeks grading period. Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to be listed on the roll were: (names in capital letters are all A's) SENIORS - Victoria Able, Hobin Allen, KEITH ASHLEY, Barbara Brown, Pam Buck, Pam .Codner, Deborah Cross, Sharo-n Ervin, Tom Hamm, Jeffrly···Harris, Patti Ihle, CARY MORRIS, Dan Nease, Hoger Nease, DEBBIE NORRIS, KAREN SAYRE, SANDRA SAYRE, Sam Shain, 21ST CELEBRATED The 21st birthday anniversary of Jim Anderson was celebrated Sunday with a dinner party at the Lincoln Hill home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Morris. Other guests were Mrs. Jim Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Anderson, Kristin, Billy and Erin, Don Anderson, and Alfred Elberfeld. Today's Almanac said, "There is the national flag. He must be cold, indeed, who can look upon its folds By United Press International rippling in the breeze without Today is Tuesday, March 16, pride of country. If in a foreign land, the flag is compamonship, the 75th day of 1971. The moon is between its full and country itself, with all its endearments.'' phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, M8rs and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this day under the s1gn of Pisces. On this day in his tory: In 1802 Congress authorized the establishment of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. In 1830 only 31 shares were traded on the New York Stock Exchange, the slowest day in the history of exchange. In 1966 American astronauts Neal Armstrong and David Scott docked their Gemini 8 space vehicle with an agena craft, a first in orbital history. In 1969 a Venezuelan airliner plunged into a suburb of Maracaibo, killing 150 persons. DENISE SNODGRASS, Ruth I\'ease, Diana Norris, JUDY ROBERTS, PATSY SAYR~ Winebrenner. Connie Smith, Bonnie Smith, JUNIORS Ed Cross, Wilcoxen, Sandra Teresa Gooch, Bruce Hart, Larry Winebrenner. Candy Hoback, Tim Ihle, FRESHMEN - Cindy Gooch, Stanley Kiser, Loretta Middleswart, Melissa Proffitt, Dennis Hawk, VERNE ORO, Bob Sayre, David Theiss. Charles Yost. SOPHOMORES - Barbara Fisher, Charles Manuel, Tim BIRTH ANNOUNCED Manuel, Randy Moore, Mike Mr. and Mrs. Edward Findley of Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, ar~ announcing the birth of a sorl"!"' DETAIL, ATTENTION! Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Bryan Edward, 6 lb., 3 oz., president of the American Friday at the Holzer Medical Legion Auxiliary, Feeney- Center. The Rev. and Mrs. Bennett Post 128, requests that Audrey Miller of Middleport the work detail for the annual and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legion birthday party report to Findley of Letart Falls are the the hall at 7 p.m. Wednesday grandparents. Mrs. Estella night to prepare for a Thursday Casterline, New Philadelphia, is a great-grandmother. evening event. Why a Waste King disposer is a better buy. TOUGH QUIET Your First Apartment Is Fun For Awhile! Bul it doesn't take l ong to oulgrow. That's why we suggest you start saving for a home of your own. If you haven' I decided yet how best lo spend your wedding gift money, what better way than to. own a down payment savings account. Stop in now, before that money just dribbles away. Meigs Co. Branch @ C">d ' XdP'l'" .. ~tO..,, _ ,.,..,~""•-.;,h~e~c- clogg itii':WS ~ioki (Off'IWII<I Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio blodt flo• .S.l.'Y _ .... -: r.nt Qu;.t • otxrv. G whiiJMr. s.-,._ ..._,.11:.... - -.... - .. J ... ~ UDOI tolo""-' 1-..t....-,.C.u..-trOOJt Passbook Interest At 4%% 992-3748 290 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio A thought for today: American statesman Charles Sumner CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS The birthdays of Jesse Maynard and his daughter, Mrs. Ann Zirkle, were observed recently with a dinner party served by Mrs. May~ard. Gifts were presented to the honored guests. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maynar , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mayna d, Point Pleasant; Mr. and rs. David Zirkle and daughters Terri and Debbie. (MARCH 21-APRil 20) HOROSCOPE FOR YOUR l cot~tt»\.t"ti. \\OOlAS ~ll ~t~ fUttt'\1URi. 0111.1 $~g~ Dodge Dart has the highest resale value in its field. America's Favorite Compact Deal ME $TAX Tired of locking horns every year with your tax return? Gallop over to your nearest BLOCK office and let us help straighten things out. We'll prepare, check, and guarantee your return. Try us. We won't pull the wool over your eyes. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET ON THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED HARDTOP: BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE • THE 0 lot • It DODGE .I.O CM 1971 GUARANTEE ==~========~==rn BOYS We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return . If we make any errors that c:ost you any penalty or interest, we will pay that pena lty or interest. 304 E. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 Pomeroy, Ohio BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. H&R B3 ~ K{co. AMERICA'S LARG£ST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES . ._ _ _ _ NO APPOINTMENT N ECESSARY'· - - - - · Dodge AUTHORIZED Of:ALERS ... "'CC"-f•tfOIIIIM<I .-....Lced - "-'P4"'••1rt•-,.-J-1 Robinson's Cleaners ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S •' FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS 3-speed automatic transmission (no charge) • Vinyl roof • 6.95 x 14 white sidewall !Ire> • Deluxe wheel covers • "Rim Blow" deluxe steenng wheel • Bumper guards (front and rear) • Belt mouldings • Remote -control outside mirror, left side • Convenience light package • Body side mouldings (with vinyl inserts). TODAY MORE PEOPLE DRIVE DODGE DART THAN ANY OTHER COMPACT IN THE U.S. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. MILL & SECOND STREETS �3- The Daily Sentinel, MHlOH~oort-l~orrlerc>v Cards Post Seventh Spring Win Girls in • Top F ornt ..., ".__.. Belpre and Athens High School athletes staged a spirited exhibition of "girls' basketball" in the champion game of Girls Invitational Tournament at Meigs High School Monday night. ~ At the end of the first quarter Athens led by one, then sagged to trail at the end of the third period by 8. It seemed that the Belpre girls had the game in their handbags but suddenly Athens couldn't m'iss in the fourth period and at the end of regular time it was 37 all. Jo Wood of Athens could not be stopped in the three minute overtime as she threw in three field goals and it ended Athens 43, Belpre 37. Miss Wood, big gun for the winners, chipped in 25 points. Hunsicker had 6, Reed and Rosenberg 4 each and Kempton 3. For Belpre, Vaughn had 17, Toni Jones 10, Scritchfield 6, S. Moore and J. Moore 2 each. In the consolation game ~ Kyger Creek downed Gallipolis 34 to 24. Kyger Creek took an early lead of four points. At the end of the third period Kyger led by 2 and slowly edged away in the fourth period. For Kyger, Cornelius had 18, C. Hall 9, S. Hall 4 and Gardner 3. For· Gallipolis, Swain had 11, Folden 7, King 4 and Akers 2. By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Joe Torre 's hitting and Steve Carl ton's comeback pitching could make 1971 a penna nt year for the St. Louis Ca rdinals. Torre banged out two homers Monday and Ca rlton, who lost 19 games in 1970 after holding out for most of that year's training period, sca ttered five hits in six innings as the Cards edged Detroit, 4-3, for their seventh win in 10 exhibition • • NEW YORK IUPI )-The Kentucky Sta te basketball team, passed up by the National Invitation Tournament despite itS 31-2 mark, feels some of the nation's major college powers may have been afraid to play them. CHAMPS - Athens won over Belpre in a three minute overtime Monday night to beat Belpre 43 to 37 in Meigs Girls Invitational Tournament. Athens squad, front row, 1-r, Resa Rosenberg, Jane Clark, Joan Kempton, Margy Baird; second row, Debbie Anderson, Linda Hunsicker, Jo Wood, SUe Reed, Teresa Merriman and Judy Zipfel, coach. SIG!IoiS WITH BENGALS LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Tight end Cookie Brinkman, a 6foot-2 215-pound tight end from the University of Louisville, has signed as a free agent with the Cincinnati Bengals. " I think there was some pressure not to pick a small college," Coach Lucias Mitchell said Monday after the NIT completed its 16-team field and passed up the NAIA champions, who beat Eastern Michigan 10282 last Saturday for its second Reds Drop 9-8 Tilt To Astros COCOA, Fla. (UPI)-A steady 260-pound rookie pitcher made the Cincinnati Reds a little skittish. Big Buddy Harris retired two Reds batters with the bases loaded in the ninth inning Monday to preserve a 9-8 Houston victory over the Reds. The righthander was the Kowall, Vance Head Dream T eam DISPLAY TROPHY -Athens in a three minute overtime took the Championship in the Me1gs Girls Invitational Tournament Monday night at Me1gs High School with a 43 to 37 win over Belpre. Left to right are Mrs. Joy Bentley, physical education instructor and coach at Meigs High, and tournament director, Jo Wood who tossed in three field goals to take the tournament and Judy Zipfel, Athens Coach. ers were veterans Jim Cleamons of Ohio State and Fred B~ n of Iowa All five were clear-cut choices of the 10 conference coaches, and three of them, Wilmore, McGmnis and Brown, were unanimous picks. Every coach also named Cleamons and Witte, but some of them placed these two on their second unit. McGinnis was a standout all season for the Hoosiers and set a Big Ten record for scoring by a sophomore with 418 points, surpassing the previous mark of Rick Mount of Purdue, while winning the league scoring championship. Wilmore, at times the leader in scoring, wound up third m scoring with 390 points in the 14 game conference schedule. Brown, described by most coaches as the best pure guard in the counti-y, was second to McGinnis in scoring and the only other player to go over 400 ' points with 404 for the season. UCLA Is Crowned UPI Champ LOS ANGELES (UPI)- Although they may not want it, the UCLA Bruins have the endorsement of Bob Boyd. Boyd, whose University of Southern California Trojans lost the Pacifie-S title to the Bruins Saturday, picked John Wooden's club to win its fifth consecutive NCAA championship. "I don't want to put the Bruins on the spot," Boyd told the Southern California basketball writers Monday. "But if I had to pick one team from the remaining 16 teams, they would be my choice." An 11-point winner over the Trojans to complete the tough Pacific-8 schedule with an unbeaten record in 14 games, the No. 1-ranked UCLA faces Brigham Young in the semifinals of the Western regionals Thursday night. In the other semifinal game, Cal State Long Beach goes against Pacific. "I'm not overconfident but I don't lack confidence either," Witte, who developed fast in the late season for the conference champion Buckeyes, tied for llth in sconng with 262 points, wh1le Cleamons, hampered by a wrist injury in late season, still tallied 214 points to finish in the top 20 scorers. Both Brown and Cleamons were on the second all conference team last year. Named to the second team by the coaches were Bob Ford of Purdue, Sophomore Jim Brewer of Minnesota, sophomore Alan Hornyak of Ohio State, senior Clarence Sherrod of Wisconsin, and senior Rick Howat of Illinois. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ken Kowall of Ohio University, earlier named player of the year of the Mid-American Conference, and Ruben Vance of Kent State head the All-MAC basketball team. Kowall, who led the league in scoring, and Vance, who led the Flashes with a 21.9 points per game scoring average, were unanimous selections for the dream team in balloting by conference coaches. Kowall led all MAC scorers with a 22.6 per game average. He set a new single season mark for Ohio u. with 502 points. Also named were Craig Love of Ohio u., Earl Jenkins and Chuck washington of Western Michigan and Tom Kozelko of Toledo. The second team consists of Mike Wren and Darrel Dunlap of Miami, Jim Connally and Rich Walker of Bowling Green, and Roger Evans of Kent. sixth Astro pitcher as he came to the rescue of lefthander Rick Evans . Harris retired Angel Br avo on a pop-up and got Jimmy Stewar t to hit into a game-ending force. The Reds had jumped out to an 8-5 lead in the seventh when Da rrel Chaney slammed a three-run homer and four other Cincinna ti runs scored. But Houston came back in the eighth to put four runs across a nd regain the lead. Houston's Larry Dierker worked the first five innings, giving up one run on three hits. Milt Wilcox pitched the first five for the Reds and was touched for three runs. Monday's Fight Results By United Press International PARIS (UPI) -Billy Backus, 148~~. Syracuse, N. Y., outpointed Robert Gallois, 147 1 4, France (10.). TAMPA, Fla. (UPil Lorenzo "Boom Boom" Trujillo, 130, Houston, outpointed Nestor Rojas, 130, Venezuela (10). MALOCHE SUMMONED CHICAGO (UPI)-The Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League Monday recalled goalie Giles Maloche from their Flint, Mich., farm club after learning that alterPACKERS SIGN TWO nate goalkeeper Gerry DesjarGREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI)- dins has been lost for the The Green Bay Packers of the season with a broken arm he National Football League Mon- suffered Sunday. day announced the signing of two draft choices-Win Headley, a center from Wake Forest and Leonard Garrett, a . tight This Week's Specia l end from New Mexico Highlands. The Packers also signed free agents Ricky Gunnels, a linebacker from Texas El Paso and kicker John O'Dell from Parsons College. straight NAIA crown. Only one of the nation's top 20 teams13th ranked North Carolina-is in the field but Kentucky State was still bypassed. "Some of the big schools don't want to play a small college," Mitchell said. "We could have won it, we had the team to do it. If they chose a small college, they might have trouble in selections from the larger schools. But teams like ours only come along every five years or so." Kentucky State, led by 7-foot2 Elmore Smith who's one of the nation's most heralded big men, was hoping to duplicate the feat of Southern Illinois when Walt Frazier led the Salukis to the NIT crown. However, SIU had the advantage of being an NCAA school while Kentucky State is an NAIA school. Of course, the NIT officials firmly denied Mitchell's charge that there was any pressure from the major college teams to keep the small college NAIA club out of the tournament. Ken Norton, a member of the selection committee, said, "It's not a case of leaving out Kentucky State, it was a matter of selecting other teams. We weighed the merits of several teams by their schedule and records and decided to select Duke and Purdue as our last two clubs." Duke was eliminated in the first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tourney and has an 18-8 record while Purdue wound up third in the Big Ten and is 18-6. The 13th and 14th teams, North Carolina and Louisville, v.erc the runnerup teams in the ACC and the Big Eight. The other 12 teams named earlier were Massachusetts, Providence, Tennessee, Dayton, St. Bonaventure, Hawaii, Oklahoma, Michigan, Syracuse, Georgia Tech, LaSalle and St. John's. Weis' power in beating Minnesota, 6-1, Monday Weis, who hit one homer all last year, connected with a man on to cap a three-run second inmng off loser Jim Kaat. Tom Seaver allowed the Twins' lone run as he issued four singles in five innings. Paul Popovich, turning into a Cub hitting hero, singled home the winning run in the lOth inmng as Chicago edged San Francisco, 8-7. There were seven errors in the game, including a rare three-base miscue by Willie Mays. The Giants outfielder, who has his sights on Babe Ruth's legendary record of 714 homers, atoned for his mistake with two homers Tirt$tone ONE STOP CAR SERVICE Coupon Specials Snow Tire Removal We'll take off your snow tires and mount your regular tires ONLY . . . Front Wheel Bearing Repack " Young hghtly . although t~e Cougars . had ~me losses t~Js season mcludmg a 36-pomt \Ve'll repack outer defeat at the hands of Southern front wheel bearings. Cal. "They're a fine tea~ and "My boat they've improved a lot m the . d r.." USED CARS last few weeks," Wooden wasn 't znsure remarked. "They're playing Don ' t neglect to have well. Of course, we're playing a BY TOM REUTER adequate insurance on Pomeroy Bowling Lanes NAME ALL-STAR TEAM lot better now, too." your boat, motor, trailer, LTD 4 DOOR The key to the Bruins' recorded its first 700 scratch and accessories. More LAFAYETTE, La. (UPI)series, under its present important, is liability Inseason, their coach said, was management when Bob Bowen, The NCAA College Division HARDTOP surance for personal injury FREE TV Given Away Mar. Sr. combined games of 188-243- Monday announced its Southern their defense. 31. Come in & Register! to others - both available NEW YORK (UPI)-The 280 to pace the Swisher and "Our strength is our deNo purchase necessary at the Downing - Childs annual United Press Interna- fense," he offered. "We don't Lohse Drugs' team to second Regional Basketball TourAgency. in the Pomeroy Bowling nament All-Star team. Named tional major college national have the balanced offense we place Association Tournament from to the team were Dwight basketball champions: had last year. But all our Feb. 26 through March 7, at t he Lamar and Roy Ebron of Pomeroy Lanes. 1950-51- Kentucky "You'll Like Our Qua l ity players are playing much Paul Harris and Ed Voss, Southwestern Louisiana, Lloyd Way of Doing Business ." 1951-52" Kentucky better defense." both employees of the Pomeroy Neal and Ted McClain of GMAC FI NA NCIN G 1952-53- Indiana Post Office, combined to win the 992-5342 Pomeroy doubles match with a 1294 Tennessee State and Mike 1953-54- Indiana Ph. 992 2094 Open Eveni ngs ' Til6 : 00 series, and Char l es Green and Andy Knowles of 220 N. 2n d 1954-55-San Francisco 606 E. Main Pomeroy Ti l 5 .P.M . Sat. Winebrenner shot a 718, with Louisiana Tech. MIOOL EPORT 1955-56-San Francisco Handicap to win the singles NEW YORK (UPI)- The event. 1956-57-North Carolina Un iled Press International top 1957-58-West Virginia 20 major college. basketball• their scores including handicap A complete li st of winners and lll!!ll••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~'l 1958-59-Kansas State teams with first place voles as they finished, follows (in and won -lost records in paren order) : 1959-60- California theses (15th and final week) . • TEAM EVENT 1960-61-0hio State ... Team Points The Big Five. 3131. and 1961-62-0hio State 326 Swisher and Lohse Drugs, 3040. 1. UCLA (29) (25-1) 2. Marquette (3) (27 0) 285 1962-63- Cincinna ti DOUBLES 3 Pennsylvania (27-0) 244 Paul Harns; Ed Voss 1294, 1963-64- Cincinna ti 4. Kansas ( l) (25-ll 196 Clyde Sayre Pleasant Ellis 1244, 1964-65- Michigan 5. Southern Calif (24 2) 174 Bill Wilford "Tom Clelland 1233, 6. South Carolina (23"4) 119 Rex Shenefield - Jack Carsey 1965-66- Kentucky 7 Wes tern Kentucky (21 5)115 1231, Jack Peterson Hank 1966-67- UCLA 8. Kentucky (22 -4) 89 Clalwor•hy 1230. 1967-68-Houston 9 Fordham (25 -2) 80 SI NGLES 10 Ohio State (19-5) 51 1968-69- UCLA Char les Winebrenner 718, 11 (tiel Jacksonville (22 4) 22 Charles Blakeslee 696, Bill 1969-70 - Kentucky (tiel Brigham Young ( 19"9) Wilford 668, Gilbert Woods 644, 1970-71- UCLA 22 Bill Airson 641, Larry Dugan Bowen's Was Wooden said. "I think we've peaked at the right time. On the other hand, any team is capable of beating you at this point." The UCLA coach, whose team compiled a 25-1 record, said his Bruins couldn't take Brigham F•IrSl 700 At p Offieroy 88c 66 FORD Previous UPI College CIUJmps $1595 Karr & Van·Zandt College Ratings .... He-adQ-uarte.... rs Pomeroy Home & Auto For Huffy DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE SPRING RUSH TO GET THEM TUNED UP! *.SAlES *REPAIRS 'lf" C1RIC:: COMPANY DowninqChilds Agency, Inc. Is Your Mower & Tiller Ready To Go? ? ? • 13. North Carolina (22"6) 20 639, Kendall Dunfee 639, Bert 14. (tie) Notre Dame (20"7) 13 Bodimer 638, Harold Lohse 638. (li e) Long Beach St (23 4) 13 ALL EVENTS 16. Drake (20 7) ll Charles Winebrenner 1978, Ed 17. Villanova (?4"6) 10 Voss 1904, Harold Lohse 1822, 18. (lie) Duquesne (21 4) 6 Clarence Boyles, 1812, Tom (tie) Houston (21-6) 6 Clelland 1810. 20. Weber St. (21 6) 4 OH 0 The New York Mets, 1969 N .L. pennant winners, rode the mysterious source of slender AI NIT Ignores Kentucky State Sophs Dontinate Big 10 All-Stars <..1IICAGO ft soph mores do all B1g Ten b p1cked by the co es for United Pre al. Rookies who were named to the honor five in their first season of college competition were league-leading scorer George McGinnis of Indiana, Henry Wilmore of Michigan, and 7-foot center Luke Witte of Ohio State. Completing the top five play- a game-winning smgle 1n the eighth. Carlton had winning records of 13-11 and 17-11 when St. Louis won the National League pennants in 1967 and 1968. He correctly attributed his 1970 downfall to a preparation failure caused by his long holdout. .. 1 TONG HONORED OBERLIN, Ohio (UPI) Curt Tong, who coached Otterbein to an 11-2 Ohio Conference Mark and 18-4 overall record this season, has been named 1971 OC coach of the year. The Cardinals under Tong the past eight years have collected a 121-45 record and finished second in the OC thiS year. Tong, 35, a graduate of Otterbein with a Ph D. from Ohio State, was twice runnerup for coach of the year honors. games. As the las t Cardinal to sign his contrac t th1s year, Torre is paying early dividends on his $110,000 contract. He took extra ba tting practice each day after his late a rrival and the results are noticeable. Torre ga ve St. Louis a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning with his first homer of the game and then .belted a two-run drive in the se¥enth inning. Pinch-hitter Lero'n Lee broke a 3-3 tie WIth M ORE'S 124 W. MAI N POMEROY PH. 992 -2848 �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 16, 1971 ~S~ci~l-l Wedding Vows T~i~e!;,~~~c~"d~h Calendar and Mr. Kenneth Dale Siders exchanged wedding vows at 3 p.m. on March 6 at the DeVore home in Marietta before members of the immediate families. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Randolph, Pomeroy, Route 3, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland (Jack) Stders, Marietta, Route 6. A reception honoring the couple was held immediately following the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The new Mrs. Siders is a graduate of Meigs High School and attends the Ohio Valley Beauty School at Marietta. Mr. Siders, a graduate of Marietta High School, is employed by the Marietta Police Department. The couple reside on Third St. in Marietta. A belling and shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Siders will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday night at the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall. THURSDAY CLASS 12, Heath United Methodist Church 7: 30 Thursday. Devotions by Mrs. Carroll Swanson; program by Mrs. James Euler; hostesses, Mrs. Earl Knight, Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, and Mrs. E. M. Wood. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, 7:30 Thursday. Guest night . Program, "Press the Button and Be Seated." Names for membership to be submitted. JITNEY SUPPER, Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary, Rutland Grade School, Thursday with serving to begin at 4:30p.m. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:15 p.m . Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred Goeglein. FniDAY SOUP SUI"PER, 4:30 p.m. Friday at the Syracuse Asbury Methodist Church. Soup, pie, sandwiches. Containers to be provided for take-Qut orders. l TUESDAY SALISBURY P.T.A., 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Fathers Night to be observed with fathers to count double toward room award. Refreslunents. MEIGS LOCAL Athletic Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at high school. Program on wrestling by Fenton Taylor, Tracy Whaley, Refreslunents. SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Chester. Work in Master Mason degree, all Masons invited. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, hospital cafeteria, program. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F&AM, Tuesday 7:30p.m. Work in Fellow Craft degree. THIRD TUESDAY Club, 7:30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, W. Main St. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 8 p.m. Tuesday at Trinity Church. Miss Mary V. Reibel to have the program. GROUP II, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday. Mrs. Don Lowery , devotional leader; Mrs. Myron Miller, book study. HAVEN HOMEMAKERS, 7:30 tonight at home of l't.ll"s. William Fields, Pomeroy. Members take something for white elephant ~ale. WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, 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. Refreslunents. SYRACUSE THIRD Wednesday 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. Wednesday at Pomeroy United Methodist Church, the Rev. Bill Perrin and Envoy Ray Wining m charge. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. U oyd Moore. WEDNESDAY POMEROY COMMUNITY Lenten service, 7:30 p.m., St. Paul Lutheran Church, Rev. Stanley Plattenburg speaking. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Harold Sauer. Mrs. Sauer and Mrs. Maxine Philson will give the reviews. THURSDAY ANNUAL BIRTHDAY observance of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, 6 p.m. dinner followed by program. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. W. A. Morgan. THURSDAY REVIVAL, POMEROY Lower Light Church, Thursday through Sunday, March 28, Rev. Raymond Rice, Byesville, speaking, 7:30 each evening. Public invited. SOUTHERN LOCAL School Board, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at high school, Racine. '71 SENIORS FOR A BffiER JOB, SOONER - GO TO BUSINESS COLLEGE Please mail the GBC Catalog to Name·---------------------Address---------------------One - and Two - Year Courses Available ·. No need for you to incur room & board costs awa y from home - you can drive daily to GBC from any point in Meig s County. GBC is approved by th e Ohio State Board of School and Coll ege Registration . Credit s earned are transferrable to many four y ear colleges. G B C standards are high and will get you to an ex ce llent position! Middleport PTA Meets Replicas of the little red schoolhouse were used as pin· ous for the instruction night observance of Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Past matrons and past patrons were presented and escorted to the East. Mrs. Avanelle George, worthy matron, announced initiation for the next meeting when there will be a homemade candy sale with proceeds to go to one of the special projects of the worthy grand matron. A rummage sale was planned for April!, 2 and 3 in the Booth building in Pomeroy. Get-well cards will be sent to members who are ill. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to several members. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Joan Stewart, Mrs. Donna Lathey, Mrs. Janet Bolin, and Mrs. Grace Turner. A letter-writing campaign to Congressman Clarence E. Miller regarding federal funding for the Meigs County bookmobile service was suggested by Mrs. Larry Spencer, president, at the Middleport P.T.A. meeting Monday night. Mrs. Spencer reported to the P.T.A. on her trip to Columbus last week as a delegate of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers to the legislative seminar of the Ohio P.T.A. All phases of school financing and outreach procedures in local communities were discussed. Mrs. Don Reuter, Mrs. Thomas Kelly and Mrs. Jean Thomas were appointed to the nominating committee with the new officers to be installed next month. The spring conference of the District 16, Ohio P.T.A., to be held on May 1 at the Pomeroy Elementary School was noted and it was reported that Mrs. Bernice Carpenter has charge of the cultural arts program for the Middleport school. Children If uou don't know the difference between a lawyer and a barrister, you'll wise-up when you get the bilL. are working on projects which will be displayed at the school and judged prior to the April P.T.A. meeting. Winners in school competition will have their entries exhibited at the spring conference and at the County Council meeting at Letart Falls, also to be held in May. An Easter egg sale and bake sale was planned for the Saturday before Easter at the Western Auto Store. Orders for colored eggs will be taken prior to the day of the sale. Proceeds will be divided between the nine rooms in the elementary school. Mrs. Manning Kloes is ways and means chairman. The second grade of Mrs. Sara Rupe won the $5 attendance award. Mrs. Max Donahue, program chairman, introduced the Community Soul Inspirations. Directed by Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, the 14 Meigs High School students in blue and white costuming sang "I Am an American," "What the World Needs Now is Love," "Mountain High, Valley Low," "Let There be Peace on Earth," "Aquarius," and "Let the Sunshine In." Brownie Troop 87 led in the pledge to the flag w1 th group singing of "America" opening the meeting. Refreshments were served by the second grade homeroom mothers. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Jennifer Taunton's first birthday ~as c.e lebrated Sunday with a party - at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taunton, Middleport. Guests were Jennifer's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wright of Nelsonville; Mrs. Jack Bechtle, Miss Sarah Bechtle, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Middleport. WALTON IS SPEAKER Kermit Walton of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Men 's Brotherhood of the Enterprise Church held at the home of Eldon Weeks when a countywide brotherhood was discussed. Attending were the Rev. William Airson, Marvin Spencer, Ed King, Ralph Spencer, Ed Bowen, Carl Jennings, James Will. Refreshments were served. SON BORN MAR. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lee McKinney, 85 South Second Ave., Middleport, are a.iJ nouncing the birth of a so'?r, Jerry David, 7 lb., 10 oz., Friday, March 5 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Audrey Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKinney, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Burdell S. McKinney of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Estella Casterline, New Philadelphia, are great-grandparents. 1- People On The Go ... go for Dairy Valley Young or Old ... For Smiles All Around and Prices to Please. ATTEND FUNERAL Miss Genevieve Stobart, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen attended the funeral services for the Rev. A. 1'.. Grueser at Grove City. John Weeks of Reynoldsburg came for Miss Stobart and his parents who returned Sunday with the Bowens. DAIRY VALLEY 992-2556 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge OUR 30TH MARCH 18 • 19 • 20 • 22 • 23 BLACK & DECKER TOOLS PREFINISHED PANELIN ~DRILL Carolina Spice·········-·····-····$2.79 II~ ~i~ BEST SELECTION IN TRI-COUNTY AREA NO. 7000 l4 DRILL & ACCESS. KIT STANLEY #7510 • I 24 (COUPON DAYS) T~;~~oAi~~~:~~~~Es H~~~~~H~~~~, FREE- ANNIVERSARY SALE Sandstone---······-··············-··$4.65.... ~~~~~~........., Fawn CheStnUt -·-···-······-·$4 •35 CoI. Birch --························ $6.95 s4 68 Bur lw ood·········~:~::7::::::··········· $8.95 ~: :~~ ~~~~ 8~HE Mil_REs_Aw_co_MPL_ETE_ _ EV AHS REDLINE STYLE BOARD MARBLELIZED PLASTIC FINISH FOR KITCHEN & BATH VALUABLE COUPON THIS COUPON WORTH -10% DISCOUNT ON ALL SPINDLE-FLEX PURCHASES DURING CREAMO BLUE N INDOOR - OUTDOOR CARPET s2.50 SQ. YD. 6' & 12' WIDTHS 52 Gal. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER SPECIAL $64.95 INSULATIONS VALUES 2J2" THICK15" WIDE 100 ROLL SO. FT ..................... S5.00 so. fT ..................... S7.65 3Y2"THICK 15"WIDE 70 SO. FT .................... S4.48 3Y2"THICK13"WIDE 107 so. FT .................... S6.85 PER BAG .............................. 8:00 - 5:00 PHONE 675-1160 SPECIAL $19S.50 20' Extension Cords ..................... 99e ea. SL 113 Light Fixtures ................ S1.59 ea. . SL 466-4 Light Fixtures............ $1.99 ea. Y2" x 10' onduit .................................. 1.19 CEILING TILE ARMSTRONG NO. 102 SMOOTH WHITE FINISH evoe Wondertone Paint OUR BEST GRADE - INT. WALL PAINT PLUS FREE PER CARTON 9 X 12 PLASTIC DROP CLOTH 64 SQ. FT. WITH EACH PURCHASE PRiME SIDING 12" X16' $1.~~,~~0 STORE HOURS FOR SALE DAYS ELECTRIC BAKE CLEAN RANGES No Purchase Necessary 1Y2"THICK 23" WIDE 153 . POURING WOOL ROYAL CHEF MODEL WCP430 BE SURE TO PICK UP YOUR TREASURE CHEST KEY MANY VALUABLE PRIZES FOIL FACED 4X FOR SATURDAY- ONLY FREE FURRING STRIPS WITH EACH JOB OF CEILING TILE PURCHASED. BE SURE AND VISIT WITH OUR CEILING DOCTOR 4 Ft. Alum. Stepladder 8.75 5 Ft. Alum. Step Ladder 10.15 6 FT. Alum. Step Ladder 11.50 New Platform Ladder 9.85 5.60 3 Way Ladder Tray For catalog and full information, c.ut & mail th e coupon . No one will call or visit you; our standards are high enough that w e donot need to use thi s m ean s to obtain students. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Locus1 S1reet Phone 446 -4367 36 Gallipolis, Ohio <;t:ltP Reg . No 71 -02-0032 B • POINT PLEASANT, 312 -6TH. ST. W.VA. • �• S-TheDaUyMirtii'i(M~c,l MEAT SPECIALS VALUABLE COUPON FR E SUPERIOR BRAND • One phase Ill Deodorant Bar Bath Size when you buy Two Bath Size Bars at QUALITY LOW WITH THIS COUPON c I. B. • GIANT SIZE (22 fl. oz.) 'f) WI EN ERS....~.~~~.~.~.~.~~..................1~·. 49¢ SPARE R I BS . ~-~~~.~:.~~-~-· .........!~:59~ • LU NCH MEAT.~~-~-~-~~~~~---· .....!~:.. 79¢ NECK BON ES...~~~~············· 5 $1 lb. PORK CUTLETS.:~~~.~:.~.~.~~.:...'~. . 79~ STEW MEAT..~~~~-~-~~.~-~.~.~~......~~: 79¢ GROUND BEEF.~.~~;-~.~.~f.......!~: 69¢ GROUND CHUCK.;~~~!:~~.....!~: 79¢ 39¢ PRICE WITHOUT COUPON IS 65• LIMIT 1 COUPON PER BOTTLE MARK V STORE Redeemable only at 3-21-71 Expires. ~Frozen THURSDAY ONLY! SUPERIORS • DISHWASHING LIQUID i'IID ..L/Ovr;/ WITH THIS COUPON . • 49~ FOR MARK V STORE Redeemable only a t . _ PRICE 2 LIMIT-I FREE BAR PER COUPON .TENDER SMOKED BEST ]~ FAVORITE Bacon Ends & Pieces 3 1b. 5 9~ 8 PAK 6 box BREAD loaves 00 for 1 Foods SALE! ~ • ...........................~~-~-oz...39~ 0range JuIce Cream PieS..~'~-~~~~~~~~~.............. 4 $1 Turkey Cutlets.~~.~:.~~~~ ...............~k.~~~.l 25 12 BIRDSEYE • BANQUET For "ON COR" • BOOnf BRAND SCOT LAD JUMBO PAPER TO W ELS Ocean Perch 3 $1 Rfiorolls lb. ss~ ·-----------~----------------------- • SCOT PRIDE WRlGL£Y'S CHEWING • !~39 ¢ ICE MILK U. S. Grade A Small Variety of EGGS GUN\ 3 ~:~ Flavors Gallon 1.00 OYSTER ~: STEW ~ fl~l, = ~ UNCOLA SPECIAL 7-UP DIET OR REGUl.Atl 3 9e can ~ 49~ COFFEE 3 lb. 1/Jlt .fLORIDA 5 lb.bag MAXWELL HOUSE HILTON'S FAMOUS 89 Rich In Vitamin C TOMATOES 2.39 FIRM RED Rl PE 3 POUND BASKET 69~ SCOT LAD MIX OR MATCH Apple Sauce - Spinach . Whole Kernel Com Gr. Beans - Pears Shellie Beans SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps Corner Mill and Second Sts. PHONE: 992-3480 " We Res erve The R,ght To Limit Ouontltl e s" P . MIDDLE. ORT, 0. �6~ The Dailv Sel'ltinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 16,1971 Bargains., Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks WE WISH to extend our mcere thanks to all who donaled and attended our pancake supper. Your support made it a success. Salem Center P.T.A. 3-16-ltc LEGAL NOTICE ..,, .....• ....'•'• LEGAL NOTICE Jack M. Matich, whose ,-esidence is unknown ; Irene M. Matich, whose residence is unknown to the plaintiff, and· The Unknown Heirs of Jacob Schaefer, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Edward Schaefer, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Emma Schaefer Ashworth, 'deceased; The Unknown Heirs of F Iorence Schaefer Radford, deceased, also known as Flora Schaefer Radford; The Unknown Heirs of Edward Schaefer, deceased, grandson of Jacob Schaefer, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Ethel S. Archer, deceased. The Unknown Heirs of Gus Schaefer, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Elmer Schaefer, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Elza Ash· worth, deceased ; The Unknown Heirs of Elmer Ashworth, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Mabel Ashworth, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Dayton Ashworth, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Otho Ashworth. deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Amanda Schaefer Goeglein, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Louise Goeglein Matich, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Mike Matich, also known as Michael Matich , deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Dorothy Radford Croy, deceased, will take notice that they have been sued by the Director of High . ways of the State of Ohio, who has instituted a proceeding in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, to ap. propriate certain property described hereafter for highway purposes, namely the making, construction or im provement of State Route No.7, Section 6.3.4, Meigs County, Ohio, and to fix the value of said property. The property sought to be appropriated is more specifically described as follows: DESCRIPTION OF THE PARCEL OF LAND AND ESTATE, INTEREST OR RIGHT THEREIN APPROPRIATED The followmg parcel, located in Town 2, Range 13, Section Fraction 6, Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio, lying on the left and right side of the cen terline of a survey made by the Department of Highways, and recorded in the records of Meigs County, Ohio, and being more fully described as follows: PARCEL NO. 1170-WL (HIGHWAYf ALL RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE, INCLUDING LIMITATION OF ACCESS, IN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY Commencing at the northwest corner of Fraction Section 6, said point also being the true place of beginning of the following described tract of land Thence along the North line of sa 1d traction s o bearing So1.. h 87 degree u es 49 sec. nd, Fast of 39.s 6 fe • to a t ber g 26.41 fee .4.41 pus 14.30, degrees 41 mir West a distance 4(.; feet to a point on the southerly l1rrited access right of way of Meigs 7 6.15, said point being 270.42 feet right of Station 440 plus 48.89; thence along said right of way bearing South 66 degrees 04 minutes 32 seconds West a distance of 443.87 feet to a point on the west Iine of Fraction Section 6, said point being 265.00 feet right of Station 435 plus 71.09; thence along said fraction line bearing North 3 degrees 41 minutes 24 seconds East a distance of 355.06 feet to the true place of beginning, containing 2.304 acres, more or less, of which the present road occupies 0.002 of an acre. This description prepared by Theodore W. Sushka, P. E. 34792, for the Ohio Department of Highways in 1970, and is based on a survey made by Richard C. Glasgow, Registered Surveyor No. 5161. Owners claim title by in · strument of record in Deed Book 50, Page 99, County Recorder's Office. Together with all riqhts or easements of access or or from said limited access highway, from or to the land of said persons abutting upon that portion of said limited access highway, between the following points From a point 265 feet right of centerline Station 435 plus 71.09 to a point 270.42 feet right of centerline Station .440 plus 48.89 as shown by the plans of said improvement herein referred to. Said stat ions being the Station numbers as stipu lated in the hereinbefore mentioned survey. Said persons named or noted above sha ll further take notice that unless they answer on or before Saturday. the 17th day of April, 1971, they will be deemed to have waived their right to answer, and the Petition will be taken as true and Judgment will be rendered accordingly. P. E. Masheter Director of Highways (2) 23 (3) 2, 9, 16, 23. 30, 6tc GUESTS AT DINNER Mrs. Helen Skeens and children, Terry, Homer, Candy and Jimmy of Charleston; Miss Lmda Gibbs, Hartford, W. Va. and Carlos Williams, Charleston, W.Va. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Walter Hayes and family of Letart, Route 1. Other Sunday visitors at the Hayes' home were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hayes of Middleport; Mr. a nd Mrs. Richard Hayes, Columbus, David Hayes, Middleport, and Mary Smith, Racine. DAUGHTER BORN WANT AD ' INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Oay Before Publicatlor Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Cance.llation & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m. fo1 Day of Publication REGULATIONS · The Publisher reserves the 1 r.ight to edit or reject any ads deemed objectiol'lal. The, publisher will not be responsible! for more than one incorrect' insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service ~cents per Word one Insertion ,v,n1unum Lnarge J':Jc.;. , 12 cents per word three consecutiv-&. insertions. 18 cents- per word sJx con secutlve Insertions. • 25 Per cent Discount on palo ads and ads paid within 10 day~. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word• minimur.l. Each additional word 2c. •BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30 il.m. to 5:00 p m. Daily 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noor Saturday. · IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1966 FORD FALCON 2 DR. $995 6 Cyl. std. trans., all good tires, smart looking copper finish, radio. Real economy in this car. 1966 FORD GALAX IE $1095 HT Cpe., 6 Cyl. engine, std. trans .. air conditioning, good tires, clean interior, da!k green finish. 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE $995 4 Dr ., 350 V-8, Turbo Hydramatic, power steering, disc frt. brakes, good tires, vinyl interior, used commercial service. Potner·oy Motor Co. OP-EN EVES. 8:00 P..M. POMEROY, OHIO Notice HOME sewing. Phone 992·5327. 2-23-30tc Help Wanted ' RESPONSIBLE person to work established route. Good commission ABC Cleaners, Mason. 3-5-tfc Radiator Service SENTINEL CARRIER FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle ! 'icWINSOR «BUDDY ------------------- + + CLOSE OUT! ALL FLOOR SAMPLES OF OUR APPLIANCES v. L 1------------------1 ~----------- ------------------ TELEVISIOI~ Pomeroy REPAIR EXPERT All Makes & Models Also Stereos & Tapes 675-2241 or 773-5196 Wheel Alignment MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE $5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 J. Durbin- C. Inscore Service Personnel .Pomeroy Home & ~uto HARRISON ' S TV ~ND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. \ 6-10-ttc 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. NEIGLER Construction. Fo'r building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neig ler , Racine, Ohio. ' ?-31-tfc \uto Sales RADIO, TV, •• SOUND SYSTEMS • Bring them in and Save If it cost you $28 .00 to have your TV set repaired you lost money . If you had brough t it to Chuck' s TV it probably would have cost you $19.00 fOf' the same repairs. I hav~_. no overhead to pay out so the,• savinqs is yours. Your -service men are Chuck Humphreys & Scott Smith CHUCKS TV 152 Butternut Pomeroy, 0. Open 9 Till 5-Six ~ays 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr: )EPTIC TANKS CLEANEDM, hardtop, power steering, 'Ditching. Electric sewe,. ' power brakes, air, 18,QOO! cleaning." Reasonable rates. RALPH ' S CARPET miles. Excellent conditfon. Phone John Russell. Upholstery Cleaning Service. Phone 992-2288. G<U li pol is 446-4782. Free estimates. Phone 11-10-tfs. 4·7-tfc Gallipol is 446-0294. 3-12-tfc 1964 CORVAIR Monza, good condition, $300. Lowell MEAT cutting. READY-MIX CONCRETE deWingett, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, CUSTOM livered r ight to your project. Contact Richard Vaughan , phone 992-2922. Fast and easy. Free phone 992-3374 or Dale Little, 314-etc estimates. Phone 992-3284. phone 992-6346. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., 3-3·12tc 1963 DODGE 4-door, $300. Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992-3070. 6-30-tfcf AIR CONDIT IONING. Re. 3-14-3tc ·fri geration serv ice. Jack's Refr igeration, New Haven. O'BRIEN ELECTR IC Service . Phone 882'2079. Commercial , resident ial and Real tstate For Sale 4-6-tfc industrial wiring . Phone 247· CONVEN 1 Ei'4 1 but sec.;1uded 2113. epa ir building lots on T79 at Rock ~S:=E::;Wr.I~N~G:=::M::=A~C:;:::H::;::::IN::::E:-S::-.-:R...... 3-12-6tc Springs. Within walking service, all makes. 992-2284. distance of Meigs High 'eA<;K HOE a nd ena·u.Jader The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.' School, a 5 minute drive from work. Septic tanks installed. Author ized Singer Sa les and Pomeroy. Call or see BiJI George ( Bil l) Pullins. Ptsone Serv ice. We Sharpen Scissors. Wit'e weekends, or after 5 992-2478. 3-29-tfc p.m. weekdays. Phone 99211-29-tfc 6887. SEPTIC tanKs cteanea. Miller ?.1.tfr Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph Insurance 662-3035. 2-12-tfc AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator' s license? Call -992· C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 2966. Complete Serv ice 608 East Main 6-15-tfc Phone 949-3821 POMEROY Racine, Ohio FARM- about 170 acres, 45 for Critt Bradford cultivation, 2 wells, pord, 3 ~- 1-tfc barns, shed. silo, milk house, roofing and corn crib, good 8 room home PAINTING, spouting service. Richard with bath, part minerals. Wi It. phone 992-2889. $20,000. 3-11-30tc DO YOU earn a minimum SYRACUSE- JUST 8 YEARS of $14,500 a year? OLD, 1 story frame, 3 DO YOU earn $100 per bedrooms, bath, utility room, Real Estate For Sale month car allowance? carport, level lot. $15,950. DO YOU earn stock op4 ROOM house, bath, 2 lots, tions? good location. Phone 992-2806. POMEROY NEW ROOF, DO YOU call on qualified 3-14-6tc SIDING and CARPORT, leads? bath, 3 bedrooms, small yard. $3,900. DO YOU work for a wellHOUSE, .1640 Lincoln Hts. , TO BUY OR SELL capitalized Ohio company Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. CALL US where earnings and ad10-25-tfc HENRY CLELAND vancements are unlimited? REALTOR If you are looking for a job Office 992-2259 - don 't bother to call. Residence 992-2568 If you are looking for an 3-10-6tc opportunity where earnings George s. Hobstetter, Jr. and advancements are REAL ESTATE BROKER unlimited ... Phone 985-4186 Hilton Wolfe, Salesman Call Collect Phone 949-3211 FOR ALL your real estate needs, contact us. (614) 593-6661 Athens, Ohio ACREAGE wanted between Wednesday 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Middleport , Ohio and Thursday 9 a.m. -9 p .m. Broker Cheshire, 0. 110 Mechanic St. Friday 9 a.m.-Noon 3·12-6tc PC?meroy, Ohio ( ------------ . Cleland Realty ARE YOU HAPPY? I HOBSTETTER Virgil B. Mr. Harold Curtis TEAFORD SR. RURAL - NEW 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, gas furnace, n ice kitchen with dining area. Utility room, cook and bake units. Carport. 112 Acre. On 124. $19,500.00. RENTING IS WASTEF UL. SYRACUSE 4 bedrooms, bath, nice paneled kitchen. Furnace heat. Basement. Large garden , $12,000.00. SAVE MONEY, BUY PROPERTY NOW. ROCK SPRINGS SUB. DIVISION - NEW electric 3 bedrooms , 2 fu ll baths , beautiful kitchen with din ing area. Therm -o-pane windows. Full basement. 2 car garage. Lot 100 X 145. Have key, will show. $23,500.00. WE NEED VACANT LAND NEAR CHESHIRE 75 ACRES - 20 tractor tillable, 30 in pasture. 4 bedroom farm house. Implement shed, small barn. MINERALS . $13,500.00. MAY W E H ELP YOU SELL, BUY, OR TRADE. 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, AS SOC IATE 992-2378 3·12·6tc Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation. Choice of water temps. Auto. water level control. Lint F i Iter or Power Fin Agitator. Perm a -Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat. No hot spots, no overdrying. Fine Mesh Lint Filter. We Specialize in MAY TAG Red Carpet Service RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 DOUBLE-WIDES MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. BLAffiNARS Ph. 992,.2143 GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR DRAFTSMAN paid fringe benefits inc luding a liberal life and hospitalization coverage. Interested persons please submit resume to Box 2 18, New Haven, West Virginia 25265. ~ALSO PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. ------------------- Signals Sign-Off .. CHAMPION *VAN DYKE SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW BEDROOM house in Pomeroy. Recently remodeled, large lawn. Inquire of owner. Phone 9922619. 3-16-6tp Response South I 'I 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. For Sale or ·Rent THE FARMERS BANK & ------------------SAVINGS COMPANY, WILL PICK 'up merchandise MIXED HAY, clover, alfalfa An Ohio Corporation, and take to auction on a and timothy. Lester Keaton, Pomeroy, Ohio, percentage basis. Call Jim phone Chester 985-3809. Plaintiff, Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. 3-14-6tc vs . Phone 742·4461. Russell E. Lewis, et at. 9-23-tfc Defendants. GOOD USED New Holland hay No. 14,817 conditioner . Harry Holter , NOTICE 24TH ANNUAL Hereford Sale, Minersville, phone 949-4983. Russell E. Lewis, whose place 25 bulls and 24 females, 3-14-3tp of residence is unknown, Will Southeastern Ohio Hereford take notice that on the 13th day Assocoation. All clean REGISTERED quarter-horses. of February 1971, the unpedigrees, both horned and dersigned, The Farmers Bank Pleasure, contest, racing, polled. Saturday, March 20, & Savings Company, filed its yearlings, bred mares, $200 to petition against you in the 1971. Show 10a.m. , Sale 1 p.m. $300. Phone 992-5883. Common Pleas Court of Meigs Rocksprings Fairgrounds, 3-14-6tc County, Ohio, praying for a R t. 33, three miles north ot judgment on a promissory note Pomeroy, Ohio. For catalogs, in the amount of $3,253.94, with MODERN WALNUT stereo Notice write to Lloyd Blackwood, interest at 7'12 per cent per radio combination. Four Sales Manager, Rt. 3, annum from September 25, speed intermixed changer. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 1970, and for foreclosure of ATTENriON ladies! Would you Four spea er sound system, mortgage upon the following 3-14-3tc like to try a wig on in the separate controls. Ba lance descr ibed real property: privacy of your own home? $69.40. Use our budget terms. Situated in the Village of AUCTION WHE:N? E::ach You can. Just call us. We also Call 992-3352. Pomeroy, County of Meigs, and Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, 3-11-6tc State of Ohio: Being Lot No. 502 Hayman's Auction House, Kosco!, of course. Dis----------------------in the Village of Pomeroy, Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 County of Meigs and State of tributors, .Brown's~ . Ph9.1J§ COLONIAL MAPLE stereo· P_omeroy-Middleport ByOhio, and there is a I so conveyed Middleport 992-5113. radio beautiful Early pass. herewith, all rights with respect 12-31 -tfc American style, with AM-FM to the use of the sidewalk bet. 2-7-tfc ------------------radio, four speakers, 4 speed ween lots Nos. 502 and 503 as was transferred to the Grantor ----------------~automatic changer. Balance RUBBER STAMPS made to WILL t.;.IVE piano ana organ herein. $82.30. Use our time payment order. 24 hour service. Dwain lessons in my home. Phone Reference Deeds: Vol. 227, plan. Call 992-3352. or Wi Im a Casto, Portland, 992-3666. page 987, and Vol. 168, page 371, 3-11-6tc Ohio. 8-16-tfc Deed Records, Meigs County, 2-12-90tc Ohio. You are required to answer SKATE-A-WAY, Wednesday· FOR LONGER wear keep the said complaint within 28 night, Family Special. Free carpets c lean with Blue Lost days after the last publication family pass to family having Lustre. Rent e 1ectric namely on the 28th. day of April, most skaters present. Open shampooer, $1. Bc.kc· FurLARGE black German 1971 , or judgment by default Wednesday, Friday and will be rendered against you. Shepherd. Portland-Racine niture, Middleport. THE FARMERS BANK Saturday. Private parties 3-10-6tc area. Call Clarence Law& SAVINGS COMPANY, available. Phone Chester 985· rence, phone 843-2815. Plaintiff. 3929 or 985-2585. 3·16-3tc SINGER Cabinet Model Sewing CROW, CROW & PORTER, 3-14-3tc Machine, equipped with dial Attorneys for Plaintiff control for zig-zag, buttonhole (2) 16, 23, (3) 2. 9, 16, 23, 30, 7tc DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, Wanted To Buy and fancy design work as well leach beds. Phone 949·4761, as beautiful slraight sewing. farm and house, 10-18-~fc SMALL Wi II sacrifice for $51 .60 cash buildings, Meigs County area. WIN AT BRIDGE or terms available. Phone 992Contact Oris Frederick, 3221 NEW SHIPMENT women's and 5641. Georgetown Rd., In · children's clothing has 3-16-6tc dianapolis, Ind . 46224. Phone arrived at Jeffers Clothing 317·291-9130. Store. Plenty of men's work 3 9 12tc ELECTROLUX CLEANER clothes also. Jeffers Clothing large deluxe model. Complete Store, Rt. 33 going toward with all cleaning tools and fairgrounds . OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any paper bags. Used but cleans 3-12-6tc condition, as long as have not like new . Will sell for $28 cash been wet.- Paying $10 each. or terms available. Phone 992First floor only. Mondays will GUN SHOOT, Sunday, March 5641. be pick-up day. Write, giving 21, at Racine Gun Club. 3-16-6tc good directions. Witten Piano Hams, bacon, steaks, pork Company, Box 188, Sardis, chops. :SORTH (D) 16 Ohio 43946. COAL, limestone. l::xcelsio: 3-15-6tc 4A8 8-20-tfc Salt Works, E. Main St., ¥ A932 -----------------Pomeroy. Phone 992-389f. HOSPITAL NEWS Al06 4 4-9-tfr OLD turniture, dishes, bras~ Holzer Medical Center, First oTeKJ7 beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, !.'--------------------Ave. and Cedar St. General WEST EAST Rt, 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call KILL TERMITES and yard 4 K104 4Q2 visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p .m. 992-6271 . insects with Arab "You- Do· 9-1 -tfc• II." King Builders Supply ¥Q 10 ¥KJ75 Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Company, Middleport. K72 • QJ85 4:30 p.m. Parents only on 2·21·60tc ... 98543 4t A 10 6 Pediatrics ward. Employment Wanted SOUTH Births 4J97653 WOMAN wants housework to do Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Joe in Pomeroy area. Phone ¥864 Chester 985-3900. • 93 Fowler, Crown City, a son; Mr. 3-16-3tc ""Q 2 and Mrs . Ronald G. Webb, Both vulnerable Addison, a daughter; and Mr. Business Opportunities West North East South and Mrs. Thomas K. Woods, 1 N.T. Pass 2 4 RIGHT PERSON to manage or Middleport, a daughter. Every One Pass Pass Pass buy dry cleaning route or Discharges truck. Will sell plant and Marked Down Opening lead- oTe 3 building. ABC Cleaners, Mrs. Phil A. Bowman and Mason , W. Va. Get the Big Discount! infant son, Sharon Lynn Deem, 3-1 0-tfc By Oswald & James Jacoby Kenneth L. Dement, Mrs. 22 cu. ft. side by side The North hand is a stand- Dwane Frostless Combination, 19 Giles and infant For Rent ard no-trump opening and cu. ft. side by side, 18 cu. ft. daughter , Mrs. Richard R. has been bid from the time Up. Freezer, 2-11 cu. ft . th R H. U N F U R N I S H E D 3. roo m · txon, apartment. Phone 992-2288. Chest Freezers and E lee. Oswald Jacoby first started G rueser • K enne u sing point count no-trump Jeffrey A. Javins, Mrs. Keith Dryer. Must make room. Priced for fast sale! Jeffers and infant son, 1-31 -lfc until today. Back in the 30s, South Lawrence J. Jones, George TWO OR three bedroom home, . would respond two spades . Mays, Mrs . Paul D. McGuire POMEROY Cottage Road, Syracuse. This would be a one round and infant son, F. Keith Moore, J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Adults only. Phone 992-5133. Phone 992·2181 force and North would rebid Mrs. Garland I. Plymale, 3-2-ttc to two no-trump whereupon South would sign off at three Joseph W. Rose, Eward A. TRAIL ER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 'h· mile north of new Meigs RECONDITIONED TV sets, spades and sensible North Willet Jr., Mrs. Creighton J. Williams and infant son, Mrs. High School. Phone 992-2941. For information or service players would pass. call Sparkle's TV Service, I Everett E. West and infant 3-5· fc phone Mason 773-5933. South wouldn't make three spades. He would be one daughter, John Perkins, Mrs. 3-12-12tc trick down but that would be Frank Weisenberg, and Earl FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. better than letting North Wilfong. Phone 992·5~34. Pets For Sale play one no-trump and go 10-18-tfc down two tricks. MIN IA TU R E Schnauzers , ,,d HERE FROM BEVERLY Poodle puppies. Permanent S tandard American bidHOUSE, 4 rooms, bath, garage, Mrs. Roberta Mindling and in jections and groomed. ders have the same trouble Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Also, Barkaroo Kennels. Turn right today but those who use Mrs. Wilma Styer of Beverly 3-room, bath, semi-furn ished at Torch, Ohio, 5th house apartment and 2-room, bath, Stayman land at the right were Thursday evening dinner right. Phone Coolville 667furnished apartment, contract. They simply re- guests of Mr . and Mrs. William 3654. Mulberry Ave. References spond two spades and North King and family. They were 2-11-JOtc required. Phone 992-6698. will pass. Responses of two here especially for the in3-10-tfc 9 W EEK O L D German diamonds, hearts and spad es Shepherd puppies. $10 each. are all sign-offs . The no- spection of Evangeline Chapter, 2 BEDROOM house, Lincoln Rt. 1, Reedsville, Ohio, phone trumper will only rebid if his Order of the Eastern Star. Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992667-3566. 5127 after 4 p. m. no-trump is maximum with 3-16-2tc 2 ... Pass 3+ 3-2-tfc good s upport for partner's Pass Pass 4 ¥ Pass 4 N.T. suit. Pass 5¥ Pass ? 5 ROOM house, furnished, With a s uit hand responder You, South, hold: phone 992-2433. Mrs. A. R. bids eith er the artificial 48 ¥Kl0765 +AKQ94 4tA2 Knight, Pomeroy, Ohio. Stayman two-clubs to ask What do you do now? 3 16 6tc partner to s how a four-card A-Bid five no- trump. This major if he has one or he bid asks for kings, but also an- 60X12 TRA IL ER. Cheshire. No chi ldren. Phone 367 7512. j umps in his suit if it is a nounces your s ide hold all the 3-16-6tp aces. good one. What do you do with a club bust opposite a no-trump opening when you play Stayman'? There are ways to handle this but in the This position is at the local }>-lant of a multiJACOBY MODERN version p lant corporation. The position requires the of Stayman you ju'st pass. [f applicant to have a minimum of three years of your partner get s doubled experience in general plant drafting. you can sti ll run to c lubs. If he doesn't get doublE'd Position offers a good salary, company just let h1m suffer Mr. and Mrs. Owame Giles of Ravenswood are announcing the birth of a five pound daughter, Angela Denise, born Man:h 9 at the Holzer Medtcal Cen tcr. They have another daug ht~r, Tammy, age 2. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Giles, Ravenswood, are the grandparents. Mrs ..James :\-lurray of Th•• l"drlinl.( IH•s ' "''"' Middleport is a great- \V•·'t :\'orth Ea,t grandmother. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! .EXPERIENCED For Sale WANTED 1 Business Services I. CAR HOP and waitress wanted. Apply in person, Craw's Stea~ House. 3-11-6tc DISCOUNT still on: Continental, Skamper, Go-Tag·A· Along, and Champion cam. pers , trailers and motor homes. Some here - more coming; Don't walk, start running to Gaul Trailer Sales, Inc., Chester. Ohio. Phone 985-3832. P. S. -Res~rve your rental unit for the coming season NOW. 3-7-13tc • Arnold Grate Rutland, 0. I TOWEL CLOSE OUT SO 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. Coyers Cost and Postage. TEMPLE TOWEL CO., TEMPLE, GA. 30179 • Home jfMO ASSOCIATES MR. & MRS. HAROLD STEWART 260 Sycamore Middleport " We never thought we could afford a new home. Not only are our payments less than rent, but we are now building for our future instead of collecting rent receipts." ;,1res Available Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Today! Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport Phone 992-7034 �• LOOK AT THAT PURTY DOC PRITCHART -SHETLAND AUNT LOWEEI.Y SAID PONY!' FER ME TO DRRP IN HERE ON MY WAY HOME FROM SCHOOL"/E HAD SOMETHIN' FER ME - • LE1i5 NOT TA[jc( MOOT Tt-11:'- MtLLIOf\.l DOLLAe5 THAT HONEYe.EE' FDUf\.lD / IT DOESN'T 6ELO~e To US, So LEftS RJT ITC:VT OF ~MINOS! :f Ll 'L ABNJ4.;H. ~ONA MAN MAD, HOW DIDOUR ''MR. PERFECT'' CONTEST COME. OUT? 'WE FED THEIR VOTES INTO OUR COMPUTER -AND NORMAN CROCK'WELL-- PUBLISHER. OF 'PLOWBOY" • caa...c::~ lt71 N~~.... ,...,.I"'C w.,..d • ..,.. ""•....,. WINNIE WINKLE YOU SAID YOU'D BE WORKING LATE 1 WINNIE, BUT I HAD NO IDEA YOU'D BE THIS LATe! IM OORRY! _!!10M I 5lfT I WANT 60 MUCH TO HELP TOP- FLIGHT OUT OF ITB RUT/ fMYBE YOU'RE PUe,HING YOURSELF TOO HARD, DEAR! IVE GOT 10, MOM! IF :r: DONT COME UP WrrH 50METHING PRETTY SENSATIONAL, I HAVE A FEELING I'LL BE OUT OF A rJOB BEFORE. TOO LONG! • • THE BORN LOSER MI'I'(BE I'M LOSIN' MY MARBLE'-3 ~·B UT ALL I CRN SPOT ARE THEM Cl.UMPS Q' tJUSHES "' CONCEALMENT AND S URPRISE RRE.OUR O NLY HOPES AGAINST SO DREADFUL R FOE AS THE KRO~S! • DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 2. Russian city 3. Hazard 4. Alleviate 5. Topic 6. Wander 7. Part of a.m. 8. Performer 9. Boot the baseball 13. From one's own garden 15. Observed 17, Interjection for silence 18. Spire ornament 19. Before 1. Gaze in- • DICK TRACY 1 WANT ONE MORE TI-liNG -REVENGE! AND AS FOR YOU MOLE_N_ _~" • TERRY (E • • JN A RELUCTANTLY LOANEP WORLP ~---~=>-tf--'---"r !5ETTER HOLD THE COURSE CABALLO GAVE UNTIL I'VE GOT SOME DISTANCE, OR HE'll SEN[;> UP HIS WHOLE AERIAL ARMADA TO CURE MY IMPULSIVENESS. WAR .JJ: FIGHTER, TERRY TAJ<ES OFF FROM THE CITY'S AIRPORT WHICH A LSO SERVES AS A SASE FOR CA!5ALL0'5 AIR FORCE . tently 5. Baseball deal . - - - - - - - " " " ! ' " - - - • 1 0. Operatic 19 YEARS IN A CELL highlight GAVE ME ARTI-lRITIS, 11. Beginning GOUT, HEART TROUBLE, ofthe ULC.ERS, HYPERTENSION Fourth A~JD GALLSTONES. TAKE CommandHEED, ment 12. Minus 3. Hoodlum's gat H. Film beauty (2wds.) 6. Scotch .. uncle" 7. Brave's housing African republic _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .u. Weary 1 .. Willie's malady (2 wds.) 27. Bankof seats 28. Go round ~~WI 29. Ship's diary 30. See H across 37. Asperse 38. Canal and lake 39. Friend of the White Rabbit r/1·~~~ 40. Make well 41 . Inhibit 42. Ship bottom 20. Mohamme dan saint 21. Convened 22. Gardner of Hollywood 23.Allow 24. Wrath 26. 0ld 29. Kind of beer 30. Valley E Il-l!( CHO UR IM Ll KE LE ER .LA E IR ON ER 00 N,O, TE 0 EWE LAP NO T JOE 0 F K N ROO MO YE CA N E AR lAS NO OL 10 IR ON I C LAG 'I!17i - ~ Xt~ ~~ ·~ ~MA AR Yesterday's Aaower 31. D!s- ::nounted 32. Finical 33. Smooch 34. Undeniable 35. Ireland 36. Virginia, for one 37. - - asa hatter ON THE DOCK ! ~ I (J - Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as rrI n Print the SURPRISE ANSWER here (Anowero tomorrow) Jumhl ...: Y rlllf"rdal '" · COLIC IA,.,..,,.,, ct MOOSE DEMURE NEARBY How tht> wt>ight liftt>r crashnl p(Lrty - HE MUSCLED IN BVT HOW CAN I POSSIBL'{ LOOK f.IIM IN IHE El(E AND TELL HIM THAT I DON'T LIKE I-11M AS MVCH AS HE LIKES ME ? AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N 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 hi:tts. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation AIS I OIDOLD : ORTSE C IH;f;.Y f ~~~====~·======~======~s:u:g~g:e:st:e:d~b:ytheabovecartoon. l!i T'A 0 ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: A NUTTY LOOKiNG FAL7J:; FACE"!,.. THAT SNEAK VI? JTOR TO YOUR I?LANO MU?T' VE' L.!:FT IT HERE:: II I I I I I I J)01'l B I F/lR" ~ DOWN 1. Pall!d CAPI'AlN EASY Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. TD ATNRILJ:o' ORL UK M LZ C YLDO EUUV UK LSUHER DTAGFL LMLZC KUZ AL. IZFLS l:'t-Ntf.ordal's Cryptoquott-: OLD AGE I S READY TO UNDER- TAKE TASKS THAT YOUTH SHIRKED BECAUS E WOULD TAKE TOO LONG. SOMERSET MAUGHA;o..t 1 4" 1971 KinK Featur·~s S>·n dkat~. In< ) THI-~Y �i---------------------------, 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 16, 1971 General, Colonel Charged FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. t UP!) A highly decorated Army officer. contending •·some generals c•Jnsider themselves God." formally charged two of his superiors Monday with covenng up the electric shock torture of a woman and the murder of five prisoners in Vietnam. Lt. Col. Anthony B. Herbert, holder of the four Silver Stars and other decorations for service in Vietnam and Korea, also charged Maj. Gen. John Barnes and Col. Ross Franklin with other coverups, including the water torture of a Viet Cong suspect. "My part is finished," Herbert said after mailing off the accusations against Barnes a nd Franklin Monday. " Whatever the Army decides, it is up to them and all I can do is wait and see." Herbert said he had charged Franklin with seven instances each of dereliction of duty and failure to comply with written directives to report mistreatment of prisoners in Vietnam, and Barnes with three charges each of dereliction of duty and failure to report alleged torture and murder. Barnes was the commanding officer and Franklin the deputy commander of the 173rd Airborne Brigade in Vietnam when Herbert was attached to that outfit and when the alleged mistreatment took place. We're going to clean up the Army from within the Army. Those of us who really care rather than worry about whether we get a good retirement, those men who love the Army are going to see the Army comes out of this fine. ''Those men who love themselves, of course, are going to try to cover up in order to protect what they consider success, the fat retirement or what have you. '·Some generals consider themselves God, which is a fatal mistake," Herbert said. Herbert said he personally witnessed four of the incidents he cites in the charges against Franklin, including the murder TONI JONES, OF BELPRE, NO. 00, with the ball, can do it all, shoot, dri_b ble, feed. Here she works toward making an assist in the championship game of the Meigs Invitational Girls Basketball Tournament won by Athens High School Monday at Meigs High. The wind-blown hair is owned by linda Hunsicker, A!hens junior. See page 3 for more pictures and report of the championship game. h.! Carved. JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy Boggs Decked W\SHINGTON (UPI ) - An angry Republ.can decked House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs, D-La., with one punch to end an argument in the men's room of a Wa shington hotel over the weekend. The blow was struck by Edward A. Mitchell of Evans- OLD CAR DRIVING YOU : I Died on Sunday Miss Laura M. Bradfield, 78, 69 West Califorma Ave., Columbus, a Pomeroy school teacher five years, died Sunday at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. Miss Bradfield, a retired associate of the Wolfe Wear-UWell Corp., was a member of the Quarter Century Club of the Wolfe industry and was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Survtving are her sister, Kathleen Bradfield, and a brother, Bernard, both of Columbus; five nieces, Linda, Laura, Carole and Nancy Bradfield, Mrs. Richard · Richards, two grand nephews and two grand nieces. Funeral services will be held at 1 p .m. Wednesday at the Schoedinger State Street Chapel where friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. Officiating at services will be Dr. William Smith. Interment will be in Sunset Cemetery. MAD? Calm Down, Brighten Up! Steer Here for a Loan LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m . Tuesday was 47 degrees under cloudy skies. Fee l like b ashing in that o ld car? And you've re ally had it? Yo u need soothing - ville , Ind., a former congressman, Mitchell's wife confirmed Monday. The incident occurred Saturday night during the annual Washington Gridiron Club dinner, a program of satire staged by journalists and attended by hundreds of Washington notables. Neither Boggs nor Mitchell could be reached for comment, but Mrs. Mitchell told UPI her husband was offended by Boggs' comments cntical of the Nixon administration as they sat at the same banquet table at the Statler-Hilton Hotel. Mrs. Mitchell said the two men eventually met "by coincidence" in a men's room and after more sharp words Mitchell swung at Boggs. Boggs "got knocked down and didn't choose to get up," Mrs. Mitchell said. " Ed's a strong Republican, and he didn 't like the things he (Boggs) was saying about (Attorney General) John Mitchell and the President," Mrs. Mitchell said. She said that when Boggs returned to the table he referred to Mitchell as "Jack Dempsey." CBS newscaster Walter Cronkite on his Monday evening telecast reported Boggs later threatened legal action. Cronkite said Mitchell's nply was, "I'll meet him in court or in the gym if he's man enough." Boggs , 56, has served in Congress since 1946. Mitchell also was elected that year but served only one term. Mrs . Mitchell described her husband as "60 but rugged." . Grass Roots Want ARC WASHINGTON (UPI) Public opinion has "directed a continuation" of the 13-state Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC), says Rep . Robert E. Jones, D-Ala., chairman of the House Public Works subcommittee. The House subcommittee is now considering senate-passed legislation to extend federal air to the Appalachia poverty belt. "The weight of public opinion has directed us to a continuation of this program," Chairman Jones said Monday, the first day of hearings into the ARC. The Senate last week voted to extend ARC, despite the Nix0n administration's plans to phase out the commission after one year and put its funds under federal - state revenue sharing. • B rze . s ... zn 1 ~.f. By United Press International MEIGS THEATRE talk it ove r. Yo ur Full Service Bank care s. Tonight, March 16 WHEN YOU VI S IT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH Uibens ~alional ~ahk ~ MII)OI J:Pf)f?T OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Me mbe r Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i SIN ATR A is 01 RTY DINGUSS MAGEE ( Techni color) Frank Sinatra Georg e Ke nnedy ':o lo rca rtoo ns: Mozambique Summer Encounter Supersonic Age SHOW STARTS 7 P.M . Wednesday & Thursday March 17- 18 NOT OPEN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E -R squad answered a call at the Mr . Bernice Dars t home on Spring Ave. at 1:08 a.m. Tuesday . Darst was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ' where he was admitted for medi cal treatment. DIVORCE ASKED Charging gross neglect of duty, Esther Lynn Stump, Middleport, has filed suit for divorce from William A. Stump, New Haven, W. Va. The plaintiff asks for restoration of her maiden name, Daniels . I 1 .. · COLUMBUS - HERBERT G. KLEIN, director of communications for the White House, says FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover is "anything but senile" and there are no plans afoot to replace him. "Mr. Hoover remains in very high esteem with the President," Klein told a news conference here Monday. " I know of no plans to replace him. "I've talked to Mr. Hoover recently and I can assure you he's anything but senile," he added in response to a query about ~uch .' k report. Klein, here to address the Columbus Rotary and Kiwamr clubs, also said there are no plans for a South Vietnamese invasion of North Vietnam with American participation. This is the Day for Lt. Calley THE REV. BilL KNIITEL of Portsmouth has been named pastor of the Middleport Pentecostal Church, Third Avenue. Pastor and Mrs. Knittel have three children, Trent, 12; Tammy, 11, and Tony, 10 months. The family will move here as soon as a home is located. This Saturday night's service at the Middleport Church at 7:30 p.m. will feature singers from the Portsmouth Church. The public is welcome. walked today through war's grim dregs, over fields of blood, over graveless men. I saw the dead, the crucified, the headless, the limbless, the pleading, the crying. I saw the pain, the waste; I smelled the odor of rotted flesh. I saw the children gathered round watching, naked, hungry, weeping, diseased, dirty - the baby trying to nurse from a dead mother. The ruins, the agony, the despair! Disaster, disaster all around! Blinded with tears, I fled down these streets. I stumbled, then stopped. I shouted: "Why, God? Why? Why do you let man sin, hate, suffer? Unmerficul Father? God, art Thou blind, art Thou wicked and cruel? God, canst Thou watch and do nought? Why must this be?" The world grew silent. I waited reply. The silence was heavy. I started to tremble. I waited long, half rebuking, half fearing. Then I heard from close behind me: "Why, Man? Why? " As Junior Leaders we can make the difference. We shall not pass this way again. Any good thing that we do, or any kindness that we show, Let us do it now! Let us not defer it or neglect it. For we shall not pass this way again. FT. BENNING, GA. - ON THE THIRD anniversary of a slaughter that singed the conscience of a nation, the government commits to six combat-tested officers today its case of murder against Lt. William L. Calley. Calley damned his own defense of muted mental ability during the May Lai sweep, the prosecution• contended, when he took the stand and told of the complex though processes he had as commander of an American infantry platoon that hit the Vietnamese sub-hamlet. The 27-year-old, 5-foot-3 Miamian, his face turning pink occasionally, scrawled random notes late Monday while the prosecutor, capt. Aubrey M. Daniel, accused him repeatedly of personally slaying "women, children, and babies." Daniel's continuing argument today was to be followed by that of defense attorney George W. Latimer in the wind-up summations on the 49th court day of the Calley court-martial. The defense contends calley was following orders on March 16, 1968, to kill every livin. thing in a village harboring only VietCong and sympathizers. Traffic Blocked Safe Streets in Columbus Traffic near the intersection of Route 33 and the Route 7 bypass at Rock Springs was blocked over an hour this morning when a tractor - trailer ran into guard railing. The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said the truck stalled, then lost the air from its brake system. The driver, Charles Ishorwood, Zelienople, Pa., permitted the truck to drift backwards and into guard railing , blocking both routes. Two wreckers were reqmred to remove the vehicle from across the highway so that traffic could proceed. COLUMBUS - CITY COUNCIL has passed an ordinance banning students under the age of 18 from the streets or public places during the hours that schools are in session. Under the new law enacted Monday night by the council and expected to be signed today by Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner, no person under 18 who was required by law to attend school would be permitted elsewhere unless he had a valid excuse. The exception would be if the person was accompanied by a parent, guardian or other adult or "is upon an emergency errand or other legitimate business." Observance Set ,, • , • W Nasty Weather, Elsewhere HIGH WINDS SPUN THROUGH THE Great Lakes region and upper Ohio Valley Monday and early today, causing extensive damage in Indiana. A tornado ripped the tin roof off a manufacturing plant in Waynesboro, Ga., and floods threatened river areas in the Midwest. • Squalls moved through the central third of Indiana Monday. Five persons were injured in Shelbyville where winds blew over trees and power lines, damaged a Junior High School building and an industrial plant. The annual birthday observance of Drew Webster Post 139, American Legion, will be Marxist Takeover Stopped held at 7:30p.m. this evening at MEXICO CITY -THE MEXICAN government said Monday the post home on West Main St. it has smashed a plot in which North Korea trained Mexican The annual dinner of the post in observance of the anniversary students as guerrillas in an attempt to overthrow the government has been cancelled this year and replace it with a Marxist-Leninist regime. Attorney GeneraL . because of costs involved, and Julim Sanchez Vargas announced the arrest of 20 Mexicans and" there will be no speaker this said the search was on for 29 other members of a group trained in year. Among the special awards terrorism at a North Korean Anny camp near Pyongyang. ''This group was trained by North Korean soldiers with the to be presented will be the naming of the Legionnaire of aim of imposing a Marxist- Leninist regime on Mexico," Sanchez the Year and for membership. said. The ladies auxihar) will serve refreshments at the close 1~1ethadone Draws Criticism of the evening . WASHINGTON -METHADONE, THE synthetic narcotic that suppresses the craving for heroin, should not be prescribed by private doctors, the American Medical Association and th. National Academy of Sciences -National Research Council said TO SHOW FILMS today. In their first statement on methadone therapy, the two The Rev. Edwin McLeod, powerful groups said there is danger methadone could get into Belpre, will show films of the illegal drug channels. In addition they said there are many acHoly Land at 7:30p.m. Friday companying treatment services that can only be supplied by at the Bald Knob Freedom Gospel Mission located on the special clinics or drug treatment centers. "Methadone maintenance is not feasible in the office practice Stiversville-Bashan Road. The of private physicians," they said in a two-page statement on public is invited. treatment guidelines. Elbe r fe lds In Pomero)! Loungewear For Spring THE BODY SHIRT Wearability is the key to our body shirts. They move with you smooth natural lines, tab button front, elasticized waist with snap crotch. Wear them for lounging at home and everywhere you go great under pants and skirts. FIRST FLOOR LINGERIE DEPARTMENT and a low· cost Automobil e Loa n. You need us. Co me in , --c.CINCINNATI Eight Meigs County junior leaders of 4-H made an excellent impression Mar. 12-13 at Rio Grande College during the Junior Leadership Round-up, according to C. E. Blakeslee, extension agent. They were Mike Benedum, Ken Bolen, Alan Holter, Janice Holter, Margie Jeffers, Barbara Jordan, Mike Lawson, and Sherri Young. Junior Leadership Round-Up was a conference designed for older 4H youth in local 4-H clubs who wish to increase their abilities in individual leadership as well as group leadership responsibilities. The Meigs County Junior Leaders impressively presented the following choral reading during the round-up: WHY? - I walked today through the slums of life, down the dark streets of wretchedness and pain. I trod today where few have trod and as I walked I challenged God. I saw the sots in the barrooms. I saw the prostitutes in the dance halls. I saw the thieves as they picked pockets. I saw men and women devoid of life - living in worlds of sin - and above the din I whispered: "Why, God ? Why?" - I walked today down the lanes of hate, hearing the jeers of bitter men, hearing the names as they cursed and spat - "Dago," "Nigger," "Kite," "Jap"; I saw the dejected men they stoned. I felt the anguish of their cries. I saw them as they slapped the lonely, as they turned their backs on human needs. Snarling, growling were the fiends of hell. These, God called His sons ! Gasping for air, I cried: "Why, God? Why?" - I 7\. T 1 ~ e ws Hoover in High Esteem Are Impressive the LOve Ring ·K people. GOES LER I J unior Leaders- PRESIDIO S£T W e h ave Love Rmgs from Art· Carved for p eople wh o know tha t love is what a wedding i5 nil about. Our Lo"e R m gs are al • fu Wh~:> choose of four men and a woman, and three instances of torture-by pouring water down the throat of a Viet Cong suspect, by wiring a woman tp_ a field telephonrro·Shock her each time it was cranked and by striking a suspect with either the hand or a bamboo stick. Herbert noted he was one year short of retirement with 19 years of active service and that no matter what course the Army took his military career was ended. "If I had waited until I retired, I wouldn't have been fit to listen to," he said. "Somebody had to speak out and I didn 't want people to think I was in a safe category where I could retire after making charges." Miss Bradfield MIDI PETII-TWIRL Colorful swirls and flowers with flounced hem and elasticized waist. Black · Green · Red . Royal Shop Week Days 9:30 - 5 P.M. Open Both Friday and Saturday9 :30 - 9 P.M. ELBERFELD$ � 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 16, 1971