https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b2ae569f3f9c25b370ad1832bb8ee539.pdf 9b1d2dc1e249ec351879be9d6c4b492d PDF Text Text Rizer, Seho Going to Institute I f I I. FRANKLIN RIZER II • • Franklin M. Rizer, II, and John David Sebo, Meigs High School seniors, have been selected to attend the 25th annual World Affairs Institute to bP held at Cincinnati on April 2 and 3. Sponsoring their attendance at the annual event is the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Preceding the formal opening of the institute, the two Meigs High School seniors will visit a number of the chief cultural centers of Cincinnati. Topic of the 1971 institute will be "China - A Major World Factor During the Next Quarter Century". Following dinner Friday evening, the two local delegates will hear a widely recognized American scholar conduct presentations and coloquies by leading authorities, outlining main contemporary political, economic and cultural facts in Mainland China and projecting emerging domestic and international policy questions confronting both Mainland China and National China. On Saturday morning, present and future issues in relations between China and other countries, including the United States, the Soviet Union and Nationalist China will be discussed. Rizer is a two-year member of the National Honor Society, a member of the Arts and Crafts Club, a three-time winner in the American Legion Americanism and government contest, a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist, the photographer for the annual staff, wrestling team captain, an Eagle Scout, and is principal nominee from the lOth Congressional District and the competitive nominee to the United State Air Force VOL. XXIII NO. 236 Of The Meigs-Mason Area THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 2,000 Men Rescued SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. helicopters airlifted nearly 2,000 more South Vietnamese troops out of Laotian jungle near abandoned Fire Base "Lolo" today. Another South Vietnamese unit was reported surrounded by North Vietnamese after suffering more than 100 dead and wounded. A South Vietnamese spokesman in Saigon denied reports that North Vietnamese forces have forced the South Vietnamese to pull back toward the border with South Vietnam. "We have not been put to rout," the spokesman said. "Rumors saying the Communists forced the South Vietna- mese back to the border are completely untrue." 'All-Out Assault' At Fire Base "Brown," near "Lolo," beleaguered South Vietnamese forces were reported preparing for what military sources called ''an all-out North Vietnamese assault." Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, commander of South Vietnamese forces in Laos, said government troops had maintained a 10-1 kill ratio over the Communists since the Laotian drive began Feb. 8. Lam called the casualty figures "a victory ... a sign of winning." Nevertheless, the 50 killed i------------------ -~-------. 7\.T • ~+. I I 1 1 . s tews .•. zn B rze 1 Award Withdrawn from Hope NEW YORK -THE NEW YORK CITY COUNCIL of Churche , giving in I 11 essure from young liberal ministers, has milv of Man Award from Bob Hope and vo to with~ y to Whitney M. Young Jr., it wa instead give 1 learned Wedn The Rev. rd Neuhaus, one <>f the ministers who challenged the eSignatlon of Hope, said the comedian was too closely identified with military interests and had made no public commitment on poverty, racial justice and peace. Railroad Re-Evaluations Due COLUMBUS- ALL LAND AND PROPERTY holdings of the Penn Central Railroad in Ohio are to be re-evaluated by the Board of Tax Appeals under direction of the Ohio Supreme Court. The state's highest court ruled Wednesday the board followed "unlawful" procedure in determining the railroad's property value for tax purposes. The deicision could result in new valuations on the property and land owned by all railroads in Ohio if the board used the same procedure in other determinations. "The board must consider not only the earnings of a regulated public utility," the court ruled, "but all other factors relevant to the valuation of its property, including the cost of the property and the debit of the company.'' Secret kept Two Years • WASHINGTON - TRICIA NIXON AND Harvard law student Edward Finch Cox were secretly engaged for more than two years before the official announcement Tuesday night - and even the President didn't know. "Eddie is my first and last love," Tricia said Wednesday. She said that although she and Cox became engaged at about the time of Nixon's inauguration in January, 1969, they did not tell her father until last Thanksgiving weekend, when Cox asked Nixon for her hand. The request was made on a Saturday night at the President's Camp David, Md., mountain retreat. "I think he (Nixon) was speechless for a moment," Tricia said. 34,000 Priests Petition to Wed BALTIMORE - AN ORGANIZATION representing 34,000 priests in the United States asked the Roman Catholic church Wednesday night to grant priests permission to marry. The 209 delegates of the National Federation of Catholic Priests Councils, largest organization of priests in the United States, recommended an end to mandatory celibacy in a six-page "statement of renewal." The document will be sent to the International Synod of Bishops for consideration when it meets in Rome in September. Higher Taxes Now Unlikely , and 80 wounded the South Vietnamese repo:~ed in fighting today near "Lolo" were the highest acknowledged by Saigon in a single battle since the Laotian campaign began. The spokesman said the North Vietnamese lost 567 killed in the same fighting, less than two miles from Lolo, which is nine miles southeast of the shattered Ho Chi Minh trail junction of Sepone. Heavy overcast and rain prevented U.S. helicopters from carrying out an emergency resupply mission to a battered South Vietnamese battalion under Communist attack southwest of "A Loui," 11 miles inside Laos on Highway 9. Field reports said the unit was surrounded and had taken losses of at least 100 dead and wounded. They said the estimated 160 men still at the outpost were ordered to "break out of the position" but no further reports were available. South Vietnamese spokesmen said 10,259 Communist troops had been killed in the fiveweek-old Laotian campaign with government losses of 860 killed, 3,235 wounded and 193 missing. Casualty Report The U.S. command said today 45 Americans were killed last week and 156 wounded. It was one more dead than the previous week and down from the previous week's 434 wounded. Three Gls were killed and 14 wounded in the U.S. air mission over Laos. TEN CENTS Israeli Reject Peace Pwn By United Press International Israel's already-strained relations with the United States took a turn for the worse today with Prime Minister Golda Meir's rejection of Washington's latest Middle East peace platform. Secretary of State William P. Rogers said Tuesday Israel's security could best be served by international guarantees rather than territorial acquisition. But Mrs. Meir said Wednesday night, "We cannot trus what Rogers offers us, even if he does say it with the best of intentions." In New York, Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban was meeting with U. N. Secretary General Thant and U. N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring to discuss possible moves in light of Israel's rejection of U. N. appeals to withdraw from occupied Arab territory. 1 By United Press International • JOHN SEBO The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The lnteresll • Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, E. Main St., Pomeroy, and is a member of the Asbury United Methodist Church at Syracuse. Sebo, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sebo, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is a member of Meigs High School "Varsity M" Club. He is president of the National Honor Society and a past master councilor of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay. He has been on the staff of the school newspaper three years; is a two-year member of the (Continued on page 10) E verybody Taxed Same WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON wants Congress to increase Social Security taxes right away, instead of next year, to pay for the new 10 per cent increase in old age benefits. If Congress goes along, the increase would take $468 instead of the present $405 per year out of the paychecks of those earning $9,000 or more. The $3.6 billion-a-year benefit increases Nixon signed Wednesday would delay the higher taxes until next year . Nixon complained such a delay could aggravate the nation's still critical inflation problems unless it is paid for immediately by increased revenue collections. It appeared unlikely Congress would go along with Nixon's request for added revenue. Many economists think the benefit increase without a tax boost is just what the sluggish economy needs. There are few signs of the strong business r ecovery which Nixon predicted for this year. Police Called to North High COLUMBUS - POLICE WERE CALLED to Colnmbus North High School Wednesday after a group of about 80 stude~ts refused to go to classes. Two 11l-year-{)ld boys were charged with wrongful influence on minors and seven other students were taken into cus tory "for safekeeping"' until parents could pick them up. The incident was belicvf'd involved in a police campaign on teenage drug users called "Project Tripper." Police used the school public addn~ss sy!-ltern earlier Wednesday to deny that ;;tudcnts were providing th~>rn wi th narrws of s uspected drug users. Transplant Moved Up A kidney transplant for George C. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thortlpson of Pomeroy, may be performed March 30. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson received a telephone call from their 18-year old son confined to the Cleveland Clinic informing them of the possibility of the early transplant. It had been expected that the transplant would not take place until sometime in April. Mrs. Thompson reported George was in good spirits. Jersey Driver in Luck Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. investigated three accidents Wednesday in which no injuries or arrests were r eported . At 8:04p.m. on SR 681, about 4.1 miles west of Tuppers Plains, Arnold A. Waldstein, 22, of New Jersey, was traveling west when a tire blew out, causing his auto to go off the highway, then roll over three times. The car was demolished. Miraculously, Wa ldstein was uninjured. Donor of the kidney for the transplant will be Mrs. Wayne Roush of ljnlcre, a sister of George. Young Thompson recently had both kidneys removed at the Cleveland Clinic and it was hoped on one or two occasions that he might be able to come home. However, his condition each time cancelled the plan for him to return to Pomeroy. Meantime, under the sponsorship of the Winding Trail Garden Club, a fund drive is continuing. Response so far has been excellent. Checks are to be made payable to the George Thompson Kidney Fund and may be sent to the Postmaster at Pomeroy. At 12:15 p.m. on SR 338 in the village of Racine, Linley M. Hart, 52, Racine, backed his car out of a driveway into a car parked along the highway owned by Ray E. Sayre, 78, Roseville, Ohio. There was minor damage to the Sayre car, none to Hart's. At 5 a.m., Bobby Joe Adams, 20, Racine, Rt. 1, traveling on LOCAL TEMPS Lebanon Township Road in a Temperature in downtown GMC truck, went off the high- Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a. m . way and over a hill. There was was 36 degrees under sunny heavy damage to the truck. skies. 3 Project Freedom Meetings Monday - "Project Freedom" meetings to outline the conditions of American prisoners of war in Vietnam and steps which are to be taken, hopefully to alleviate the situa tion, will be held in Meigs County Monday. Location for three of the meetings will be schools - and these sessions are open to the public - while the 1vurth session will be an evening meeting at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Coming from Columbus to appear a t the schools will be Commander Frank Poyet, state cha irman of the Project Freedom movement which is designed to secure signatures protesting the treatment of prisoners of war. Commander Poyet will speak at Southern High School in Racine at 10:15 a.m. Monday ; at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport at 1 p . m . and at the Eastern High School at 2:30 p . m. To emphasize the Vietnamese situation, a bamboo ca ge, made locally through the Meigs County American Red Cross, will be taken to the three schools Monday and will be on display at the m eetings. The cage was made in accordance with official specifications provided by the U. S. Navy and is such as is used by the Vietnamese to confine prisoners of war . The Rev. Bill Perrin who is county cha irman of the ""Project Freedom" program will be in charge of the Monday evening session at 7: 30p.m. at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. His session will deal with securing signa tures on letters of protest and to map ways of providing the some $200 financial burden resting with the program. Commander Poyet will also be on hand for the Monday evening meeting . Meigs County is one of the 54 counties in Ohio which is organizing for one week in May when signatures will be sought on the letters of protest. Medical Center where he was treated in the emergency room. He was examined by Dr. Kelly Berkley who diag nosed his condition as a chest wall injury. The plaintiff says Sullins r eturned to the hospital on several occasions for treatment by Dr. Berkley and Dr. Coronel while in their course of employment with the hospital. Mrs. Harbour further contends that the decedent, on several occasions, complained of severe chest pains, pain radiating into the arms and hyperventilation, but on each occasion his complaints were dismissed as a chest wall injury . On Dec. 31, 1969, Sullins once again returned to the hospital at which time an electrocar diog r am was taken r evealing evide nce of a myocardial infraction a nd placed under car e until his death on March 25, 1970. Plaintiff says his death was a direct result of negligence of the defendants and each of them in improperly di ag nosing the decedent's condition and failure to use the ordinary skills and diligence used by physicians to determine the nature of his illness. Other causes of alleged .tegligence listed were : ( 1) Failure to timely diagnose Sullins heart eondition; ( 2) Failure to timely provide him Welker Protests Scalping of Fair COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Rep. Ralph Welker, R-Pomeroy, said today Gov. John J. Gilligan's proposal to reduce the Ohio State Fair budget by $325,000 a year will " scalp" it of high-class entertainment. "This big name entertainment, including Bob Hope, Johnny Cash and the Supremes, drew the crowds which helped to fund the 4-H and FFA prizes for our farm youth," Welker said. "Without the gate receipts, how can we help these kids participate in the state S ieide fair and build their interest in this kind of responsible activity?" Welker, chairman of the Ohio House Agribusiness Subcommittee, said Gilligan's budget contends the fair fund does not need all the money it has been allocated because "big name entertainment ... should be self-sustaining." "No budget that makes the Ohio State Fair second class will get my vote and I'll work to keep the fair number one in the nation," Welker said. Rul~v~ in McDaniel's Death RICHARD GRESS Gress Wins Promotion Dead today from an apparent self inflicted rifle bullet wound in the chest is Albert Edward McDaniel, 44, of Rutland. The shooting followed beatings which McDaniel allegedly inflicted on his former wife, Barbara Haley McDaniel, and her mother, Mrs. Worley Haley, at the Haley residence in Happy Hollow Wednesday night. Earlier Wednesday, Mrs. McDaniel was granted a divorce from her husband in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The two women told investigators that Mrs. McDaniel had noticed her former husband's car go past the Haley residence Wednesday night . McDaniel apparently parked the car about a tenth of a mile from the home and went to the residence armed with a rifle. The women said McDaniel broke out a window pane and stuck the barrel of the gun into the house. They pulled him into the house, after which he beat both of them, they said. McDaniel then left, and the Richard P. Gress, master maintenance man at Kyger Creek Plant of Ohio Valley Electric Corporation, has been promoted to the position of maintenance foreman. Louis R. Ford, Jr., Plant Manager , said Gress replaces Don Galloway who was recently promoted to plant engineer. Gress joined OVEC in 1955 as a maintenance helper and advanced within the maintenance department until he was promoted to master maintenance man in 1959, a position he has held until his most recent promotion. Dick is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and served three years in the U. S. Army during World War II. He resides at 823 Pearl Street, Middleport, with his wife , State highway patrol officers Mary, and sons, Richard and cited both drivers to Municipal Mark. Court following investigation of an accident at 6:05 a. m . Wednesday on Rt. 7, six-tenths of a mile south of the GalliaMeigs County line . According to the report, with adequate treatment for metal objects · came from a said heart condition ; (3) Im- tractor trailer rig driven by properly diagnosing his con- Ronald Green, 27, Middletown, dition as a chest wall injury and Pa., into the windshield and providing treatment therefore hood of an auto operated by which was contrary to his Rossland Stobart, 35, Midcompla ints, symptoms and dleport. Green was cited for clinical findings; ( 4) Failure to insecure load . Stobart was timely consult or confer with a charged with fa ilure to display specialist in internal medicine registration. Another Gallia County who was readily available and ( 5) Failure to take timely mishap occurred at 3:35 p. m . precautionary measures with on Rt. J5 at the west junction to respect to his heart condition . Rt. 160, wher e vehicles driven Sullins expired at the age of by Freda Baugher, 23, Rt. 1, Vinton, and Carl w. Polsley, 26, 35. In addition to the damages, Gallipolis, collided. Baugher plaintiff also demands a jury was cited for failure to yield the trial. Mrs. Sullins was killed w a right of wa y . There was traffic accirlent last summer. moderate damage to botl1 cars. $327,000 Damage Action Filed A $327,000 damage suit has been filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court against the Holzer Medica l Center and two members of its medical staff, Dr. Marcel Q. Coronel and Dr. Kelly M. Berkley. Mrs . Eileen Harbour, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, administratrix of the estate of David E. Sullins, deceased, filed the actwn on behalf of Roberta J ean Sullins, the surviving spouse (but now deceased) a nd their fi ve children. According to the petition, decedent David E. Sullins on Oct. 24, 1969 fell from a ladder to the ground , la nding on his chest. He was ta ken to the Holzer WASHINGTON (UPI)- Most American families pay about the same percentage of their earnings in federal, state and local taxes whether their annual income is an impoverished $2,000, an affluent $50,000 or anywhere in between, Census Bureau figures showed today. Taxes- direct and indirect, obvious and hidden - take about 30 per cent of the income of the vast majority of American families because regressive sales and property taxes offset in· come taxes which are scaled to the ability to pay. The biggest tax bite is felt by the poorest group of families, those with income of less than $2,000 a year. They pay an average of 50 per cent of their earnings in taxes . But taken together, persons tax collections - individual with income of less than $2,000 income tax, Social Security tax and more than $50,000 account and the portion of the corporate for less than 10 per cent of the profit tax that is passed along to population. For the rest of the consumers in the form of higher income groups, the total tax prices - generally rose with percentage is strikingly income although there were a similar: $2,000- $4,QOO, 34.6 per few exceptions and the rate of cent; $4,000-$6,000, 31 per cent; increase was small. $6,000 - $8,000, 30.1 per cent; But, Miller said, state and $8,000 - $10,000, 29.2 per cent; local taxes- mostly sales and $10,000- $15,000, 29.8 per cent; property taxes ·- were $15,000 - $25,000, 30 per cent; "regressive at all income $25,000 - $50,000, 32.8 per cent. levels." The lowest income Herman P . Miller, chief of the group, under $2,000, paid the Census Bureau's population highest percentage of earnings, division, revealed the figures in 27.2 per cent, in state and local a speech prepared for the taxes. The rate declined Conference Board, a research steadily as income rose, with organization for commerce and the highest income group, those industry meeting in New York. over $50,000, paying the The text was released here. smallest tax percentage, 6.7 per The census found that federal cent. Meml from Rig Hit Windshield, Hood, of Auto two women fled to the home of a neighbor . The sheriff's department, notified at 8:45 p. m., sent Deputy Robert Beegle to the scene. He found McDaniel, in his former wife's car, dead from a rifle wound. The rifle was lying against his chest. Joining Beegle at the scene were the Pomeroy and Middleport emergency s quads, Sheriff Robert Hartenbach, Prosecutor Bernard Fultz, Dr. R. R. Pickens, coroner, and Rutland Marshal Bruce Davis. Mrs. Haley and Mrs. McDaniel were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the E-R squads. Mrs. Haley was treated and released, but Mrs. McDaniel was kept overnight for observation. She was reported in satisfactory condition today. A carpenter in construction work, Mr. McDaniel was born at Mason, W. Va. , in 1927. He was preceded in death by his father, Albert Eugene McDaniel in 1956. Surviving are his mother, Eutha, of Mason; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Ann Sterling of Brilliant, Ohio; two sons, Dwight and Keith; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Clark and Mrs. Louise Spires, both of Mason, and Mrs. Ava Johnson, Sardis, Ohio; a brother, Clarence, of Rutland, and a grandson, Bryant Lee Sterling. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m . Saturday at the Graham Station Baptis t Church with the Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the service. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home anytime after 3 p.m. Friday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Ohio Weather outlook Saturday through Monday. Variabl e cloudiness Saturday with ~ chance of snow flurries northeast. Fair Sunday and l\londay. Highs in mid 30s to mid 40s Sat· urday. rising to upper 40s north and 50s south oil Monday. Lows in the upper 20s and 30s. J I ·~ '. �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., MarC'h 18, 1971 r---------------------------~ Miller, Harsha Sponsor Environmental Package amount will correct the national waste treatment backlog and establish an equitable and effective program to finance the construction of waste treatment facilities. ESTABLISHMENT and enforcement of water quality standards - This measure would strengthen and clarify the authority of the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency to establish and enforce water quality standards as well as providing new authority relating to monitoring, surveillance, citizens' suits and abatement of pollution from hazardous substances. ENVIRONMENTAL financing authority- This bill would create an Environmental Financing Authority so that every community has an opportunity to sell its waste treatment plant construction bonds. The agency would be authorized to purchase I obligations issued by state and : By Helen Bottel 1 local public bodies to finance the non-federal share of the cost of waste treatment construction Y mTH ASKED FOR IT! projects. This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, "This package of legislation," their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it Miller said, "would give us the welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brushnecessary tools to effectively off. deal with the pollution of our Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care nation's waterways. These of Helen Help Us! this newspaper . measures will help us control THE TWAIN SHOULD MEET water pollution by providing Dear Helen: states with the funds to parThere's only one thing wrong with this great teacher. The tops ticipate in this nationwide of her nylons come just a few inches above her knees, and when program." she crosses her legs, bends over, or reaches up, you can see bare Miller indicated these skin and garters. proposals would make available Naturally the boys have a game. They drop stuff so she will adequate funds and accessibility of capital to build pick it up, see who can get her toreachhighestfor maps, etc. municipal waste treatment She's young ('ll) and cute and awfully nice. How can we plants, and strengthen and convert her to panty hose without hurting her feelings? -MARTY clarify the present standards Dear Marty: and enforcement authority to Sometimes it's kindest to be frank. A "great" teacher might make the program work. even thank you for the tip. - H. Dear Helen : I'm 14 and need help bad. You see, my mom told me tonight that she would be leaving soon. She said she would rather be tormented in hell the rest of her life than be tormented the way she is here at home. I never knew she felt this way, at least this strong. I've packed before, but I've always stayed. We have family problems. I've cried plenty of nights because of fights . Helen, v. Mom leaves there will be only me and Dad. I Recent developments conkn w how utI still need a mother. And he needs a cerning cigar tobacco mto tlus because ilil!y ·ght over me production in Ohio provide for so mean and un-understanding. Do you changes in surrender and suppose if I y, they'd stay together? Or how can I get reallocation of allotment them to see that behmd these tear-stained eyes, I love them both acreages, according to Dave McKenzie, county executive and want them here? - S. C. director, ASCS, and Bud Carter, DearS.: Crying in the night- alone - doesn't help nearly so much as county extension agent. Applications for reallocated being brave - and understanding - enough to talk it out with acreage of cigar binder and your folks. Ask your mother to read this column. Then ask her what you filler tobacco will be taken at can do . She probably feels as estranged and guilty as you, and she the Gallia County ASCS Office needs to know she is appreciated. That's the first step. Let's hope until March 26. Gallia County farmers apyour father takes it from there. - H. plying for cigar tobacco Dear Helen : allotment acreage would be Here's my version of WHAT IS BREAKING-UP? applying for acreage that is to After all your hours of crying you still can't believe he's gone. be surrendered in a limited In school, you hide your face in your book so the tears won't amount from the Miami Valley show when you start remembering all those good times you this year. The surrender and shared. reallocation is a voluntary You feel you can't face anyone, but you know you must. program and on an annual You look the other way fast when you pass that corner where basis. you always met because, if you don't, your mascara will start Cigar binder and filler running. tobacco has not been grown to You realize now how important are the three simple words, "I any extent in this area, but from love you." research available, indications You turn the radio on full blast when "your song" comes on are that cigar tobacco can be grown successfully within the if only to drown out your crying. county. Farmers must have And you still say, "Why? Why did it have to end?" I'm sure a lot of girls can relate to this. It's only too bad they adequate barns for curing, land, labor and equipment available have to. - H. S. WASHINGTON, D. C. Congressman Clarence E. Miller this week joined Representative William Harsha (Ohio-6th) ranking minority Member of the House Public Works Committee, in cosponsoring a package of four legislative proposals outlined by the President in his environmental message which would strengthen water quality and pollution control programs. A summary of the principal features of the four bills follows: STATE PROGRAM GRANTS - This proposal would increase the authorization for state and interstate water pollution prevention and control programs, increase the grant awarding flexibility of the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency and add bonus incentives for specific categories of program improvements and grants for special pollution controlled projects. Increased financial support would better enable states and interstate agencies to meet their responsibilities and obligations which result from participation in national pollution control programs. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE for construction of waste treatment plants - This bill would authorize' $6 billion over the next three years to provide the full federal share of a $12 billion program of waste treatment facilities. A recent EPA study indicated that this r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us!I ..... ... ... .-· .....· .. .. ... ...• j .. , .•.· ,,.... -"' ·.=~•. .· I BY JACK O'BRIAN ...· ...•. .... .. .. :·~· ·: . ""= Of the Bend DOES FRAZIER HAVE A ROCKY ROUTE FOR ALI? NEW YORK - Jack Dempsey's cane and difficult gait are from his arthritic hip. He has to keep out of crowds .... Sen. Jim Buckley now is a celebrity, officially : His birthday was listed in the Celebrity Bulletin .... Old champ tennist Bobby Riggs' daughter Dolly broke both legs skiing. Swank Cushing Academy won't say Hello, Dolly, to her for six months .... Duke Ellington's nephew, Stephen Daniel James, moved into a new East Side apartment, and his mail is · all confused: another Stephen Daniel James was there already ... Hank Perisi at Gallagher's 33 handled a pleasant weirdorequest from New Jersey - for several boxes of the spot's matches - for the 33rd anniversary party being tossed for - you guessed it - folks named Gallagher. Fight historian Arthur Susskind tells us the Frazier-Ali fight was "A playback of the first Marciano-Ezzard Charles fight. In the return, Rocky won by a kayo in eight." .... No press agent had to balloon the crowd-count during the smash engagement of the Temptations at the Copacabana: We walked by and saw the crowd stretched to 5th Ave., behind barricades ; and the imminent James Brown show there promises to be bigger .... Cong. John Murphy of Staten Island entertained a visiting Ohio solon the smart way: At Caterina Valente's galvanic Royal Box performance .... No performer in show b1z does so many things so well, a fantastic variety show in herself .... Liberty Magazine's revival as a quarterly this sprin~ will havP. Flo Siegfeld's nodoubt sizzling slap : ''Thl' American chorus girl 1s beautiful but she's knock kneed."' The quite mature Gladys Shelley wrote the new and jingly "The Coolest Hotpants" ditty, so she felt she had to wear the coolest hot pants into L'Etoile restaurant; and she's got the gams for them .... Astronauts Shepard, Roosa and Mitchell danced like pros at Raffles .... Helen Hayes drove two hours from her country place to see the flyboys at the mayor's party at L'Etoile and get their autographs for her grandchildren .... Patsy Kelly wheedled six from the astros for her nieces and nephews . Next time someone says 50 . million Frenchmen can't be wrong, tell him now it's 51 ... Speaking of France (we were, weren't we?) French political leader Jacques Chaban-Delmas will wed his longplay galpal, Micheline, a divorcee with four leetle ones .... Burgess Meredith at Les Pyrenees (between gulps of frog legs Provencal) said he'll revive "Ulysses in Nighttown" (an off-Bdwy. hit ten years ago) on the West Coast with hopes of bringing it to Bdwy. eventually .... Paul Zindel (he wrote the off. Bdwy. hit ''Marigolds" and the new on-Bdwy. "And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little") is a bachelor - and the adopted father of a ninemonth-old boy. Clark Gable's widow, Kay, has a $1,000,000 pricetag on her Encino, Calif., property .... Son John, now 10, is a junior look-alike for his late pop ... . Marilyn Stark, one of the stark-nakeds of "Oh! Calcutta!", made her film debut in Paramount's "A New Leaf." Starkers in that, too .... Aristocratic actress Betsy Von Furstenberg of "The Gingerbread Lady" no longer is just an amateur painter: Her stuff is selling nicely .... Producers of an upcoming show are frantic their star will cancel out before the opening. She's making exaggerated "sick" noises already . I I I I A Hand From Wonderland I I I I By Bob Hoeflich Students of the Salisbury Elementary School are swinging these days preparing a spring minstrel under the direction of John Lisle, faculty member. Musical and talented ~1ohn, last spring prepared a short patriotic program using his own students and it was well received. This year's effort will be a full length production using students from all of the grad~s of the school. Costuming is being created for the show mostly through the efforts of John's mother, Mrs. Mary Lisle of Syracuse. The production will play at the school on two nights, May 7 and 8. Incidentally, John was recently named to begin serving as principal of the Salisbury School starting next fall. He replaces capable, pleasant, Miss Rosalie Story, who has done an excellent job, but asked to be relieved from the post. 18 NORTH • 8654 3 .72 +A 52 ... K64 WEST EAST • QJ7 • Void • K Q 109864.53 +Q +KJI0864 "' 8 7 "' Q J 10 9 5 SOUTH (D) .AK1092 ¥AJ • 973 ...A32 Both vulnerable West North 3¥ East Pass 1. South Pass Pass Opening lead-¥ K MRS. TOM CROW, SR., AS HAS been her custom, sent her bouquet of flowers to the annual birthday observance of Drew Webster . Post American Legion, named for her brother, on Tuesday evening. Following the observance the flowers were sent to Mrs. Mayme Holmes, Syracuse, a member of the post's auxiliary who is ill. JOE AND ANN MULLIGAN of Athens spent the past week in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with Larry Gladwell and Jeff Boggs, formerly of Middleport. The Mulligans enjoyed swimming for several days with temperatures in the mid 80's. The group watched the New York Yankees defeat the Baltimore Orioles in a spring training game at Lauderdale. Joe recently completed work for his master's degree at Ohio University and reports next week to Fort Knox, Ky., for officer training . SPEAKING OF FLORIDA, that deep tan that Edison Hobstetter is sporting is the result of a month's vacation which he and wife, Marcia, spent there. That tan really makes the rest of us sun-starved Meigs Countians look pale. IT'S A SMALL WORLD TODAY. Mrs. Maxine Griffith left today by plane for Jackson, Miss., as a member of the Bank Operations Committee of the Ohio Bankers Association. She'll view the Southern Vital Records Center at Jackson and then board a plane returning to Colwnbus Friday. Howard Sturgeon, secretary of the Ohio Bankers Association, accompanied the four members of the conunittee which will study the operations at the center, an installation for safekeeping and storage of records. It is located on some 600 acres of ground and records are on microfilm. Armed guards assisted by German Shepherd watchdogs guard the place. Incidentally, Mrs. Griffith is the only woman and the first woman in Ohio to serve on the committee . Rookie Cigar Tobacco Acreage !Voice along Broadway ! WIN AT BRIDGE I Beat.... Announce Reallocation r-----------------------------------------1 I for the production of cigar tobacco. The flft-nter must assure the ASCS County Committee the acreage reallocated will be grown. The average price for this type tobacco grown in the Miami Valley last year was approximately 35 cents per pound. Complete information is not available at the present time on seed supply and marketing outlets for tobacco grown in Gallia County. However, the Scotten Dillon Company (which buys on a contract basis) located in Gallipolis will be attempting to place contracts for a total of 15 acres in Gallia County this year. Meigs Property Transfers C. C. Howard, Lena Howard to Jerry L. Tillis, Darlene Tillis, Parcel, Scipio. C. C. Howard, Lena Howard to Jerry L. Cline, Phyllis M. Cline, Parcels, Scipio. Otto Hartenbach, Anna Hartenbach to Manning D. Webster, Parcel, Sutton. Manning D. Webster, Mary A. Webster to Otto Hartenbach, Anna Hartenbach, Parcel, Sutton. Lena Baxter to David M. Lynas, Lynn M. Lynas, Parcel, Bedford. Martha Lou Beegle, Robert G. Beegle to Dennis E. Hill, Sandra L. Hill, Parcel, SuttonRacine. William M. Harden, Dorothy E. Harden, Roy Ptoffitt, Liilian Proffitt, to Tim E. Hay, Elaine F. Hay, Parcels, Pomeroy. William M. Harden, Dorothy E. Harden, Roy Proffitt, Lillian ·Proffitt to James H. Smith, Faye H. Smith, Parcels, Sutton. Roger Lee Bahr, Mary Bahr to Dennis M. Parker, Parcels, Chester-Orange. Beatrice E. Rairden, Carl Rairden to Luther P. Oldaker, 112 Acre, Rutland. QUICK QUIZ Q- Whal 1s the highest mouutain peak to be climbed b!J u:umen:> A- Two .Japanese women have be co m e the first of their sex to <:limb 24.853-foot Annapurna·3 in the Himala~·a Mountains Osburn { r· :;; Sharp By Oswald & James Jacoby Here is another hand from VVonderland's mad tea party. After each side had a game Alice dealt herself a comfortable spade opener. The March Hare overcalled with three hearts and her part· ner the Mad Hatter jumped to game. Alice decided to pass and get the rubber over. She looked at the dummy after the king of hearts was led. She won with the ace. "Curiouser and curiouser. That must be the worst jump to game ever made. Still he is supposed to be mad. It looks like down one." She laid down her ace of trumps. The dormouse woke up just enough to discard the eight of diamonds and things looked bleak indeed. Was there any way to avoid a two-trick set? Yes, there was! Alice saw a ch nee to make the contract by means of a most unusual play-a forced-double-discard pI a y . If the March Hare held exactly one diamond and two clubs. She cashed the king of trumps, ace-king of clubs and ace of diamonds. Then she led her jack of hearts. The March Hare won, took his high trump and then had to lead a heart. Alice discarded a diamond from dummy and the last club from her hand. On the next heart lead she was able to discard dummy's last losing diamond, ruff in her hand and claim the rest of the tricks. "Cut and deal!" said the March Hare. "Not a chance " said the dormouse. "I qUit She's too good for u~ ' (NEWSPAPER £HTERPRISE ASSN) 18 TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Pat Osburn, who scorched the Florida Instructional League last fall, may earn himself a spot on the Cincinnati Reds' pitching staff if he keeps up the work he has started. The 21-year-old rookie leftbander reeled off five scoreless innings Wednesday as the National League champs beat the Detroit Tigers 5-1 in exhibition play here. Osburn was signed last year as a free agent after pitching Florida State to the college world series. He was 6-0 with a 0.90 earned run average in the instructional league. Bill Plwnmer drilled home three of the Reds' five runs with a pair of singles. The Reds meet the Boston Red Sox at Winterhaven today. Tourney Will Be On TV Next Week COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Class AAA basketball championship will be televised in eight Ohio cities March 27, Regional Features, Inc. announced VVednesday. Stations in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Colwnbus, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Youngstown, and Zanesville will broadcast the match, the firm said. The game, to be played at Ohio State University's St. John Arena, is to start at 7:30 p.m. Trmely Quotes I think the only way to get an all-volunteer Army is to draft it. - Rep. f? Edward Hebert, D-La., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee. tz:Rn :11~rkl!UU The bidding has been: West Pass Pass North 2"' 3• 1. East South Pass Pass 3+ ? You, South, hold: .8 ¥Kl0765 +AKQ94 "'A2 What do you do now? A-Bid four hearts only. Your partnc1· has merely given a pt·efetence for hearts. NEW EDITOR CHICAGO (UPI) -Ray Sons, a veteran News city side reporter and sports writer, was named sports editor of the Chic.ago Daily News Wednesday. Sons joined the Daily News staff in 1953 from the Middletown (Ohio) Journal where he had been Sunday editor and associate news editor. A spokesman for the paper said that former Sports Editor John P. Carmichael will continue to write his colwnn, "The Barber Shop." McRae's Ready By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Hal McRae would like to prove that the first half of his rookie season was not a fluke. He thinks the second half was. McRae batted .248 last year with the Reds, splitting time in leftfield with Bernie Carbo. But McRae's average included a .320 first half performance and .189 after July 1. "I don't like to alibi, but I do feel that not playing in the second half of the season as much as I did in the first half had some bearing on the way I played the second half," McRae says. The figures disagree, since McRae batted 75 times in April, May and June and 90 times after that, but in any case he will get a chance this season to prove he should play every day. Bobby Tolan's injury saw to that. With Tolan out of the lineup, the Reds will move Pete Rose to centerfield and McRae and Carbo both will be regulars, McRae in left and Carbo in right. "I'm really looking forward to it and I hope that I'm ready," McRae says. "I'm confident that I can play regularly, I just hope I can do a good job. Last year, I was a rookie, and I was glad to do anything so I didn't mind not playing every day." McRae did manage to hit .455 in the World Series, getting 5 hits in 11 at-bats, including two doubles, and driving in three runs . "That restored my confidence," he said. The Reds sent McRae to the Winter Instruct10nal League iq Florida to learn to play third base amid trade rumors. "I'd heard rwnors that they were going to trade Lee May, move Tony Perez to first and play me at third," McRae said. The trade never developed, but a job did open up when Tolan suffered a torn Achilles tendon playing basketball Jan. 7. McRae also is recovering from an injury, a leg he broke in 1968 playing winter ball in Puerto Rico. "It still isn't perfect again, but it's about 95 per cent now and maybe by mid-season I'll feel 100 per cent again," McRae said. "I know I can run n2w, though. I don't know how m-_h speed I've lost. I haven't timed myself because I'm afraid. I don't want to get discouraged by seeing my time. All I know is I'm fast enough to do the job and steal some bases." Manager Sparkey Anderson was pleased because McRae reported to camp 15 pounds lighter than he weighed at the Efd of last season. Eastern Pulls OutofMOVC Eastern High School placed two players on the Mid-Ohio Valley Conference all-star basketball team, Dennis Eichinger and Howie Caldwell, Wednesday' night at the Sportsman Cafe in Athens. Eastern, represented by Coach Bill Phillips, who participated in the all star voting, and by Bob Ord, principal, officially withdrew from the league, but indicated it would play Miller and Glouster next year. J['he all star teams: FIRST TEAM Dennis Eichinger, Eastern; Sam Hern, Miller; Jerry Banks, Miller; Rich White, Alexander; Howie Caldwell, Eastern. (Eichinger, a junior this year, was named to the second team when a freshman and has been named to all star first team the past two years.) SECOND TEAM Greg Brooks, Alexander; Bruce Starner, Miller; Jan Seel, Alexander; Jim Wright and Jerry Kovach, both of Glouster. HONORABLE MENTION Tom Karr, Dave Smith, Mike Boring, Eastern; Pete Kiener and John Hinkle, Miller; Gary Risley, Alexander; Terry Everett, Glouster. The league champioPship went to Miller and coach of the ;ear was Bob Towner of Miller. Coaches attending were Towner of Miller, Doug Lat- J timer, Alexander, Bill PhillipS, Eastern, and William Wht2, Glouster. FLAME SCHEDULE MUNICH, Germany (UPI)The Olympic Flame for the 1972 Summer Games in Munich will be carried from the classic starting point at Olympia in Greece through Turkey, Romania, Yugoslavia, Hungary d Austria, it was announced Wednesday by the Olympic Organization Committee. The flame is scheduled to arrive at the Koenigsplatz in downtown Munich, Aug. 25, 1972, one day before the games begin. In 1962 the French ~d Algerians signed a cease-fire, ending a seven-year civil war and bringing independence to the North African territory. Frazier Reported. In Good Conditio By WILLIAM VERIGAN UPI Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Joe Frazier is alive and well, if still "tired," in a hospital here. He's munching watermelon, listening to his stereo at full blast and entertaining any friends who manage to slip past THE DAI~Y SENTINEL the 24-hour guard standing DEVOTED TO outside the door. INTEREST OF "Take my picture, put it in MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, the papers," Joe said WednesExec. Ed. day. "Then they can see for ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor themselves." Published daily except The rwnor began late TuesSaturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 1ay night that the 27-year-old Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, ?hiladelphian was "seriously .45769. Busine5s Office Phone 992 -2156, Ed ito< ial Phone 992 ill" and by Wednesday morning :2157. Second class postage paid at he was supposed to be dead. Pomeroy, Ohio. "It's going to be hard to hold National advertising representative Bottinelti. him down because he feels so Gallagher, tnc., 12 East 42nd well," Giuffre said, "but I want St ., New York City, New York. subscription rates : him to stay isolated here for Delivered by carrier where one week . I was concerned available 50 cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier because any time you take a service [10t available: On!!, guy like Joe, a healthy, vibrant month $1.75. By mail In Ohio and w . va., one year $14.00. specimen, and he complains Six months $7.25. Three that he is tired, it's cause to months $4.50. Subscription price includes Sunday Times . look for something more :.sentineL - serious. "After taking hiS blood r pressure I found an elevation," the doctor added. "We took lo of other tests and a few resul were not to my liking. I wante to make sure that he was no coming down with some chroni medical problem. Since he' been here there has bee tremendous improvement, ,Jj[l his condition is good. I v.'(llru definitely not suggest to h" that he retire for physica reasons." Frazier has not yet decide whether to retire. His manager Yank Durham, has urged bin to quit boxing, and so has hi wife, but Frazier said he will wait until he confers with thf · and also with several offi~ls of Cloverlay Inc., which ow . his contract, before making .. final decision. "Do I look dead?" Frazier asked from his hospital bed. "Do I look seriously ill? "I'm just getting ready to get out of here. I might not do much in the gym for a couple of months ... but I won't let myself get.J!u of shape." J\ 'Frisco Dampens Royals Hopes By United Press International Bob Cousy's master plan for the Cincinnati Royals may have to wait another year. Cousy's rebuilding program, which began last season with the sale of Jerry Lucas and continued early this season with tht: trade of Oscar Robertson, both long-time Cincinnati stars, suffered a snag Wednesday night when the San Francisco Warriors downed the Royals 110-92. The Warrior victory all but crushed Cincinnati's hopes for the second-place playoff berth behind Baltimore in the National Basketball Association's Central Division. The Royals trail the second-place Atlanta Hawks by two games and each team has two games remaining to play. In other NBA action Wednesday night, San Diego beat Detroit 106-99, Baltimore defeated Cleveland 113-109 and Boston downed Los Angeles 112104. Jeff Mullins scored 30 points and Nate Thurmond added 23 to boost the Warriors past Cincinnati, which could produce only 36 points in the first two periods. Sam Lacey led the Royab w1th 20 points. Eh•in Hayes scored Zo )JOints as San Diego beat the Pistons It was the fifth straight victor): for the Rockets, tying a clu mark, and the 31lth victora o the season, a team record. Earl Monroe and Kevi Loughery hit baskets in the las 45 seconds to lift Baltimor past Cleveland. John Havhcek's 27-pcAnt e fort helped Boston coast pa t.os Ant>eles. Wilt Chamberlai had 25 to lead th{' !..akers. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 18, 1971 NIT Fireworks Will Begin In Garden Saturday NEW YORK (UPI)-The National Invitation Tournament can't compete with the NCAA basketball tournament in terms of quality teams, but this year's NIT might just outdo the NCAA when it comes to showmanship. Forced to settle for conference also-rans and lesser independents, the NIT doesn't command the national respect of the NCAA tournament. However, this year's tournament, which begins Satur- .... ...day, has a circus-like quality about it which just might make it a major attraction. For one thing, Madison Square Garden, in an effort to beef up attendance to the early round games, has scheduled a pair of tripleheaders-a differentapproach to the tournament. Second, the appearance of Hawaii and Tennessee in the tourney will provide quite a bit of color for the spectators. Hawaii, which is the first • IL .. • • J the Sports Desk by Chet Tannehill l Sunday evening at 6:30 in Middleport at town hall is when all you fellas and gals who have an idea how the community's Boys' League baseball program SHOULD be conducted, can get your 75 cents worth in. Dick Hovatter, association president, is calling a meeting at that hour at town hall to launch the 1971 season. Of. ficers will be elected- don't let that scare you away -and a Sign-Up Day and a Tag Day probably will be set. In Pomeroy at a similar meeting of all managers and interested parents, the Pee Wee, Boys' League and Pony League will be set up at 7 p. m. this evening at Pomeroy City Hall. Tom Grueser is president. Warriors Expect To Make OSU 40th Victim AH L Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pts Montreal 25 27 12 62 Quebec 23 27 14 60 Providence 23 27 12 58 Springfield 24 31 8 56 West W. L. T. Pts Baltimore 36 17 7 79 Cleveland 32 23 7 71 Hershey 25 27 10 60 Rochester 22 31 10 54 Wednesday's Results Hershey 4 Prov. 2 Cleveland 4 Sprngfld 1 Rochester 4 Quebec 2 No Games loday ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) - The second-ranked Marquette War· riors seek to stretch college basketball's longest current winning streak to 40 games tonight when they take on Big Marquette (27-0) and the lOth ranked Buckeyes (19-5) meet at 7:05p.m. and seventh -ranked Western Kentucky (21-5) meets eight - ranked Kentucky (22-4) at 9: 05 in the regional semefinals at the sold-out, 13,000 - seat Tonight's Ohio State- university of Georgia Coliseum. Tonight's winners meet here Marquette game will be at 4:05 p.m. Saturday for the televised over Channel 4, Columbus for those on the regional championship while toTower Communications, Inc., night's losers play a consolation cable service in the Gallipolis game, starting at 2 p.m. Al McGuire's Warriors area. Pre-game activities will haven't been beaten since Feb. start at 7 o'clock. 7, 1970, when they lost by oneTen champion Ohio State in the point, 96-95, at Notre Dame. opening game of the NCAA They won their last 12 games •of the 1969~70 season, including Mideast Regional. NHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pts Boston 52 10 7 lll New York 44 14 11 99 Montreal 35 21 13 83 Toronto 34 29 6 74 19 37 13 51 Buffalo 20 38 10 50 Detroit A COUPLE OF MONTHS AGO Sports Desk reviewed Vancouver 19 42 7 45 proposals that recurr annually to combine the Boys' League West W. L. T. Pts activities of the county into one organization. Comment was inx-Chicago 44 16 9 97 vited. Guess how much comment arrived: One verbal vote of St. Louis 29 23 17 75 thanks for discussing the issue publicly. So that pretty much Minnesota 26 30 15 67 Philadelphia 25 30 13 63 settled that. Pittsburgh 20 32 18 58 Pomeroy and Middleport are organizing, and the small Los Angeles 20 35 12 52 communities of the county, Syracuse, Racine, Portland, Letart California 18 47 5 41 Falls, Rutland (maybe), Harrisonville, Tuppers Plains, etc., etc., x Clinched div, title Wednesday's Result will do what they can later, by themselves, independently or in California 5 Pittsbgh 2 Thursday's Games combines where possible. at Montreal And Pomeroy and Middleport in all likelihood will go into a Toronto New York at Phila Pairings for the first three summer of play with four teams in each community. No more Detroit at Boston nights of the Second Annual than five years ago Middleport had six teams, all crowded, with a St. Louis at Buffalo North Gallia Independent Chicago at Los Angeles PeeWee program serving two teams, and Pomeroy a comparable (Only games scheduled) Basketball Tournament or larger league. scheduled March 25-31 were Middleport, Pomeroy and Racine in years past fielded announced today by Phil powerful entires in the Southeastern Ohio Boys' League TorrSkidmore, tournament director. ABA Standings nament at Wellston. Middleport won a number of championships Bickers' Bidwell Milling will By United Press International East - only Woody Call, manager, knows exactly how many - at the Gallipolis Area w. L. Pet. GB meet Wellston. In late years Meigs all star clubs at Wellston haven't Jaycees in the first game on ,653 ... 49 26 Virginia fared nearly as well. Lately, Pomeroy has not entered. Thursday, March 25 . Rio 42 35 .545 8 Kentucky 39 37 .513 10112 Grande A.T.D. Fraternity will Meigs teams have won their share of Kyger Creek Little New York 33 45 .423 171/2 battle Goodyear in the second Pittsburgh League titles. Pomeroy and Middleport clubs always make a good Floridians 33 46 .418 18 showing. This tournament puts most of the teams of Meigs, Gallia Carolina 29 47 .382 20112 contest of the evening at 8 p . m. West Athens Masonary and French and Mason Counties in the running, usually around 40. The W. L. Pet. GB City Mobile Home Center will tourney is sponsored annually by the Kyger Creek Power Plant Utah 51 23 .689 •.. play the first contest on Friday, Indiana 53 24 .688 ... Employees' Club. 38 38 .500 14 March 26. W. R. "Dick" Brown But boy interest appears to be slimming down. Of late, fewer Memphis Denver 27 49 .355 25 Insurance will tangle with boys are showing interest. The number of teams has been Texas 26 50 .342 26 Smith Performance Center in Wednesday's Results declining. the finale. Beach Athletic Club New York 122 Kentucky 120 ings tonight in Pomeroy and Sunday in Floridians Therefor 120 Utah 116 and Wellston's Eagles will lock aal significance. It simmers down about to Pittsburgh 133 Carolina 120 Middleport ha horns at 7 p. m. on March 27. Indiana 123 Texas 109 this: Bob Saunders' Quaker State Thursday's Games If you, as parents of boys eligible to participate, want the Utah at Denver Service Center and Royal (Only games scheduled) programs to ontinue, and to be revived perhaps, you should Crown Bottling of Middleport come to these meetings. It takes people to run a program. Which will meet in the second game on means you. the 27th. Trophies will be presented to NBA Stand.ngs By United Press International the first three teams. Individual Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB trophies will go to the first x-NewYork 51 29 .638 .. , team. A trophy will also be Philadelphia 45 34 .570 51!2 presented to the Most Valuable Boston 42 38 .525 9 Player and top scorer. Buffalo 22 58 .275 29 Each team will be permitted Central Division Notre Dame (20-7) vs . Drake NEW YORK (UPTl- The x-Baltimore 41 38 .519 ... pairings for tonight's NCAA (20-7} 35 45 .438 6112 Kansas (25 -1) vs . Houston Atlanta regional competition: (21 ·6) Cincinnati 33 47 .413 6112 East West (Raleigh, N.C.) 28 (Salt Lake City, Utah) Pennsylvania (27-0) vs . South W. L. Pet. GB 1r~ I Hr1gham Young (19-9) vs. Carolina (23-4) x-Milwaukee 66 14 .825 ... Ford ham (24·2) vs, Villanova UCLA (25-1) Long Beach State (23-4 ) vs. Chicago 50 28 .641 15 (24-6) Phoenix 46 32 .590 19 Pacific (21 -5). Mideast Detroit 43 36 .544 22112 (Athens, Ga.) Pacific Division Winners meet in regional Marquette (27-0) vs. Ohio W. L. Pet. GB finals Saturday and national State (19-5) Western Kentucky (21 -5) vs. semifinalists meet in Houston, x-Los Angel es 47 33 .588 ... By United Press International Thursday, March 25. The NCAA San Francisco 40 40 .500 7 Kentucky (22-4) Denis Menke, who might be 38 42 .475 91/2 final will be played Sa turday, San Diego Midwest the best shortstop in the Seattle 36 42 .462 10 March 27. (Wichita, Kan.) National League, apparently is Portland 25 53 .321 21 x-Ciinched div. title going to be the Houston Astros' Wednesday's Results first baseman this season. Baltimore 113 Cleveland 109 Menke, 21, who hit .304 last Boston 112 Los Angeles 104 San Fran 110 Cincinnati 92 season and covers more ground San Diego 106 Detroit 99 than any other shortstop in the Thursday's Games league with the possible excepNew York at Phoenix Milwa ukee at Seattle tion of Don Kessinger of the San Francisco a t Chicago Chicago Cubs, knew it was (Only games schedu led) coming because the Astros want their regular shortstop to be either Roger Metzger or Marty Martinez . Menke was switched to first base for the first time this WHOLE HOUSE AIR spring Wednesday and had CONDITIONING. three singles as the Astros SAME DAY whippeG the Boston Red Sox, 8INSTALLATION IS QUICK, SERVICE 2. The performance suggested In At 9-0ut At 5 EASY AND PERMANENT to manager Harry Walker what he has been claiming all along, Use'Our Free Parking Lo, that Menke will hit "regardless of where he plays." On other fronts : Jose Cruz' 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy ninth-inning double gave the St. the four they needed to capture the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) championship -and have won 27 straight so far this season. Marquette turned down its invitation to last year's NCAA playoffs because they were placed in the Midwest ~gional instead of the Mideast. The Warriors, paced by AllAmerica guard Dean "The Dream" Meminger and 6-foot-11 sophomore Jim Chones, are favored tonight but don't expect an easy time against Ohio State which won 15 of its last 16 games enroute to the Big Ten title. 12 Teams Entered In •• . ,... NCAA Pairings '" Clevela~1dwesttii:i~io~77 ...,®~ eentral air · eonditio~na SHIRT FINISHING J> ...... ~·~ ~ Robinson's Cleaners RmiTE PROD YOUR HO---; // • And the low cost of Amana air conditioning may surpri se you - espec ially if you install it with your furna ce. Why coo l ju st one room when, for just a I ittl e more, yo" can cool your whol e house? EASY TERMS FREE EST IMAT E FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. .- AND SAVE '100 OR MORE $19.95 buys 1 ga llon of Arab Termite Lontro1 Concentrate. Add an Arab hose e nd spray Applicator and you're ready to complete!y termite. proof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over $100 compared to the cost of ca lling in a professional exterminator, Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor. ·Price may vary sli ghtly . VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2 709 "Bickers" Bidwell Milling John Milhoan, Steve Fuller, Bob Beckettal, Fred Deel, Ron Greenlee, Jack Adams, Greig McDevitt, Dave Holder (Coach). Rio Grande A. T. D. Dick Fowler, Douq Hart. Ed Jacobs, Darrell Ba II, Ron Wyckoff, bean· Rausnaugh, Ron Lambert, Gary Urit, Joe Wells, and Bob Beckett. Mike Sk iver (Coach). Athens Masonry Ken Turner, Dave Hamill, Greg McDaniel, Forest Ervin, Tom Bobo, Larry Coon, Tim Gross, Ed Sams, Jerry Bobo, and Steve Hamill. Don Hawk (Coach), John Perry (Manager). W. R. "Dick" Brown Insurance Steve Elliott (Coach), Roger Foster, Barry Bennett, Ron Thornton, Steve Bartram, Dave Dru, Bernard Williams, Sam Pulle y, Steve Towler, and 71./l'enke rDaces Houston Win ~ Amana to have a ten man roster, plus a coach and manager. If the coach is a player, he will be included in the 10 man roster. Officials donating their services are Bob Taylor, Mike Hardway, Larry Lee, Pete Young, Hindu Henderson, Bill Underwood, Ralph Wigal, John Shupert and John Fisher. Admission will be 35 cents for students and 75 cents for adults. Here are the rosters of the various teams participating. MIDDLEPORT I Louis Cardinals a 4-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Jose Cardenal hit a three-run homer for the Cardinals, who have won nine of their 12 spring games ... Cleon Jones hit a double and a homer and Gary Gen1ry pitched five innings of one-hit ball as the New York Mets beat the Kansas City Royals, 6-1 ... The Minnesota Twins said that outfielder Tony Oliva, two-time American League batting champion, had agreed to a two-year contract which it indicated called for slightly less than $100,000 a year. Oliva batted .325 last season, drove in 107 runs and had 204 hits. Dave Campbell singled home Rod Gaspar with the winning run in the ninth to give the San Diego Padres an 8-7 victory over the Chicago Cubs .. . The Milwaukee Brewers took advantage of five errors to beat the San Francisco Giants, 10-9. OLIVA IN CAMP MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) - The Minnesota Twins said Wednesday night that two-time American League batting champion Tony Oliva has agreed to a two-year contract and indicated that it called for slightly less than $100,000 a year . It was believed that Oliva's, contract will call for $95,000 a year. Oliva, who led the AL in batting in 1963 and 1964, batted .325 las t season, drove in 107 runs and had 204 hits. Four s tates - North Da· kota . South Dakota. Montana and Washington - will mark the 82:1 anniversary ot their admission to the t 'nion in November this vear. game and St. Bonaventure takes on Purdue in the nightcap. Hawaii finally swings into action on Monday against Oklahoma in the first game of a 1ripleheader to conclude first round play. Ohio H. s. Basketball Tournament Scores By United Press lnternationa I Class AAA CAt Canton) Boardman 81 Canton McKinley 60 Cleve. East Tech 96 Cleve. St. Ignatius 54 (At Columbus) Celina 78 Whitehall 73 Class AA (At Copley) The Buckeyes will counter Chones with a towering sopho- Champion 72 Elyria Catholic 53 more of their own, 7-foot Luke Witte, and hope to offset Meminger with the sharp shooting of sophomore Allan Hornyak. But Ohio State coach Fred Taylor, who directed his teams Services Do We to the NCAA finals three straight years ( 1960 - 61 - 62), Have For You .. admits concern for Marquett's full - court press, the weapon -Home Improvement Loans that enabled the Warriors to -Christmas Club beat Miami of Ohio, 62-47, in - Home Financing Loans last Saturday's pre - regional -Vacation Club -Home Construction Loans game at Notre Dame. -Money Orders "It's for sure we're going to - Passbook Savings at 4314 have to beat their press," sa:,; percent Taylor who had his squau -Certificates of Deposit working on just that for the from 5 percent to 6 percent depending on the amount past week. "You're not going to and length of time score any points if you can't deposited, get the ball up the court." Kentucky, winner of 26 Southeastern Conference titles and four NCAA championships, is favored in the nightcap - but the outcome of that game probably will be decided by how the Wildcats handle Jim Of The Athens County McDaniels, Western Kentucky's Savings & Loan Co. 7-foot second team All-America. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio That assignment goes to 7-foot2 sophomore Tom Payne whom ff.)..ll!!Mr'i? veteran Kentucky coach Adolph % • • Rupp insists has developed into ~'1-t-ts~'>'"' one of the "best big men in the country." WHAT Meigs Co. Branch North Gallia Tourney oJ team-and Georgia Tech meeting LaSalle. , On Sunday there is another doubleheader as first-round action continues. Michigan meets Syracuse in the first Pro Standings ! _____..._....~---..........,~....,..---~---~-J on Providence and Dayton meets Duke to conclude the afternoon round and the first day's action continues Saturday night with Tennessee opposing St. John's- the only local that features Golbetrotter antics and unicyclists. , It is the first timE: in nine years that the NIT will have less than two local teams, and it will be interesting to see if out-of- r----.-.-.-.-.-.~.-~.~~~~~~·~---..-.---~·--·""' 1 town clubs can draw in the early rounds. The tournament opens with North Carolina meeting Massachusetts in the first game of a 1ripleheader. Louisville takes team from outside the continental United States ever to appear in the NIT, features hula girl cheerleaders who throw orchids into the stands, and Tennessee has a pre-game warmup drill Charlie Baker. Beach Athletic Club Dave Smith, Joe Taylor, Randy Noll, Rick- Turnbow, Blain Henry, Tony Bass, Bob Depathy, Jim Wedge, and Dan Dan toni. Frank Beach (Coach). Bob Saunders Quaker State Carl Wolfe, AI Martin, Bob Mabry, Dick Schelat, Bob Vojtecky, Dean Rinehart, Gary Popplewell , Bernie Williams, Asa Bradbury, and Sam Pulley. Tom Sprague (Coach) . Gallipolis Area J.C.'s Harold Montgomery, Paul Wickline, Don Saunders, Ron Lemon, Terry Rucker, Gary Harrison, Don McDade, Mike Allen, Bill Thomas, and Chick Conley (Coach). Goodyear of Pt. Pleasant George Johnston (Coach), Mike Johnson, Willie Call. Jerry Persinger, Doxie Walters, Bill Kaiser, Dale Miller, Jerry Hall, Nelson Cottrill and Glen Me· Clellan. Freel Tackett (Manager). French City Mobile Home Center Robert Leith, Paul Dillion, Jim Halley, Lloyd Myers, Bill Brown, Danny Cornell, Ron Halley, Richard Dillion, Richard Hamilton, and Junior Hager. Delbert Bloomer (Coach) . Smith Performance CentPr Pete Anderson, Dick Smith (Coach), Fred HiiL Ed Ho~ard, John Garnes, Mario Levrador, Fred Davis, and Paul Fraley . Wellston "Eagles" Vernon Royster, Ronnie Carpenter, Denni s Dupree, Mike Carman, Mike Hughes, Bob Phillips, Tom Stetser, Tom Montgomery, Tom Compston, and Joe Ramsey. Larry Walburn (Coach). Roy a I Crown Bottling of Middleport Ron Hanning, Dave Thomas, Dick Bane, Dave Lyons (Coach), Roger Puckett, Jerry Davenport, George Hoffman, Larry Burnett, Keith French and C A. Duncan. @ ~ "' Jillugr Jqurmury "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICESn PHONE 992-5759 271 N. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio for Your Drug Needs SEE OUR TILLERS It's planting time again ·Get all lawn, garden supplies you'll need, plus "how to" tips riqht here. FERTILIZERS SACCO PRODUCTS ROSE FOOD-LAWN FOOD PURE BONE MEAL CATTLE & SHEEP MANURE f1141JiJJ·'®, BULK, FERRY-MORSE Wijj·131hj}\~ WEED-NO-MORE • RAKE S-GA RDEN & LAWN • PRUN-ING SHEARS eSAWS e SMALL PLANTING TOOL FERRY MORSE SEEDS BULK & PACKAGE FUll STOCK OF Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO �-----~--- ~- 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 18, 1971 . r---------------------------r !I Washington l I II Report By~urrer I Clarence I II I I ,· I I The junked automobile is the most obvious example of our nationwide solid waste disposal problem. In his environmental message last year the President noted that "Few of America's eyesores are so unsightly as its millions of junk automobiles." It has been estimated that if we placed all the bandoned and obsolete automobiles in the United States side by side, we could put a "girdle around the earth." The number of rusty hulks in junkpiles and graveyards throughout the country is estimated between 15 and 20 million and represents $1 billion in reuseable metals. This year 85 per cent of the 9 million automobiles which will go out of service will be recycled into new metals, but the remaining 1,300,000 will sunply be abandoned on neighborhood streets, deserted roads, or country hillsides. The richest mineral source of the products discarded by our affluent society is interestingly enJugh scrap Although diSCarded (.a titute on! a maL the waste dispo !em in terms of to , they are higher in metal recycle value than other material. Recent studies by the Bureau of Mines on the conversion of old cars to metals suitable for recycling pointed to the fact that a representative automobile would yield 2,500 pounds of steel, 500 pounds of zinc, 20 pounds of lead, and 51 pounds of aluminum. The use of just 1 ton of scrap would eliminate the need for Ph tons of iron ore, 1 ton of coke and one-half ton of limestone. There is growing recognition in the Congress and throughout the nation that we need to recycle solid waste material back into the economy instead of permitting it to deface our landscape and pollute our environment. The Resource Recovery Act approved by the 91st Congress was an important step forward in providing the mechanism for proper solid waste management, but we need to do more in this area. I have co-sponsored legislation which I believe will effectively deal with the abandoned automobile problem and change it from a national eyesore into a national asset by recycling these rusting, wornout hulks back into the steel making process. The legislation is designed to encourage states to establish abandoned automobile removal programs and to provide tax incentives for the recycling of auto scrap. Specifically, the bill would annually earmark 1 per cent of the federal auto excise tax to assist states in funding pickup and removal programs. It is felt that this amount will enal;>le tis tQ collect the number of automobJes abandoned each l' ear and begm to remove the 5 to 20 million strewn throughout our countryside. In order for scrap processors to increase efficiency and handle the added volume under these collection programs, the bill would allow rapid amortization tax benefits for the purchase of modern equipment and machinery for reducing old cars to useable scrap. As I have indicated an old, junked car is a valuable mineral resource if recycled. The reclamation of abandoned automobiles is a logical answer to cleaning up our landscape and at the same time conserving irreplaceable natural minerals. Washington Window ' THIS PICTURE BELONGING to Pauline Stewart, Mason, W.Va., shows Clifton, W. Va.,as itlookedin 1928. The man on the sidewalk at the right is the late Joseph Lockett, brother of Filson Lockett who resides with his daughter, Evelyn. On the left is the Clifton Post Office operated by the late Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Haynes. The car in the foreground was parked in front of the home of Mrs. Myrtle Barker which long ago was torn down. The store building at right was owned by Barkers and in later years by Mr. and Mrs. Haynes. Mrs. Stewart is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Haynes who operated a confectionary in the post office building. Son Born March 16 MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Luckeydoo of Charleston, W.Va. are announcing the birth of a son on March 16 at the Thomas Memorial Hospital in Charleston. Mrs. Luckeydoo is the former Karen Roush. The infant weighed 7 lbs. 15 oz. and has been named Phillip Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Luckeydoo have another son, Larry Edward, age 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roush, Camp Conley; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, Letart, W. Va.; great-grandparents are Mrs. Revna King, Sr., Henderson; Mr. and Mrs. Gro\·er Roush, Mason. .. ·= ..:: •. ::. to be in a gracious mood, he may tell her what day she can expect him. But it is useless for her to ask what time of day he'll arrive. So she has to sit at home all day, neglecting her other errands, while she waits for him to show up and perform the mysterious rites of mechanical adjustment for which he charges a fee that would be more appropriate for a brain surgeon . Power failures sever the lifeline between urban man and WOODESHICK SIGNS PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Tom Woodeshick, veteran running back who missed the last nine games of the 1970 National Football League season with a broken right leg, has signed his 1971 contract with the Philadelphia Eagles . SINGLE GAME DECIDES NEW YORK (UPI)- A single game wtll be played to decide the winner in the Central, Midwest or Pacific divisions of the National Basketball Association, in the event of a tie, it was annuunced Wednesday by NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy. The winner of the season series between the deadlocked teams wtll be the home team . A flip of a coin will decide the home tram if thr trams have s plit IJit:l ~ ,1:.<>n St!I"IPS. By DEBORAH M. CONKLIN Ext. Agent, Home Econ. Should mothers work outside the home? That question is being debated by almost everyone from marriage counselors to women's liberation supporters. The fact is that more mothers are joining the labor force, reports Kent Hamdorf, Extension family life specialist, The Ohio State University. Since World War II, the number of working mothers in the labor force has increased eight-fold, according to the Women's Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor. In 1940, one of 10 mothers worked; in 1969, four of 10. The 1969 labor force included 11.5 million working mothers with children under 18. About four million had children under age s1x. Why do these women work? The biggest reason is money. Economic need forces more mothers to work than any other factor. Working mothers list other reasons, too, job availability in the community, education or training, available child care facilities, suitable working hours. The "work or not to work" decision depends on the individual and her family, but Hamdorf suggests that the whole family needs to think through some important questions. Why work? For financial gain? Self-fulfillment? Escape from household duties or child care? How will Mom's new responsibility affect family life? Will Dad accept another breadwinner in the family without feeling threatened? Will the children adjust easily to a new routine? Will the family feel neglected by Mom's working hours? Is the job worth it? How much money will need to be spent for child care, transportation, clothing, household help? Would each family member assume more household duties? Will Mom still have time and energy to attend civic, church, school, and job-related activities if she wants to? What kind of employment is available? Will on-the-job or additional training be needed? Will Mom's working hours fit into a regular schedule for the family? What type of child care supervision will be needed? What's available - a relative, babysitter, housekeeper, child care center, nursery school? Where will school-age children spend those before-and-after school hours? The family that thinks through such basic questions • DEBORAH CONKLIN will be able to make a wiser decision, Hamdorf believes- a decision that fits that particular family's needs and situation. SOUP, BAKE SALE The Ladies MASON Auxiliary of the Mason Volunteer Fire Department are having a soup and bake sale on Saturday, March 20 starting at 10 a.m. at City Hall in Mason. Mrs. Earl Ingles, president, requested that patrons bring containers for soup. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the fire department. $25 DONATED MASON The Ladies Auxiliary at its meeting on Monday at City Hll voted to donate $25 to the Thompson Kidney Fund. Mrs. Earl Ingles, president, presided. Refreshments were served by Jean Tennant and Mrs. Ingles. Attending were Katheryn Stewart, Charlotte Jenks, Virginia DINNER HELD PT. PLEASANT - A dinner Shrimplin, Jean Tennant and was held at Krodel Park on Mrs. Earl Ingles. Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey of San Antonio, Durable Record Texas. GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI)Attending were the honorees Andy Uram's 97-yard touchand Mrs. Revna King and down run from scrimmage Charles Lewis of Henderson; against the Chicago Cardinais Mr. and Mrs. R. C. King, Jr. of has been a National Football New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Alva League record since 1939. Luckeydoo, Letart, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Harrisonville, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leport, Henderson; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, Keith and Kelly By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Attendance at Sunday School Reynolds and son, Revna Jay; was 52 and offering was $17.41 Norman Reynolds, all of and worship attendance was 30, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. carroll offering $100.77. Shinn, Lowell and Alisa of Leon, Gerald Violet visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry of Shade Sunday W. Va. afternoon and then Sunday evening they went to Doctors Hospital in Columbus to visit Joe's sister, Miss Martha Perry who had undergone major surgery there. She is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Richter at the technological matrix of his Wileyville, W. Va. Saturday. existence. It's not just a matter They also visited other relatives of being plunged into darkness. while there and were overnight That he could cope with, by guests of her niece, Mr. and lighting candles. But if he has a Mrs. Edward Yoho of New furnace with a electric-powered Martinsville, W. Va., Route 7. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles blower, he will have no heat until the power comes on. He were Sunday dinner guests of can't cook on his electric ~tove, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer take a shower in electrically and family of Chester. Others in heated water, or make ice the Spencer home were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer and cubes. Worst of all, he can't find out daughter of Belpre and Miss how lung he's going to be in Elaine Cale of Mt. Herman. Oscar Babcock was taken to this plight. If he calls the power Hospital, company, he'll either find its Camden Clark lines busy or he'll get an Parkersburg, Tuesday sufevasive answer from a bored fering with pneunwnia and employe who doesn't know, and plurisy. Several from here went to apparently doesn't much care, when service is likely to be Whites Funeral Home at Coolville to see Mrs. Norman restored. We could go on for hours McCain who passed away at listing the petty and not-so- Parkersburg Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles petty vexations to which homos urbanus is daily exposed. When visited Mr. and Mrs. John you consider how much we all Hayes of Chester Saturday have to put up with , the wonder afternoon and also went to is that we're not at each other's Ewings Funeral Home to see throats all of the time, instead Emerson Hayes who passed of only now and then. away at a Portsmouth nursing home. EAGLE BADGE - Ronald McClintock, Point Pleasant's newest Eagle Scout, receives his Eagle Badge from his mother, Mrs. George McClintock, during Sunday's Court of Honor. At left is Mr. McClintock while Bill Knight, M-G-M Scout District Chairman, looks on at right after presenting the Eagle Badge to Mrs. McClintock. McClintock is New Eagle Scout PT. PLEASANT- Ronald E. McClmtock, a 17 year-old Point Pleasant High School senior, achieved scouting's highest rank Sunday, Mar. 7, during an Tuppers Plains Society News Megopolis Life Frustrating By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON ( UPI) - We were standing in the rain, six of us, waiting for a D.C. Transit "express" bus that was scheduled to leave the Maryland suburbs for downtown Washington at 8:48 a .m . At 9: 15, the bus finally lumbered into view . "It's outrageous," muttered a lawyer who was gomg to be late for an important appointment. "But what can you do?" That despairing questio~, "What can you do ?" is becoming the litany of 20th century urban man. It expresses more eloquently than any angry outburst the deep sense of frustration and powerlessness that overwhelms the modern city-dweller when he perceives how dependent he is on things over which he has little or no control. Just getting to and from work can be a daily trauma once a city has reached a certain size. Even if your bus leaves on time, it may get tied up in a traffic jam or break down from lack of adequate maintenance. And there 's nobody to blame or complain to except the hapless bus driver, who is not your persecutor but your fellow victim. Housewtves are spared the travail of commuting, but they have problems of their '>wn. If lhf' rrfrigerator u. washing rn:whinr br~<~k s down <;flc calls tile repair man . If h,. happens More Mothers Are Taking Jobs impressive Court of Honor ceremony at the St. Paul's United Methodist Church here. McClintock, president of Explorer Post 257, became the first scout of the M-G-M District to ever receive the Eagle Scout honor without having been a Boy Scout. George Lamp, advisor of Post 257, revealed during the Court of Honor that McClintock did not begin his scouting career until after having observed his 14th birthday and his first participation in scouting was as a member of former Explorer Post 261. Special efforts on the part of McClintock made it possible for McClintock to pass through the necessary steps to become an Eagle Scout. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols visited Saturday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shockey of Ravenswood, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newell and John Newell of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Newell and daughter of Chester were weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Jimmie Kakowitz of San Antonio, Tex., spent the weekend here with his niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Barnett WEEKEND GUESTS and daughter. Weekend guests at the homes Mrs. Ethel Stout visited her of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wyant brother, Ralph Parker at and Mrs. Judy Gilliam and Veterans Memorial Hospital, Terri were Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy. Mr. Parker remains Stanley Beal and Mr. and Mrs. quite ill. Pete Majstorovic of Cleveland; Stanley Beal, Jr . of Ohio March 22nd is the earliest University; Sonny Hunt, of date on which Easter can Addison , and Miss Elaine fall . This last occurred in Grimm of Point Pleasant, W. 1818 and will not occur again Va. d urmg the 20th century. Troop Advisor Lamp formally introduced the candidate, certified him and introduced his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McClintock. The Eagle Charge and Oath was given McClintock by Chadds Hall, M-G-M District Scouting executive and Bill Knight, District Chairman, presented Mrs. McClintock with the Eagle Badge which she pinned on Ronald. Dr. Pedro J. Obregon, committee chairman of Post 257, offered the Mother's Pin which Mrs. McClintock presented her son and this activity was followed by Gene Newsome, scoutmaster of Troop 257, presenting Ronald with a tie bar for his father. The new Eagle Scout has four aunts and an uncle in Meigs County, Mrs. Gordon Wolf , Apple Grove; Mrs. Guy Neigler, Racine; Mrs. Ernest Grimm, Letart Falls; Mrs. Lewis Roush, Minersville, and Otis McClintock, Racine. CERTIFIED WELDER Portable Equipment ~hop or Field Chase Hardware ':: Locust St. Middleport cp, what goes into your prescription? ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S DEPENDABILITY When you bring a prescription here to be compounded, do so with confidence - in our ac- curacy, our knowledge, a d quality of our pharmaceuticals. rrYou Are Always Welcome" DON'T BE FAT MONADEX wilt help you lose weight. MONAD EX is a tiny tablet and easily swa ll owed. Start los ing weight now. Contains no dange rous drugs_ and does not make you nervous. MONAD EX re~u ces your de!:>ire for excess food . Helps you ea t less- so you we1gh less. For your health's sake - get rid of excess fat. You must _lose ugly fa+ or your money will be refunded by your druggi_St w1th no questions asked. MONADEX costs $3 .00 and is sold With thiS quarantee by. Swisher & Lohse, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. - adv. REG. $139 SALE $99.90 SET BAKERS = Ph. 992-2511 �5- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 18. 1971 Another High Day Hoped for ' ' • • . DIXIELAND GRO~P- David Kayser, John Pantaloukas and Bill Rainey, left to right, Wl~ present the song, Do You Know What It Means," during the "Black Knight Revue" Fr1day and Saturday nights at the Point Pleasant High School gymnasium under sponsorship of the PPHS Band. patriotic salute is planned for the closing numbers featuring a 24 member chorus made up of band students, along with Modern Millie," and J. C. Hall majorettes, performing to in "What the World Needs "You're a Grand Old Flag" and Now," "Marne," and "Hi-De- "This Is My Country." Ho." A short intermission will be Miss Diane Fisher will twirl observed because of the length her baton to "Spinning Wheel" of the performance, and the as another special feature band will open up the second number. half with a tribute to Glenn During the grand finale, a Miller. Variety Show Set PT. PLEASANT- A variety " of selections, among them Country and Western, Folk and Disieland music, will be presented during the first annual "Black Knight Revue" Friday and Saturday nights by members of the Point Pleasant High School Band. The event will be held nightly at 7:30 p.m. in the PPHS gymnasium under the direction of Gerald (Gary) Stewart. Special numbers to be presented by the Stage Band will include "Big Band Dixieland," "Li'l Darlin,'" "Goin' Out of My Head," "Walk Wild," "New Generation " "Aquarius" and "Let the Sunshine In." Majorettes will be featured in selections titled "Thoroughly Modern Mil he," "Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head," "Marne" and "Sunday Morning." Instrumental soloist will include David Kayser with the Dixieland Group and Sarah Flowers m '"' umpeter's Lullab)e. Vocal solo Kitti Thomas Cowboy" an Easter Event Planned the sunrise service was planned and $150 was designated to pay off the debt of the new church roof during the Monday night meeting of the Minersville Methodist Church Women's Society of Christian Service. The Society also voted during the meeting presided over by Mrs. Clifford Phillips to donate $10 to the George Thompson Kidney Fund and to giVe $5 for the prayer and self denial offering. Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mrs. William Russell and Mrs. Hosmer Roush were appointed to the nominating committee. A card was signed for Earl Renshaw, a patient at Veterans Mrs. Phillips announced the Athens District WSCS meeting to be held at Logan on April 14. Also presented was an evaluation report by Mrs. Roy Ballard, district president. A card was received from Mrs. Margaret Perrin of Dayton thanking the group for remembrances during her recent hospitalization. She spoke of her desire to return here having spent three months with a cousin, Miss Clara Garland. Group singing of "The Old Rugged Cross" followed by prayer by Mrs. lillie Starcher opened the meeting . Mrs. Russell read an article "The Crumbs of Happiness", Mrs. Herbert Pugh presented "Church", and Mrs. Phillips gave "America" and "Birds". An article by Mrs. Karl Gureser was "American's It's Time to get Busy". Mrs. Charles Grueser and Mrs. Roush served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Eugene Forbes, Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Mrs. Pearl Phillips, Mrs. Adolph Grueser, and Miss Garland. FOR THE YOUNGER SETINFANTS THRU SIZE 12 • •Boys Suits 2 & 4 pc. .Boys Eton Suits By 'roddle Tyke and Tiny Tot. Size 6 to 18 mo. Birthday Observed Shirts by Rob Roy Carters Underwear and Sleepwear Coats, Bows, Purses, Gloves Trimfit Hosiery Mrs. Waid Spencer of near Chester entertained Monday evening with a supper in observance of the birthday anniversary of her husband. A decorated cake and gifts were presented to him. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Henry Spencer, Vance Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bing and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elson Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnhart and Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Jame<;; Mays and Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer, Tommy Wolfe, and Tom and Ray Spencer. • new sprtng coats ' 4 An exciting group of coats in the very latest sty les and lengths! in spring's prettiest hues. LADIES AND GIRLS • COATS $19.95 to $39.95 COATS FOR GIRLS Washable Polyester Cotton Little girls stay dry ~h~~e~~~mthr~i~u~~ $11.95 To~l3.95 ton -front coat. • Corner The Bethel United Methodist Church, located near Coolville in Troy Township, will be holding a weekend revival March 26, 27, 28. Rev. Arlie Marks is to be the speaker and the Bissell Brothers of near Long Bottom and Reedsville, the featured singers. This church building, built in 1854, was dedicated in 1855 by Rev. Jacob Young, who left a lasting memorial in his "Autobiography of a Pioneer" printed in 1860. In it one reads, "It was a high day on Waterman's Hill. God's ministers were clothed with salvation and the saints shouted aloud for joy. When I saw the smiling face of Jacob Humphrey, and heard his wellknown voice, it brought to my recollection those years when God was turning the captivity of Zion as the streams of the south." The congregation of Bethel hopes that this forthcoming revival will produce another "high day" on Waterman Hill, that name of location only remembered by those of the older generations in the area in 1971. The church is located on the older part of state route 7 (easily seen from the highway) between Coolville and Tuppers Plains, and is the only church building between the two towns. Everyone is welcome. Supper Tonight An Easter breakfast to follow Memorial Hospital. STER IS A HaPPY Dali'vl • SPRING DRESSES Circle Topic is Love New shipment Ladies Spring Shoes, l~t<>o:;t st les & colors. New Store Hours Monday thru Friday 9 til5 Sdlurday 9 til9 At Rutland Gym The need for a folding table to be used when serving coffee for firemen on the scene of a fire was noted during a meeting Tuesday night of the Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary. Auxiliary members Tuesday morning served coffee to firemen at the Wilkesville fire . Plans were completed at the meeting for a jitney supper to be held tonight in the Rutland gymnasium. The next meeting was set for April 20 at the firehouse with Mrs. Tom Martin and Mrs. Archie McKinney to serve the refreshments. Mrs. Robert Bishop will provide the traveling prize. Mrs. Charles Barrett and Mrs. Bob Dugan were accepted into membership of the Auxiliary. At the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Kenneth Michael, Mrs. Larry Edwards, Mrs. Russell little, Mrs. Bill Williamson, Mrs. Bruce Davis, Mrs. Bill Gaddis, Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Mrs. Merle Davis, Mrs. Denny Garnes, Mrs. Dick Foley, Mrs. Jerry Eads, Mrs. Bob Miller, and Mrs. Maxine Dyer. The traveling prize sent by Mrs. Bill Willford was won by Mrs. McRinney. Mrs. Michael and Mrs. Foley served refreshments. HOSPITAL NEWS j::.: We lay in our trenches as around us the bullets flew As shell fire rose nearer t~ the ground I drew. My blood ran cold for now I knew The day's charge was long · over due. So I prayed to myself as around me shells hit. The. rna~ next to me went into a crymg ftt. Did I say a man, he was but a boy; But in his hands a rifle wasn't a toy. The word at last came, "Over the top!" As we rose the boy at my side a shell he did stop; I let out a scream as the barb wire was cleared No man's land we now neared! I heard the sound of incoming mail, I dove to the mud to escape this man-made hell. Coming up from the mud my uniform was now smeared with blood. With anger boiling deep in my blood. I staggered forward thru the mud. They fell to the left and to the right; Day for them was turned to forever night. I screamed a charge! We were in the barb wire once more Soon I would even my score. I fired my gun as the barb wire was cleared; The Germans I now neared. We jumped to the trenches and fought hand to hand, Man against man, we fought for Britain, they for the fatherland. They now began a quick retreat, Many of their comrades lay at my feet. The toll of battle was high this day, and all in all I must say, We had taken the trenches for some general's whim; All my friends, I had . lost them. Whether in green or gray or black or white, Wrong is wrong and right is right. st~~v~o~~ ~~~ti~;~~!~: t~; Miss Mary Virginia Reibel when Friendly Circle met Tuesday night at Trinity Church. It was brought out by Miss Reibel that "God is love" and that His love is a three way involvement - an attitude of understanding, a spirit of compassion, and action through deeds with God working through the Christian. The moving story of a young man struck with leprosy while in high school, of his six years of isolation at a Louisiana leprosarium, of the cure that ca_me too late to spare deformtty and disfigurement of desertion by family and frie~ds and finally of his friendship with Bishop Fulton B. Sheen whose love and trust made life worth living again emphasized Miss Reibel's study topic. Our worry and lack of trust in so many situations was noted with the conclusion appropriate to the Easter season that we should trust God to "roll away the stone." Easter declares that there are some things God will do His way, Miss Reibel concluded. Scripture from 1st Corinthians 13, a chapter on love, was Lodge Rally At Chester The District 13 rally to be held at the Chester Elementary School on May 14 was announced to members of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, Monday night at the IOOF hall. It was also announced that inspection has been set for May 19 with Mrs. Esther Ridenour district deputy, to be the in~ specting officer. In a letter from the new state secretary, Lura Larrick of Byesville, the state session was announced for Aug. 31-8ept. 1 at the Sheridan'-columbus Motor Hotel in Columbus. Mrs. Edna Reibel, deputy of Theodorus, will serve as council representative with Mrs. Nettie Hayes to be the alternate representative. A letter was read from Mrs. Beatrice Floeck who has resigned as state secretary. Also presented was a communication from Mrs. Ridenour regarding the death of Mrs. Neita Deeds, superintendent of the National Home of the DAY in Tiffin. Mrs. Deeds, she noted, was employed there 34 years before being named assistant superintendent in 1960 and superintendent in 1963. The charter was draped fror Mrs. Deeds. A $10 contribution was made to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. Mrs. Mary Baldwin, councilor, presided at the meeting. The death of Mrs. Genevieve Mees at the Westerville Nursing Center in Westerville was reported. It was also reported that Mrs. Albert Roush and Marvin Darst are patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital and that Mrs. Nancy Walker is suffering from a back injury. Arrangements were made to audit the books before the next meeting. Games were played and refreshments served. A practice for inspection will be held at the next meeting. read by Miss Mary Elizabeth Chapman. The opening prayer and the dedication of the offering were by Miss Reibel. Miss Elizabeth Fick, president, opened the business meeting with a poem thought, "I Met God in the Morning." It was voted to place a lily in the sanctuary for Easter to be taken later to a shutin member of the church. Members were reminded of two Guild projects, the supper for the George Thompson Kidney Fund to be served at the church on March 26 - open to the public - and the bake sale in the church basement on Saturday, April 10. Cards will be sent to several members of the congregation who are ill. Prayer in unison closed the meeting. Members were seated at a table decorated with a leprechaun centerpiece and shamrocks for salad and sandwiches served by Mrs. Thomas Young and Mrs. James Fugate. CALL 992-2057 Pickup & Delivery Launary & Dry Cleaning HOME LAUNDRY 2nd Ave. Middleport ~~PROPRIATE Eastar FOR MOTHER Russell Davis, age 14 Ring Style What's this World Coming To No. b8 Are you wondering, my good people, What this world's coming to? And you cannot find the answer ' Well, I have one for you. Set with radiant birthstones - one stone for each member of the famify. I know what is going to happen Ring can be made to hold from two to five birthstones . For I have it written here I found it in a book of wisd~ms, And I keep it ever near. It tells me of trials and troubles Such as the world has never seen It tells me of peace and calmness, Such as one could never dream. In precious IOkt. yellow or white gold. Today's FUNNY will pay $1.00 for each or~ginal "funny" used. Send gags to: Today's FUNNY, 1200 West Third St, Cleveland, Ohio 44113. $3.00 Additiona I For Each Birthstone GOESSLER AUXILIARY TO MEET The ladies auxiliary of Racine American Legion post 602 will It tells me that the end is meet in regular session at 7:30 coming p.m. Tuesday at the post home. For the signs have been fulfilled, Now it's time to stop and listen; For that trumpe~ on the hill. If you have someone you've hated Now's the time to make amends, Mercy be to those who've Holzer Medical Center, First waited, Ave . and Cedar St. General For tomorrow may be the end. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Help your brother, help your 4:30 p.m. Parents only on sister Pediatrics Ward. Read your Bible every day Births Try to walk in God's great pathMr. and Mrs. David D. Tulloh, way Mason, a daughter. For the Lord is on the way. Discharges - Mary Bahr, Rt. 1, ReedMrs. Leo E. Bush and infant sville son, Sherman Buskirk, Jr., Mrs. William Christian, Gordon Cofer, Brian L. Diehl, Mrs. James Dye, Mrs. Edward Findley and infant son, Mrs. Willard Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Artie TODD COMING E. Gibson, Miss Charlotte Wayne Todd, Congressman Griffith, Mrs. Eliza Harris Clarence Miller's represen William H. Harris, Clarence R: tative, will be in Pomeroy and Hash, Mrs. Thomas Hut- Gallipolis Tuesday, March 23, chinson, Clarence E. Johnson at the Meigs County Court Levina M. Legg, Mrs. Walter House from 9-11 a.m. and at the Lewis, William R. Lewis, Jo Gallia County Court House from Ann Lipscomb, Terry L. Mc- 2-4 p.m. Anyone wishing , Manus, Francis E. Queen, Jerri assistance on matters relating E. Spencer, Mrs. Audrey to the Federal Government is Stover, Charles Tussey, Mrs. invited to stop by at this time. Nina Wagner, Francis A. Whitt, Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. John Codner, Catherine Ousley, and Mrs. David Sharp and infant REVENUE RETURNED son. The State of Ohio distributed to local political subdivisions a BOOSTERS TO MEET total of $8,102,921 in gasoline The Southern Local School taxes in March. Amounts District Band Boosters will received in Meigs County were meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Middleport, $1,877; Pomeroy, the high school in Racine. All $1,934; Racine, $417; Rutland, parents of b1"<~ members are $436, and Syracuse, $411 for a asked tc attend. total of $5,075. ' JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy HOP To Infants 2·5 and 5'h·8. All are from our regular stock and all are reduced. Prices begin at $2.00 up. Small Group of Discontinued Misses THIS PRE-EASTER SALE Hush Puppies Womens loafers & dress shoes . Broken sizes but prices begin at $2.00. j~['"~h ~~-.....,..-~ Small group of mens black leather oxfordmoctoe. 10pairat $5.00 L: Mens black safety toe oxford - only 7 pair. Made by / Wolver;"~ $10.00 4 Pairs Mens Engineer Boots Were $19.95 Angel Treads Only A Few But THE Bachelor Girl Hose 2 for in dark shade. 38c Ll m ited supply. few nurses white A ALL SALES FINAL Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced. MiD::>LEPORT, 0. �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 18, 1971 Easter Events Planned l!!~~~~~~i~~ Spring Easter projects were planned during meetings of the three circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church Tuesday night. Announced at the meetings was the Rio Grande Baptist Association meeting to be held at the Calvary Baptist. Church at Rio Grande Saturday. The meeting will feature workshop interest groups on Christian Education by the Rev. Lee Morris; Christian Higher Education by the Rev. Ray Farrow, and World Missionary Support by Dr. Russell Jones and Mrs. Paul Crosier. Dr. Jones and Mrs. Crosier, now vice president of American Baptists, will speak at the Women's Association meeting at 5 p.m. Mrs. Gladys Rife is president. In April the three circles will meet at the church for a potluck dinner. At that time plans will be furthered for the annual mother-daughter banquet to be held in May. DORCAS CIRCLE Preceding their regular meeting, members of the Dorcas Circle went to the Elmwood Rest Home at Tuppers Plains for a visit with the resi 'ents. They served cupcakes and ice cream. In the group which returned to the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin for a meeting were Mrs. John Fultz, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Slavin, Mrs. Arland King, Michl King, and Mrs. Tony Fowler. At the meeting conducted by Mrs. King a donation was made to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. A gift of money and an Easter booklet will be sent to Miss Connie Williamson, Baptist scholarship girl. Baskets of fruit will be prepared. for shutins at Easter. Mrs. Charles Simons presented devotions using " The Dimension of Life" as her meditation topic. She concluded with a poem "Every Martha and Mary" and prayer. Mrs. Simons and Mrs. John Werner presented the program. Refreshments of salad, mints, coffee and tea were served. Others there were Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. Freda Hood, and Wes and Carol Simons and .Dee Slavin, guests. ELECI'A CIRCLE Ten dollars were given for milk for needy children by the EJecta Circle meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Lyons. The circle decided to attend revival services at the Nazarene Church in a group and made arrangements to provide Easter remembrances for shutins. Birthdays of missionaries will also be remembered. Devotions by Mrs. James Souders included an article on Baptists, the 91st Psalm and prayer. Mrs. Manning Kloes read " Local Churches on Trial" and Mrs. Willis Anthony had the closing prayer. Mrs. Lyons served a dessert course to those named and Mrs. Charles Searles, Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mrs. Jacob Turner, Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs. Goldie Mourning, Mrs. Ethel Hughes. LOVE JOY CIRCLE A report on a visit to the Arcadia Rest Home at Coolville to see Harold Hall was given by Mrs. Fred Lewis and Mrs. Robert Richardson at a meeting of the Love Joy Circle held at the .home of Mrs. Richard Owen. The two provided a birthday cake for Mr. Hall. Plans were made to take Easter baskets to shut-ins and to send money to Steven Pullins on his birthday anniversary. Thank-you notes were read from William Werner, Maude Betz, and Lucinda Dains for remembrances. Mrs. Lewis gave devotions using a meditation "If A Man Dies Shall He Live Again''. Mrs. Richardson read articles from Guidepost. Mrs. Owen served a salad course. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, and Mrs. Paul Smart. Scholarships Reviewed Applicants for the Wddleport Business and Professional Women's nursing scholarship were guests at a meeting of the club Monday night at the Columbia Gas of Ohio office. Mrs. Nellie Vale, chainnan of the scholarship committee, presented the applications and told of the a istance to a student attending the Holzer School of Nursing. Introduced were Mary Bradbury, a senior at Meigs High School, and her mother, Mrs. Charles Bradbury, and Debbie Woods, a senior at Eastern High School, and her mother, Mrs. Robert Woods. Both girls spoke briefly of their interest in nursing as a career. Mrs. Grace Pratt, president, noted that the legislative conference scheduled for this month in Cleveland has been cancelled. She reported on the state convention to be held in May 'with the club to send 2 Contributions Voted trbt Co ty Soc1e Childr n and Thompson Kld:: m ade by the Homebwlders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ during a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser. The class also discussed plans for assisting in the church decorations for Palm Sunday and Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid being appoi~ted to help. The class will purchase two lilies to be used in the sanctuary on Easter. Herman Kincaid reported on the carpet project and announced a bake sale to be held on April12 at the Western Auto Store with all proceeds to go toward the carpeting. The Rev . Raullin Moyer spoke on the revival to start on April 4 with Mr. Bo Deaton of Milligan College to be the evangelist. Lawrence Stewart presided at the meeting with Mrs. Carl Roach giving the secretary and treasurer's reports. It was reported that Mrs. Denver Rice is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Milton Houdashelt gave the prayer to open the meeting. Refreshments were served during a concluding social hour by Mr. and Mrs. Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tuttle, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson, to those named and Miss Thelma Boyer, Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, Mrs. ~orman Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Chester E rwin, Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Milton Houdashelt and Mrs. Stella Grueser, a guest. DONATION MADE A donation was made to the George Thompson Kidney Fund at the Tuesday night meeting of Group II of the Women's Association, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, held at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Don Lowrey gave devotions using a meditation " Jesus Only" by Dr. Oscar Klinkerman. Mrs. Myron Miller presented the program from "The Presbyterian Life". The hostess served a salad course. SCHEDULE REVISED A revised schedule will be followed by "Mr. Eddy", the county bookmobile this Friday. Stops for the unit this Friday according to the new schedule include 9-9:15, Catholic Church, Long Bottom; Riverview School, 9:45-11:30 a.m.; Reedsville, 12 noon - 1 p.m.; Long Bottom,1:30-3p.m.; Keno,3:304 p.m .; Bashan, 4:15-4:30 p.m . r::~~"'''~:::::::· ::::::::::··:::·:~~~;;::~~:;:;;;;w:<;::·~~":;:::;:::··:<~:m::;:,::;:::;::~ l!i ~ BULBS FOR SPRING TIME PLANTING ~i_[ ~ ~-~~~~~~~o~~~~t~~:~~;-,~~c;~~~:~:-1 f.: complete. Greeting Cards, Toys, Novelties, W ) t Filled Baskets and all filling material. Gifts. I{ l ·:' . f KNITS Fine Selection of Easter Candy of All Kinds. « BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR SPRING JINCLUDING SPRI_NG SPECIAL! SIN&ER STRETCH ·YOUR· DOLLARS·SALEI PHONE 202 East Main St. '~'· 992-3498 Pomeroy, Ohio , OPENFRIDAY&SATURDAYNIGHTSTJL9 / {: ·=· Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs. They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days a week. Let us serve you for all your prescription and drug needs. SWISHER & LOHSE • Looking Lovely ]98 .: :1 BEN,FRANKLIN® ;,~ Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and S:OO to 9:00PM I to !i ~: OPEN DA'"IL Y 8:00AM to 10:00 PM TorYourDru§Heeds & :; RISCRI!TIO the Sports Parade 298 '· ~ CONVENTION SET The Missionary Convention of the Hocking District will meet at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Mrs. Campbell is the president, and the Rev. Samuel read from Mrs. Maxine Arnold Jackson is pastor of the host thanking the unit for the past church. president's gift. Father's Night was observed from Psalms 22, James 4 and with the attendance award Proverbs 28, with prayer . going to John Arnott's sixth Refreshments were served by grade. A film, "Man in Space", Mrs. Joe Stanley, Mrs. Vernal provided by the Columbus and Well, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Southern Ohio Electric Co. was Richard Mees, Mrs. Donald shown. Dorst, Mrs. Gene Whaley, Mrs. The Rev. Donald Brickles Herbert Whaley, Mrs. Dorset gave devotions using "Why Biggs, Mrs. Ardella Herdman, Prayers are Not Answered" as Mrs. Stanley Kaldor, Mrs. his topic. He used scripture Floyd Brickles, and Miss Story. We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget. 'A Trademark o f THE SINGER COMPANY beauty tricks that count. They're waiting for you here, in our complete line of beauty aids. XL Boys 6 to 20 2.49 to 2.98 New York Clothing House SINGER SALES & SERVICE McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 W. Second "THE SPORTS MINDED STORE" POMEROY, OHIO Is Easy The right shade of powder. eye makeup that suits you . . . all those little APPROVED SINGER DEALER Men's S-M- L & 10~ AND UP scholarship time is April 15 and that the cancelled stamp drive is still on. Mrs. Orval Wiles noted that the white cross quota is ready for mailing. The April meeting was changed from Maundy Thursday to April15 with Mrs. Cook to review ''The Reconciling Community". Mrs. Cook appointed Mrs. George Skinner and Mrs. Ivan Walker to arrange a trip to the infirmary around Easter. Mrs. Kuhn was at the piano for group singing of the theme song, "Be Strong, We Are Not Here to Play". Devotions were by Mrs. Skirmer who used a poem- on faith from "Ideals", f scripture from First Peter, and prayer. Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Albert Smith served refreshments ' carrying out the St. Patrick's Day theme. Attending besides those named were Mrs. T. T. Shelton, Mrs. J. E. Foster, Mrs. Harry Bailey, Mrs. William death of her sister, Mrs. Lois Watson and Mrs. Oliver McCain. It was reported that Michael. Mrs. Esther Ridenour, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie and Mrs. Clarice Allen are ill. Mrs. Allen fractured her wrist and also burned her right arm and hand when she fell with a container of hot water. Quarterly birthdays were observed with potluck refreshments. A St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out with a gift at each place and a decorated cake baked by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle. Seated at the table were Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, and Mrs. Hollon. Others at the meeting were Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Betty Excitrng Keepsake stylesRoush, Mrs. Helen Wolfe, Mrs. from classically simple to in· Barbara Sargent, Mrs. Letha tricately carved. Each with a flawless center diamond . Wood, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Mary Kay Holter, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. lnzy Newell, Mrs. Thelma Call and Mrs. Doris Koenig. Lead ~~ t Middleport and Cheshire. She urged the women to pray for peace and spoke of the faith of Miss Arlene Spurlock a missionary to the Niger Republic, currently on leave from her work sponsored by Evangelical Baptist Missions. Mrs. Robert Kuhn noted that the Sedziols will be leaving the association to accept a pastorate in Belpre and spoke of their cooperation and contribution to Association work. The March 28 silver tea of the Cheshire church was announced. During the meeting it was decided to make the George Thompson Kidney Fund a church project. Mrs. Joseph Cook advised the members that Summer and knit shirts .. . they go together. Lots of styles, plenty of colors. ::;:. t~ EASTER LILIES, DAFFODILS, NARCISSUS' ; t~ Past councilor's cards were presented to Mrs. Patricia Thomas and Mrs. Opal Hollon at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. Mrs. Erma Cleland, council deputy, made the presentation of the cards after Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Hollon had been escorted to the altar. Arrangements were made during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Jean Summerfield to audit the books at the home of Mrs. Ada Van Meter on March 30. The April 6 meeting will be held at 8 p. m. instead of 7:30 and at that time the charter will be draped for Ralph Chevalier. Members are asked to wear white. A game period will also be conducted by the home and orphans committee. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Erma Cleland for kindnesses extended at the PTA Election Set Mrs. Jack Welker, Mrs. Richard Friend, and Mrs. Uoyd Haggy were appointed to the nominating committee for the Salisbury P.T.A. at a meeting Tuesday night. The committee will report at the April meeting at which time the officers for the 1971-72 school year will be elected. Miss Rosalie Story discussed progress on solving the playground problem of standing water. She said the Board of Education has surveyed the situation and has asked engineers to determine the cause and recommended corrective measures . Plans were made to serve the annual Pomona Grange dinner on April 16 at the Salisbury School and Mrs. James Will, chairman , has asked that anyone willing to help be at the school by 1 p.m. on that date. A white elephant auction was set for the April meeting with Mrs. Kathy Pullins to serve as auctioneer. In the absence of Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Mrs. Ned Swindell gave the secretary's report. Mrs. Ed Kennedy, president, and Mrs. Will spoke on proposed revisions to the bylaws of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. A thank-you note was Event Set D of A Lodge Met SUNDAY MEIGS COUNTY Prayer service, Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Chester Church of the Nazarene; Okey Ahart, leader. MONDAY MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1: 15 p .m. Thurs- p.m. high school cafeteria. day at the home of Mrs. Fred Goeglein. TUESDAY TWIN CITY Shrine Club, PUBLIC MEETING, Racine tonight, 7:30 p.m. at Racine Junior High, 8 p.m. Tuesday, clubhouse; refreshments. representative of ComDEMOCRATIC executive monwealth System Corp. to be meeting, 7:30 p.m. tonight at present to discuss sewerage headquarters, W. Main St., system for Racine. All residents Pomeroy. invited. FRIDAY MEIGS County Committee on SOUP SUPPER, 4:30 p.m. Alcohol and Drug Abuse, Friday at the Syracuse Asbury Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at St. Paul Methodist Church. Soup, pie, Lutheran Church, 231 E. sandwiches. Containers to be Second, Pomeroy. Public inprovided for take-<>ut orders. vited. SOUTHERN Local Band BASKETBALL games, Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Syracuse Grade School, Friday, high school, Racine. Parents of 7 p .m., fifth grade boys versus band members urged to attend. sixth grade boys; 8 p.m. fathers RACINE American Legion versus sons. Proceeds for Post Auxiliary, 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at post home. basketball banquet. ~---------------------------~ :~li REV. EDWIN McLeod Belpre, will show film slides of The Rio Grande Baptist th~ Holy Land, 7:30 p.m. Association annual spring Friday, Bald Knob Freedom meeting to be held Saturday at Gospel Mission, Stiversville- Rio Grande Calvary Baptist Bashan Road. Public invited. Church was announced during a recent meeting of the SATURDAY Missionary Society of the SQUARE DANCE, Saturday, Pomeroy First Baptist Church. 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Royal Oak Park Mrs. Ralph Rife, president of archery building. Music by the Women's Association, and Mike Garrell and band, caller Mrs. David Sedziol, wife of the Jim. Carnahan. Sponsored by pastor of the Cheshire Baptist Southern Local Band Boosters. Church met with the Pomeroy RACINE POST 602, American women to outline plans for the Legion birthday party' spring meeting. Saturday, 6:30 p .m. Auxiliary Mrs. Paul Crosier, vice members take covered dish for president of American Baptists, potluck dinner. and former president of Ohio HIGH SCHOOL dance party, Baptists, will be a speaker. In Meigs Junior High School, talking to the group, Mrs. Rife Middleport, Saturday, 8 to 11 reflected on the old Pomeroy p.m. with Jays emceeing. Association made up of churSchool sponsored. ches in Racine, Pomeroy, RUMMAGE SALE Friday and Saturday, Fry building, Middleport, 10 a .m. to 4 p.m., by Middleport Junior Troop 5. ~ « ·-~:~; : d~;legates, and of the national convention to be held in Cleveland later this year. Mrs. Pratt also reported that $725 was collected in Middleport in the Heart Sunday canvass headed by Mrs. Harold Sargent. Mrs . Ann Bailey , finance chairman, announced a rummage sale to be held April15-17 in the Fry building. Mrs. Harry Moore donated a walker to the hospital loan center of the club. Mrs. James Conkle and Mrs. Betty Cline thanked the club for remembrances during their illnesses and a card was signed for Mrs. L. E. Reynolds. Members were advised that Mrs. Elizabeth Yearing is the new district director, and that Faye Thompson has been elected a member of the state nominating committee. A foreign tour being sponsored by the Lima Club was also noted. "Have the Russians Bought Cuba" was the topic of the program presented by Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer, chairman of the world affairs committee. She presented facts and figures on the Russian assistance to Cuba, of its weak and revolutionary status. The outlook for an independent Cuba is not bright, she said, in pointing out its proximity to the United States. She suggested that if the men continue to let the situation go unnoticed, then perhaps the women will have to do something about it. "We're given two ends - one to think with and the other to sit on and perhaps it's time to get off the one and on to the other," she concluded. Mrs. Swackhamer and Mrs. Leo Kennedy, also on the foreign affairs committee, served refreshments. THURSDAY ANNUAL BIRTHDAY observance of F~eney-Bennett Post 128: Amencan Legwn, 6 p.m. dmner followed by program. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. W. A. Morgan. 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. 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 , an d 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 4:30 p.m. 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0. �7-The • I r. .' ' • ' r } ,r . . NELSON'S MARCH VALUES See Our Window•.• See ARE MONSTROUS Our Displays. Mar. 18, 19, 20, 21. • I BUFFERIN 'Reg. 1.59 lOO's 99~ • • Regular 1.19 70l. SIZE • liTl'Tnlll:l.l 36's • Reg. 3. 79 KODAK FILM lOO's . .. ,.,. . . . · . . . . . .· congespirin Regular 1.40 40's Chewable Cold K:lblets for Children Analgesic Nasot Decongestant ONLY VASELINE Reg. 45~ ~ 4 oz 29 Q-TIPS 1.19 B~~-GAY GREASELESS Reg. 1.89 } 3 oz. • 2g SYLVANIA SYLVANIA FLASH CUBES MAGICUBES Reg. 1.85 Reg. 2.35 99~ HANKSCRAFT VAPORIZER •• NO. 219 \\~ ~ COLDENE COLD MEDICINE Re~ Reg. 1.09 '2 5/16 oz. 6.95 Beauty Buys Are Best At Nelson's Coty Sheer Puffery Foam BRONZE LIGHT MEDIUM DEEP TONE 2 50 e No. 108 Color Reg. . 5.49 CX-126-12 EASTMAN I70's ... 59~ POLAROID FILM ONCE A YEAR SPECIAL! Matchabelli Spray Colognes Wind Song Golden Autumn 2 25 • TUSSY MOISTURE CREAM Regularly 3.75 . NOW 2• 75 4.88 �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 18,1971 Bargains"' Bare-ains, ru:td More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds - WANT AD INFORMATION Notice DEADLINES s P.M. t>ey Before Publication GUN shoot. Forked Run Monday Deadline 9 a .m . Sportsman Club, Sunday, • Cance.ll~tion & Corrections March 21, 12 Noon. Will be accepted untn 9 a.m. f 3-17·3tc Day of Publication REGULATIONS . The Pub Iis her reserves theo 1\IEW SHIPMENTwomen'sand ·~ight to edit or' rerect any adsl children's clothing has .deemed obi·ectiot'lal. The arrived at Jeffers Clothing publisher will not be responsible Store. Plenty of men's work for' more than one incorrecf clothes also. Jeffers Clothing insertion. Store, Rt. 33 going toward RATES For Want Ad ~e·rvice fairgrounds. 5 cents eer Word one insertior. 3-12-6tc Minlmtm Clli!rge 7Sc 12 cents per word th re~ VFW GUN shoot, Sunday, :onsecutivt~.insertions. March 21, noon. Broad Run 18 cents- per word s~x con· Rod and Gun Club, New secutive insertions. • • 25 Per cenl Discount on pale Haven, W. Va., sponsored by ads and ads paid within 10 days Stewart Johnson Post 9926, CARD OF THANKS • Mason, W. Va. & OBITUARY ' 3-18-3tp '$1.50 for 50 word~ minimum Each additional word 2c. GUN shoot, 1 p.m., Sunday, ·BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per March 21. Still and trap Advertisement. · targets. Rutland Gun Club. OFFICE HOURS Also, Friday night pistol 8:30 t!.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally shoot. 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noor 3-18-3tc raturday. . • Harrisonville Society News ,. ,_• .... ... t f ..• ....' ' ..• I Mr. Robert R. Gibson on business for his companJ passed through town Wed· nesday evening, ate supper with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire and made calls on his grandmothers, Lana Gibson and Ava Gilkey. Mr. Melvin Morris (Johnny) has sold his farm near Snowville and retained 1 Acre and expects to buy a trailer. Mr. Duff sold his farm to Mr. Lawson near Athens. The Garden Club met with Sharon Jewell Thursday. Terry Payne has returned from the hospital after a bout with pneumonia. Mr. Charles McGrath and children were supper guests of Earl McGraths. Mrs. Henry Waggoner spent an afternoon with Frances Alkire recently and reported that Jack Waggoner's wife had passed away in California. The Alumni Association with Dale Whaley, president and Clinton Gilkey, vice president, met Friday evening at Presbyterian Church and set May 29 for the banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Darold Graham a1 :1 three children spent the weekend with his mother, Bessie Graham. Mr. Darold Graham and Kenneth Payne were in Columbus, 0. on business. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whaley t · 'th th spen an evenmg Wl e Robert Alkires. Mrs. Golda Jones and Mrs. Minnie Foit were released from . Veterans Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany 0. visited his mother . ' ' Ava Gilkey. Mrs. Mary Wright, who formerly owned the Tom Musser farm, has purchased the Monk farm near the Zion Church. The Lend-A-Hand met with Sharon Jewell Wednesday evening. Mrs. Raymond Donahue hosted a Rubber-Maid party at her home Friday evening. Mrs. Mamie Newlun has returned home after a visit in Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. Neilie Borgan is on the sick list. M Earl cllli e of Cc spe g the" assisting his cared for the e in Foit's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey and daughter, Kathy, were supper guests of the Darold Grahams on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath visited his sister, who is ill at Shade, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell had as dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Ruby Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jewell of Downington. An afternoon guest was Duane Will. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath had as dinner guests Mr. and Mr. Otis McGrath and son of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGrath and two children of Coolville and Charles McGrath and children. • • F rurvieW ..... NeWS N0 t es ..... .... ••' .:•' . ~- -. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields, Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Molly, Larry and Amy of Racine; Mrs. Ann Radford and Stephanie of Pomeroy Rt. ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson of Flatrock, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson of Cleveland, 0. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson at Antiquity. Mrs. Bertha Robinson spent Saturday night in the Robinson home. Mrs. Butch Wilson and mother of Ripley, W.Va. called on Mrs. Russell Roush Tuesday. George and Roger Parsons of Ashland, Ohio spent Saturday night with their sister, Mr . and Mrs. Donald Hupp and sons. Marion Parsons of Caldwell, 0. and Everett Parsons of Neyley, 0 . called on Preston Parsons Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, W.Va.; Ronnie Russell of Pomeroy spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Lost LARGE black German Shepherd. Portland-Racine area. Call Clarence Lawrence, phone 843-2815. 316-3tc $25 REWARD for female dog, one year old, 14 inches tall. Black with silver overcast, silver legs and face; has very long hair that hangs in her eyes, and floppy ears. Very friendly. Answers to name of Buttons, or Buddy. She wears a leather collar with rabies tag. Contact anyone at Newt Humphrey farm adjacent to Rock Springs fairgrounds or call 992-6787 after 6 p.m. 3·18-3tp For Sale or Trade 1962 CHEVROLET 2 ton V8, 4 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, new rubber, 16 ft. flat. $650. ' 1959 Dodqe 2 ton cab and chassis, VB, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, good rubber. $250. Also, International K-5, 4 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, 8x12 flat bed, runs good. $150. Will trade for farm tractor or pick up truck. Phone 992-6048. 3-18-3tc N t• · 0 ICe HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. 2-23-3otc WILL PICK up merchandise and take to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. Phone 742-4461. 9-23-tfc AUCTION - WHEN? Each Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? Hayman's Auction House, Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Pomeroy Middleport Bypass. 2-7-tfc WILL GIVE piano and organ lessons In my hoi'T'e. Phone 992-3666. 8-16-tfc DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, leach beds. Phone 949-4761. 10-18-tfc RUBBER STAMPS made to order. 24 hour service. Dwain or Wilma Casto, Portland, Ohio. 2-12-90tc GUN SHOO I, Sunday, March 21, at Racine G·un Club. Hams, bacon, steaks, pork chops. 3-15-6tc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County. Probate Court To the Executor of the estate; to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio, viz : - the surviving spouse, the next of kin, the beneficiaries under the will ; and to the at . torney or attorneys representing any of the a for em entioned persons : Clara Barbara Whaley, Deceased, No. 20430, Route 2, Pomeroy, Ohio, Salisbury Township . You are hereby notified that the Inventory and Ap praisement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased, late of said Counfy, was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this CC'urt on the 29th day of March, 1971, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set for hearing. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 9th day of March 1971. John C. Bacon Judge and ex-officio Clerk of said Court (3) By Ann B . Watson Deputy Clerk 11. 18, 2tc A thought for today : British philosopher Alfred North Whithead defined civilization as: "Civilized society exhibiting the five qualities of truth, beauty, adventure, art, peace." DANNIE'S Mobile, Homes Pomeroy We talk to you 1st In Selection 1st In Volume 1st In Service like a person. 12 Year Terms Available We will never knowingly be undersold! DANNIE'S WMP0/1390 Pomeroy 992-7195 Open 7 Days A Week ATTENTION ladies! Would you like to try a wig on in the privacy of your own home? You can. Just call us. We also have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, Koscot, of course. Distributors, Brown's. Phone Middleport 992-5113. 12-31-tfc GUN SHOOT: Every Saturday night, 6 p.m., near Racine Planing Mill, sponsored by Syracuse Fire Department. Assorted meats. 3-l7-3tc BAND- Friday and Saturday nights- 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Hl-7 Club. 3-17-3tc Wanted To Buy SMALL farm and house, buildings, Meigs County area. Contacf Oris Frederick, 3221 Georgetown Rd., In· dianapolis, Ind. 46224. Phone 317-291-9130. 3-9-12tc OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any condition, as long as have not been wet. Paying $10 each. First floor only. Mondays will be pick-up day. Write, giving good directions. Witten Piano Company, Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. B-20-tfc OLD furniture, dishes, brass beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 9-1-tfc Wanted GOOD home for dog, black part Cocker Spaniel, likes children. Will give away. Phone 992-5737. Employment Wanted ·B usfuess Services TRAIL - BREAKER .EXPERIENCED A Rough Terrain Bike 4~ Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable T1me You Ever Spent. .Saturday. Sunday and Monday- March 20-21-22 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM WARREN MOWER SHOP 992-7357 Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! f. tr\\'INSOR «BUDDY MIXED HAY, clover, alfalfa KILL TERMITES and yard and timothy. Lester Keaton, insects with Arab "You-Dolt." King Builders Supply phone Chester 985-3809. 3-14-6tc Company, Middleport. 2-21-6otc REGISTER ED quarter-horses. Pleasure, contest, racing, yearlings, bred mares, $200 to $300. Phone 992-5883. 3-l4-6tc From the Largest Truck or/ Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. 14 FOOT runabout with 40 hp. motor, $450. Phone 247-2911 or 247-2677. 3-1B-3tp WALNUT STEREO radio combination. Four speed intermixed changer. 4 speaker sound system, dual volume control. Balance $66.15. Use our budget terms. Call 992-3352. I 3-18-6tc All FLOOR SAMPLES OF OUR APPLIANCES Every One Marked Down 1 POMEROY ., J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple Stereo, AM&FM radio, four 1------------~ speakers, 4 speed automatic HOME OF W. M. Sinclair, Rt. 7. changer, separate controls. Lovely three bedroom home, Balance $79.35. Use our time bath and half, two garages, payment plan. Call 992-3352. full basement, storm windows 3-18-6tc and doors, 1112 acres, call 9922441 daytime, Chester 985-3840 SINGER Cabinet Model Sewing after 5:30p.m. Machine, equipped with dial 3-17-tfc control for zig -zag, buttonhole - - - - - - - - - and fancy design work as well CAR TAPE player and tape. as beautiful straight sewing. $50. Phone 742-3656. Will sacrifice for $51.60 cash 3-17-3tp or terms available. Phone 992- - - - - - - - - - - 5641. SAVE BIG! Clean rugs and 3-16-6tc upholstery with Blue Lustre. .- - , - - - - - - - - - - Rent electric shampooer. $1. COAL; limestone. Exc!!ISio:·· Baker Furniture , Middleport. Salt Works, E. Main ·' St. 3-17-3tc Pomeroy. Phone 992-389Jt:t 4-9-tfc. ELECTROLUX CLEANER ~ ---------large deluxe model. Complete RECONDITIONE:U IV sets, with all cleaning tools and For information or service paper bags. Used but cleans call Sparkie's TV Service, like new. Will sell for $2B cash phone Mason 773-5933. or terms available. Phone 9923-12-12tc 5641. 3-16-6tc ARE YOU . HAPPY?, REPAIR .Wheel Alignment T.V. SERVICE -GUARAt.ITEEDPhone 992-20911 J . Durbin- C. Inscore Service Personnel :Pomeroy Home & "Autfi 61M f' Motln, Pomeroy, o: Estate For Sale Cleland Reali) 60B East Mam POMEROY RACINE RT. 2 - ACROSS FROM KAISER PLANT Located on the river, out of floods, 1 story, 2 bedrooms, bath , nice kitchen, part basement, drilled well, 1.37 ACRES GROUND. $7,500. MINERSVILLE GOOD VIEW OF THE RIVER EXCELLENT CONDITION 1112 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, panelling, aluminum siding, large yard. $10,000. POMEROY - BEAUTIFUL BRICK, ALMOST NEW- 1 story, 3 large bedrooms, double closets, built-in kitchen, dining bar and area, carpeting, bath, basement with recreation room, utility room, 1 acre. ALL FOR $27,500. TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT US HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 3-18-6tc BACK HOE and end-loader work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-247B. 11-29-tfc HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31-tfc ------------------RALPH'S CARPET Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free estimates. Phone Gallipolis 446-0294. 3-12-tfc CUSTOM MEAT cutting. Contact Richard Vaughan, phone 992-3374 or Dale Little, phone 992-6346. 3-3-12tc AIR CONDITIONING. Refrigeration service. Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven. Phone 882-2079. 4-6-tfc George s. HobsteMer, Jr. REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 985·4186 Hilton Wolfe, Salesman Phone 949-3211 FOR ALL your real estate needs, contact us. ACREAGE wan ted between Middleport, Ohio and Cheshire, 0. 3-12-6tc Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pqmeroy, Ohio JP!infiJS f/JC nmcJo71uY BEST SELECTION BEST PRICES 1969 Chev. Townsman Station Wagon, low mileage local owned with auto. trans., power steering, new tires, radio. Pleasing blue finish. See this before you buy. 1968 Chevy II $1595 Nova 2 dr., white finish, blue interior, 6 cyl. eng. , automatic trans., new tires, radio & heater. 1967 Plymouth5l39 Belvedere 2 dr. hardtop, V-8 motor, power steering, std. 3-speed trans., blk. +op, cc:eam body, radio . service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc car, clean interior, dark aqua finish, like new tires, 6 cyl. engine & automatic trans. , radio. Popular model & priced to go. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc 1966 Chevelle $1295 ------------------SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Serv ice Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford Conv. cpe., local1 owner car, blk. vinyl interior with bucket seats, 4-speed trans., std. V-B engine, good tires, radio, maroon finish & blk. top. 5-1-tfc ~966 Impala $1395 ------------------PAINTING, roofing and spouting service. Richard Wilt, phone 992-2889. 3-11-3otc ALARMS! Burglar, fire and hold-up. Southeastern Security Systems. Call Ray Adams 247-2055 Mike O'Brien 247-2113. 3-17-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. "Ditching. Electric sewer cleaning." Reasonable rates. Phone John Russell, Gallipolis 446-4782. 4-7-tfc CONCRETE RURAL - NEW 3 bedrooms, READY-MIX delivered right to your Jl/2 baths, gas furnace, nice project. Fast and easy . Free kitchen with dining area. estimates. Phone 992-3284. Utility room, cook and bake Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., units. Carport. 112 Acre. On Middleport, Ohio. 124. $19,500.00. 6-30-tfc RENTING IS WASTEFUL. 4 bedroorr.s, O' BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. SYRACUSE bath , nice paneled ri1cr~·n. Commercial , residential and Furnace heat . Basemer.: industrial wiring. Phone 247Large garden, $12,000.00. 2113. SAVE MONEY, 3-12-12tp BUY PROPERTY NOW. ROCK SPRINGS SUB- O'DELL WHEEL alignment DIVISION - NEW electric 3 located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. bedrooms , 2 full baths. Complete front end service, bequtiful kitchen with dining tune up and brake service. area. Therm-o-pane windows . Wheels balanced elecFull basement, 2 car garage . tronically . All work Lot 100 X 145. Have key, will guaranteed. Reasonable show. $23,500.00. rates. WE NEED VACANT 3-17-30tc LAND NEAR CHESHIRE 75 ACRES - 20 tractor tillable, . 30 in pasture . 4 bedroom farm house. Implement shed, small ba r n . MINERALS. $13,500.00. lnsuranc~ MAY WE HELP YOU SELL, BUY, OR TRADE. AUTOMOBILE insuranc.. >)een cancelled? Lost yc 1r 991-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, operator's license? Call 991ASSOCIATE 992-2378 2966. 6-15-tfc 312-6tc ------------------- HT Sedan. Local 1 owner car, blk. finish & red cloth interior, good tires, V-B engine, automatic trans. & p. steering, radio. Nice family car. Mr. (614) Harold Curtis 593-6661 Falcon 2 dr., 6 cyl. std. trans. , all good tires, smart lookin~ copper finish, radio. Real economy in this car. 1966 Ford Galaxie Hl L.pe. , 6 cyl: engine, std . trans ., air conditioning, good tires , clean interior, dark green finish. 1968 Ford 112 Ton B' Styleside Pickup, VB engine, std. trans., custom cab. R-step bumper, chrome Int. bumper, radio, white & red finish . Good tires. 1966 CheftOkrt$1695 2 Ton Cab-Chassis, B4"-cab to axle. Good 825x20 tires, 2 speed rear axle, clean cab, 292-cu: in. 6 cyl engine. Pomeroy . Motor Co. Ph. 992-2126 OPEN EVES TIL8 Your Chevy Deale~ Arnold Grate Home 2-~-tfc, RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland, 0. sg9s 1966 Ford CO NV ENIENT but sectuo~u building lots on T79 at Rock Springs. Within walking distance of Meigs High School , a 5 minute drive from· Pomeroy . Call or see BUI Witte weekends, or after 5 , p.m. weekdays . Phone 992· 6B87. Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation. Choice of water temps . Auto. water level control . Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator. Perma-Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat . No hot spots, no overdry ing . Fine Mesh Lint Filter. We Specialize in MAYTAG Red Carpet Service $2495 1968 Plymouth$1395 ------------------SEWING MACHINES. Repair Valiant 4 Dr. Local 1 ownPr ~----------------- FOR 742-4211 All Makes & Models Also · Stereos & Tapes 675-2241 or 773-5196 MASON COUNTY . $5.55 ~eal MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. TELEVISIOr4 EXPERT SENTINEL CARRIER Athens, Ohio Wednesday 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Thursday 9 a .m.-9 p.m. Friday 9 a .m.- Noon ·I Get the Big Discount! 22 cu. ft. side by side Frostless Combination, 19 cu. ft. side by side, 18 cu. ft. Up. Freezer, 2-11 cu. ft. Chest Freezers and Elec. Dryer. Must make room. Priced for fast sale! ·-4'ALSO OOUBL!;-...WIDES PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. BlAETTNARS CLOSE OUT! USED OFFICE equipment: Desks, bookcases, drafting table, typewriters, adding machines and calculators. Phone 247-2911 or 247-2677. 3-18-3tp ..irCHAMPION *VAN DYKE .5EE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW · Pomeroy, 0. 248 Condor For CAR HOP and waitress wanted. Apply in person, Craw's Steak House. 3-ll -6tc ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! Radiator Service On Display-·- WOMAN-wants housework to do in Pomeroy area . Phone Rent -Chester 985-3900. ·uNFURNISHED 3 room 2 BEDROOM house in 3-16-3tc apartment. Phone 992-228B. Pomeroy . Recenily 1-31-tfc remodeled, large lawn . Business Opportunities Inquire of owner. Phone 9922619. RIGHT PERSON to manage or TWO OR three bedroom home, Cottage Road, Syracuse. 3-16-6tp buy dry cleaning route or Adults only . Phone 992-5133. truck. Will sell plant and 3-2-tfc building. ABC Cleaners. For Sale Mason, W. Va . 3-10-tfc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, Livestock for Sale - - - - - - - - - -lf2.mile north of new Meigs ONE 2 year Hereford bull. Also, High School. Phone 992-2941. young Black Angus bull. Male Help Wanted 3-5-tfc Phone Chester 9B5-3930. Carl NEED MONEY? Sell Knapp FURNISHED and unfurnished Ritchie, Reedsville . shoes, part time or full time. 3-17-3tp apartments. Close to school. No investment. Send for free Phone 992-5434. selling kit. High commissions for Sale 10-18-tfc Livestock plus bonus. Write to E. M. REGISTERED polled Hereford Bistow, Knapp Shoes, bulls. We have 10 registered 4 rooms, bath, garage, Brock ton, Massachusetts HOUSE, service age bulls for sale at Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Also, 02401. farm. 1B to 24 months of age. 3-room, bath, semi -furnished 3-17-3tc Contact Byron Miller; phone apartment and 2-room, bath, 614-992-6639 or 614-985-3341. furnished apartment, Royal Oak Farm, Rt. 3, Mulberry Ave. References For Sale or 'Rent Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. required. Phone 992-66\IB. 3-17 -3tc DISCOUNT still on: Con 3-10-tfc tinental. Skamper, Go-Tag-AAlong, and Champion cam- 2 BEDROOM house, Lincoln pers, trailers and motor Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992- f\uto Sales homes. Some here - more 5127 after 4 p.m. coming; Don't walk, start 3-2-tfc 1969 TOYOTA Wagon. Good gas running to Gaul Trailer Sales, mileage. Reason for sellingInc., Chester, Ohio. Phone 5 ROOM house, furnished, need bigger car. See Leonard 985-3832. P. S. - Reserve your Scarbrough at Darwin. phone 992-2433. Mrs. A. R. rental unit for the coming 3-17-3tp Knight, Pomeroy, Ohio. season NOW. 3-16-6tc "1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-d~ 3-7-13tc hardtop, power steering, 2 BEDROOM trailer. Adults power brakes, air, 18,!)00 only . Phone 992-5592. Help Wanted miles. ~xcellent condUron. · 3-17-tfc Phone 992-2288. MATURE woman for companion for elderly lady. Live 3 ROOM apartment, all electric, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:..11:....·.:.:10-~t:..:f.lllii wall oven , table top range , 1963 01:: LUX 1:: t-ord Station in. References required. stainless steel double sink, Wagon. 5 new tires , new 36 Phone Chester 9B5-3301 . food disposal. Nice clean month battery. For details 3-17-tfc apartment. See to appreciate. call 992-2804 or 992-5246. Located in Pomeroy. Phone 3-18-3tc LADIES! Did you give up a Gallipolis 446 9539. career to become a 3-17-tfc homemaker? Now you can have a career and remain a Real Estate For Sale glamorous wife and mother. U-N F U R N I S H E D 3- room apartment in Coats Bldg., 7 ROOM house, bath, good For appointment call 1-446· condition , on one acre land. Middleport. Inquire at 4146 or 949-3703. Tuppers Plains, phone apartment 16 or phone 9923-17-3tc Coolville 667-3347 . 3641. 3-1B-6tp 3-1B-12tc WE.' RE NOT firing - we' re hiring, all the men , women, or 200 ACRE farm near Mt. Union col lege students we can train 60X12 TRAILER, Cheshire. No Church, Carpenter. Available ch ildren. Phone 367-7512. to work full or part time soon. George Caldwell, Rt. 4, 3-16-6tp collecting past due accounts Pomeroy, Ohio. by phone or soliciting past due 3-18-12tp acco unts. If you are in ~--------------terested in applying yourself HOUSE, 1640 L.lnCOIJI MTS . , to a rewarding future - apply Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. in person only . Credit Bureau 10-25-tfc of Point Pleasant, 312 Main St., Point Pleasant, W. Va. 4 ROOM house, bath, 2 lots; 3-17-6tc good location. Phone 992-2806. DO YOU earn a minimum --~--------------3-14-6tc R ESPONSiliT.E' personto work of 514,500 a year? establi shed route. Good DO YOU earn $100 per commission. ABC Cleaners, month car allowance? Mason. DO YOU earn stock op3-5-tfc tions? DO YOU call on qualified leads? WANTED DO YOU work for a wellcapitalized Ohio company where earnings and ad vancements are unlimited? If you are looking for a job - don't bother to call. If you are looking for an opportunity where earnings and advancements are unlimited ... Call Collect HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA d· For Sale JEMO ASSOCIATES. PAUL and ALICE GLEASON 1B1 Beech St. Middleport . "When we bought our new home from J.A., our friends said, ' You get all the breaks.' We told them · to see AI Moody and they could get a break , too! Why not you? " Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Today!' Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport Phone 992-7034 �I • T 1 ''TWO- GUN II WES LAWTON IS DOWN AT TH' MOVIN' PITCHERS IN ''SHOOT-OUT AT DRY GULCH 11 CAN "'E SPARE A LEETLE DAB OF CHANGE. UNKSNUFFV? T ' r , r r ' ' K I ~DA. r ' r HITS 'TtJU WH€R.E "tbU LIVE, TIME'SN.'' COE.SIJ'T IT ? A·WASTI .• 3-18 MAY ~e He HAD A HOLE' IN /-115 POQ:ET. • NO MAN 15 ALLOWED NEAR NO "BOlLIN' • POINTE~s'!. • -:1-'AT& A VERY BAD .JOKE / ® TOO BAD IM NOT IN /HE GARBAGE COLLECTION 13U51NE55; WINNIE. I COULD CLEAN UP AROUND tJER~AN:J I 'M NOT MUCH IN THE MOOD FOR JOKE8 IDDAY. YES, uERRY, I Dlv. I DIDN'T MEAN TO SNAP AT yOU I BUT I'VE 6EEN TRYING P&$P&RATELY 1'0 HELP! SYLVESTER, YE~ NOTHJJI.I' BUT A SCIC:'OUNGIN' BUM! I KNOW...I KNOW. YOU'VE OH , JERRY, DON1T 6AY 1HAT. YOU BEEN WORKING LATE GAVE MEA AND WORKING HARD. r'LL BET 1otJRE SORRY CHANCE WHEN '10 ONE ELSE YOU EVER uOINED l'HI5 WOULD. "TWO -BIT OUTFIT t . .. AN' I DON'T SEE MLJO..I $1:NSE IN WAmNG IWY 1.DNGER T'CROWN 1M Elll-lER! • ~ f'UTT\f.Mo A. LITI!-6 6l(TRA If.! M'{ ~N'-'El.~ l<NO'N WAAH IFMV ~ ~ MG HE; w;.G ~ t:RIDA'(, I'D 6G A l./f3.P..Y HAPPf' FGI....LA! WIIJ" TO SlOW HIS AP~GZ.IATIDtJ OF MV ~KI~ OIJSRTIAAe... • DAILY CROSSWO RD ACROSS 1. Word before and after u wh~re' ' 5. Woe unto us ! 9 Ceremony 10. Cruel Individual 13. Elliptical H. River in Nebraska 15. Cozy sanctum 16. Byway of 17. Bronze 18. Make esteemed 20. Be careful 21. Cay or holm 22. Without repetition 23. Feel 25. Pilot's • DOWN 1 . Disintegrate 2. Animate 3. Prescribed procedure (2wds.) 4.. Wriggler 5 . Aim at 6. Refrain in old songs 7. City in Oklahoma 8. In a favorable position (2 wds.) 11. Posture 12. Proffer 16. Valley 19. German city 20. Clement Clarke 23. Nutcracker and others 24. Wandering 25. Talk !ncoherently 21. Monopolized (slang) 30. Railroad car BAL. A R I E L IS H ~i E~ lR Ej'r~~ NE UN S • • r8 RA• • L E. A TOG TRAP -AGRA BLO ER ERINGOB I>.GH iii~ T EN E. E 1': 1!!1~ M I Dl!l E R~ s1A ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~ HONEY ENNUI EM TE 0 UNT Yesterday'• An••·er 31. Grandiloqu!ze 33. King of Siam's friend 36. Choler 37. Seer's gift, for short CAPI'AIN EASY 26. Compulsion 21. Stringed instrument 28. Symbol of strength 29. Exaggerate 32.Seafarer 33. Vale of years 3•. Norse healing goddess 35. Final part 37. Spirit lamp 38. "Tristram Shandy" author 39. Proofreading direction 4.0. Peruse ·U. Funeral pile 01 I I WHAi THE TAL.L J I MAN BECAME AFTER MARRIAI&E. I L..l_ Now WONOE:R HE: i HRE:ATE:NEP ME ? 0 VIOLE:f\ITL.Y OVE:R L07 1N6 THAT MONEY He INVE:.!?TE:P! .:. . .:.Prin.:.:. :th=-e t SURPR::.::.:..:.::I=-SE.:.::.:ANSWER=:::...:IIere=:.....__jl Y rotrrday'o l An•wrr: MACAW A Cryptogram Quotat1on DSM NP UGICMF MWIJBS, WIDSRWB ERDM. XI I I J" BMVLGF ERWF, ULW CSIVD RA NM lA UGICMF IKMWMF FPWL· YISWCIW l:'esU!rday's CryptGquo~: I AM ALLERGIC TO ALL I~ISH \VIT, CHARM AND HUMOR NOT PROVIDED BY MYSELI-' - DENIS W . BROGAN ~ . 1'/ ) 1971 King Features Syndicut<'. Inc. ) DOUBLY PRIMER Jl''hnl tile formerl,· prosperous fortrme-teller tlre(lmrd (lbo~tt - HER PALMY DAYS 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 hints. Each day the code letters are different. GIWB "[ (An•wen tomorrow) Jumt.t ..., LOUSY AXl:"DLBAAXR Is the the by DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ~0 • SOOIIR arrance circled letters 1!:1/FJ'Ol" ( to form surprise answer, a [ J J ~::::::=::::::=:=~=======-:su~g~g~ested the above cartoon. "O.K." ••• AHC7, AS THE SECOND MUSTANG PULlS OUl; CENTERS IT IN HIS Gl.IN SIGHT. ~iYMIDLb~;-!7.4=t.=..r::::· Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. TJ.IAT'S NOT FROM ANC( UTTLE ftEP·MAI~EP GIRL, CHUCIC!TIVJ LffiER IS-FROM fi..E!C(OU LIKEME,CHUCK! -:?/ �' ' ' 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 18,1971 Goodell Would Dulllp Nixon WASHINGTON (UP!) -Former Sen. Charles E. Goodell of New York said today liberal Republicans should start laying the groundwork for a possible "dump Nixon" movement in 1972. Goodell predicted Nixon would dump Vice President Spiro T. Agnew in 1972 and choose a running mate "who is relatively uncontroversial ... a political eunuch ." Goodell, defeated last fall at least in part because of opposition from President Nixon, criticized the President for "widenmg" the Indochina war and for his handling of domestic problems, adding, "I would support opposition to the President now." Goodell said he was not "urgmg open revolt" within the party at this time but is meeting with dissident GOP liberals throughout the country "to see if we can get a significant insurgency within the Republican party with the threat of moving toward a challenge in the primaries." He said such a challenge to Nixon's renomination would be ''a healthy thing" and "we should at least be laying the groundwork for this possibili- ty. " Goodell, 45, said he had no personal political ambttions. He termed the prospects of his bemg the one to challenge Nixon next year unlikelyalthough he did not rule out the possibility. Goodell made the remarks at a news conference at which he also announced he was joining the New York City law firm of Roth, Carlson, Kwit, Spengler and Mallin as a senior partner. H;~tr(•• fur II (}u \fit~ It h r/ r. ()., n l' IJ.u 'il' l twd Wants Less Frivolty By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, RBowling Green, would like to stop the flow of bills except for administration programs into the lower chamber soon, perhaps by the end of the month. Kurfess said Wednesday a cutoff date would be considered soon, mainly to curb introduction of frivolous legislation. A total of 414 bills have entered the House and another 144 in the Senate, which rarely sets such a deadline. Rep. Uoyd George Kerns, RRaymond, said the House Finance Committee will begin hearings next Tuesday and Wednesday on the proposed $9 billion budget of Gov. John J. Gilligan. The House voted on two measures during the day, passing 92-1 a bill requiring tank trucks for transportation of sewage and sending back to committee legislation requiring safety glass to be used in critical areas of homes. Thesafety glass bill, sponsored by Rep. George E. Mastics, RFairview Park, was scheduled for a final vote but was returned to the Judiciary Committee on a 53-37 vote after its opponents voiced concern about provisions for safety glass in storm door panels. A similar bill authored by Mastics cleared the House last year but died in the Senate Rules Committee. The sewage transportatiOn bill, sponsored by Rep. John E. Johnson, D - Orrville, is designed to prevent sewage Complex Proposed COLUMBUS (UP!) - Plans for what is termed the largest suburban office development in Ohio were announced today by the Deffet Companies · of C1 \un1bus. Officials said the development, "Fountain Park" would be built east of Northland Shopping Center on Colwnbus' north side. The 35-acre, 14-building complex, slated for completion in late 1972, would be the third largest development in terms of footage within a 10-state area of the midwest. Spokesmen said the development would have a value in excess of $16 million and would gross its owners $2 million annually. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, M arch 18 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday March 19-20 HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS ( Technico lor) Jonatrin Fr1rJ Gray GP M OON 2 !Tt'Ch hel GP SHOW STAR TS 7 P.M. Dodge City News 1969 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 door, 6 cylinder. 1966 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, air cond. 1968 Dodge Coronet 4 Door, 6 cylinder. now hauled in open trucks from spilling onto highways. The lone dissenter to the bill was Rep. John A. Bechtold, RCincinnati, said sewage haulers providing a "truly valuable service" would be unfairly treated. Rep. Richard G. Reichel, RMassillon, said the sewage should be treated in the county of origin instead of being transported all over the state. · "We don't want to be the dumping ground for two large cities who do not treat their waste," Reichel said, referring to Clevelend and Cincinnati. In the Senate, Sens. Ronald M. Mottl, D - Parma, and Anthony 0. Calabrese, D-Cleveland, introduced the administration bill raising unemployment compensation benefits and changing coverage. The legislation would increase payments to 55 per cent of an individual's average weekly wage, or up to 66 per cent if he has four • or more dependents. 20Named on Jr. High Roll Twenty Southern Junior High School students have been named to the honor roll at the close of the fourth six weeks grading period, Jennings Beegle, principal, reports. Making a grade of "B" or above in all three subjects to be listed on the roll were: (those in capital letters, all A's). Eighth grade: Hope Bird, Jeff Circle, Susan Gooch, Monty Hart, Ellis McMillan, Paul Simpson, STEPHANIE ORO, VICKI WOLFE. Seventh grade: Kim Jarrell, Tim Jenkins, Irene Knighting, Steve Nease, Bob Roush, BILL BUSH, PAUL CROSS, MOLLY FISHER, CHERYL LARKINS, SANDRA NORRIS, CORENA RHODES, BECKY SAYRE. Arizona has the largest Indian populatiOn of any of the states. JAY WARNER, 12-year-old son of Mrs. Jean Warner, a newsboy for The Daily Sentinel, is a student at Meigs Junior High School at Middleport. He serves customers on Pomeroy's West Main Street. Jay builds models and loves camping. He and his family spend each summer at Royal Oak Park. Jay, a member of Boy Scout Troop 249, is a dependable newsboy who gives excellent service. 2 Door, V-8, 4 speed. 1966 Dodge Charger 2 Door, V-8, t -flite. The French Art Colony of Gallipolis will present an exhibit of the work of Meigs County artist Jack Slavin Friday evening in conjunction with the Tri-County Community Concert Association's third concert. Clothing Rules Crime Increase Causing Delay In Ohio Courts ..••••••••••••••• • ••••••II 1969 Ford Torino GT 2 Door, V-8, p-st. 1967 Ford Mustang 1970 Plymouth GTX 2 Door, V-8, t -flite. 1970 VolkswagenTransporter 3 Door, 4 speed, 3 seats. 1965 Jeep Wagoneer For convenience, economy, efficiency, keep your Checking and Savings Accounts together here at our comp:ete-service bank. We will gladly open either or both accounts for you. JU St If we do. we 11 call arid tell you . And we II hold the car un t1l you can come down and see ot No obligati on The car I want is : Mode l or Body Slyle MaKe ~=''.lU!ppt:d Yea r Wlt'l Pncec' at abou t M Y •RADE N IS M ak £' ( 1 Ch eck here of no trade- rn Mo <lPI or Bo dy Styl e !Oqu•pped "''th n ( 1 fa" 1 ) good Year POMEROY, 0. ( 1 excellent cona ot .on N am Member Federal Reserve System ~ l rf!e' c ty The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. S tal e F~ 0 1f1 The Dodge City Posse Wants You WALLACE AMBERGER EMERSON JONES BOB BRATTON H ILTON WOLFE DICK RAWLINGS RAWLINGS DODGE CITY 992 -2152 992-2151 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . On Fridays Our Drive- In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Con tinuously). DEPOSITS NOW INSURED TO $20,000 BY F.D.I.C. NEWCOMERS TO OUR COMMUNITY Scioto is I Reelected Carl Mauntel, county commissioner of Scioto County, has been re-€lected chairman of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission for the 1971-72 term of office. Mauntel will begin his fourth term as chairman of the Development District Organization. William Lewis, a representative of the Jackson County Community Action Organization, was re-elected as vice chairman and William Dulaney of the Adams County Overall Economic Development Committee was re-elected to the office of treasurer. The election of officers took place at the annual March meeting of the commission held at business office in Portsmouth. A nominating committee consisting of Grant McDonald of Ross County, Homer Fuller of Lawrence County, Richard Sayre of Gallia County, Harvey Cutright of Highland County and Max Morrow of Jackson County nominated the slate of officers. Ouh Likes Blueprints Cloudy and windy tonight and Friday with rain likely tonight, changing to showers Friday. Warmer tonight with the lows in mid 30s to lower 40s. Highs Friday in upper 40s and 50s, but ' turning cooler during the day. MILLER SELECTED WASHINGTON (UPI)- U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller, R-Ohio, was appointed Wednesday to a 15-member Republican committee to seek solutions to help reserve the nation's energy supply. DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorces were granted in Meigs County Court Wednesday on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Elizabeth Oiler won a divorce from Harry Richard Oiler, Barbara McDaniel from Albert McDaniel, and Helen Riggs from Hobart F. Riggs. SALE FRIDAY The Young Adult Class of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church is holding a rummage sale Friday from 9 a.m . until 3 p.m. at the Boothe Bldg. on West :vtain St., Pomeroy, and will continue through Saturday if the merchandise is not all sold WE I NVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COM E I N A N D SEE US! . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • by closing time Friday. • The blueprint for a proposed community building a t Tuppers Plains was displayed and discussed by Carl Barnhill at a r ecent meeting of the Tuppers J Plains Community Club at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Hackney Appr oval of the plans as pr esented was given by 15 members a t the meeting. Fund raising projects were discussed, one of which is a "garage sale." Members are ~ked to contribute items for the sale on Ma rch 'J:l from 10 a.m. to 5:30p.m. a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Headley. Articles are to be taken to th. Headley home on March 26. A square dance was set for• March Z1 from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Royal Oak Park. archery building. Club members will serve refreshments at horse shows on June 5 and 19. The next meeting will be on April 14 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Gay Ann Burke, Refreshments were ser ved. Rizer, Sebo (Contir:IUed from page 1) student council, a member of the Latin Club, F.C.A., the Youth of Ohio Association for Retarded Children, and a member of the Nature Club. H. is a county winner of the Ohio History and Government Test. Sebo played basketball until the past season. He is employed part-time at Krogers in Pomeroy. Weather 4 Wh . drive, p-st ., 6 cyl., 4 door. 1965 Rambler Classic Mauntel of • 1, 1973. Under state law, the board must continue to pay his salary for the duration of the contract. The court was told that the only grounds for dismissal or suspension of the superintendent, according to state law, were immorality, incompetency, insubordination, intemperance or suspension o• the superintendent, according to state law, were immorality, incompetency, insubordination, intemperance or willful neglect of duty . Smith claims the list of 22 charges does not satisfy that state statute. Attor neys representing board members Theodore R. Stevensl Charles Eshenaur, Ray Fields, and Bill Withers, however, said Smith had violated regulations of the West Vir ginia Secondary Schools Activities Commission, his own regulations, had failed to file certificates of attendance and had made vicious and threa tening statements to Charles Withers. Smith, represented by at& tor ney Larr y Losch who is a law partner of Gordon Billheimer, was unable to attend the session· personally due to a recent m ishap in which he sustained a fractured ankle. ELBERFELDS STORE IN POMEROY IS OPEN BOTH FRIDAY 2,500 FURLOUGHED CINCINNATI (UPI) General Motors Corp. has furloughed 2,500 workers at its Chevrolet and Fisher Body plants in suburban Norwood and shut down the third shifts because of economic conditions. 2 Door, V-8, 3 speed. If you d;dl' t fmd the kmd of car you want 1n th1 s ad. fdl n th1s coupon and maol 11 to us. We may have JU St the u sed car you re lookmg for nght on our lot. is employed by Goodyear. He was an instructor in sculpture for the French Art Colony in 1969 and 1970. Hie one-man show will feature paintings in oil and acrylic, wall reliefs in wood, hammered bronze, ceramic and a variety of other media. Pieces of sculpture in ceramic, fiber glass, styrofoam, bronze and five varieties of wood will be on display, as well as several small ceramic pieces. Slavin's wor k is particularly interesting for the variety of material he uses. Every new or unusual type of material he sees represents a challenge to his creativity. Facing Changes 2 Door, V-8, t -flite. Mail us the car you're looking for. hearing. Smith contended he was suspended during the February 20 hearing and was not allowed to cross examine witnesses or present his case. During the arguments before the state's highest court, Mason County Prosecutor Michael Shaw said he recommended to the board of education aga inst suspending Smith until after the hearing was completed. Shaw related, however, that the board members privately hired their own counsel, attorney Edward Greene of Huntington, who advised them to go ahead and suspend Smith. The suspended school superintendent is under a fouryear contract that expires J uly CHARLESTON - Suspended Mason County Superintendent I. Brooks Smith Tuesday asked the State Supreme Court to order the Mason County Boar d of Education to reinstate him. The board suspended Smith February 20, after it had previously detailed 22 charges against him. The boar d named Charles Withers, brother of a board of education member, to succeed Smith. In his petition before the court, which was heard Tuesday afternoon, Smith contended the board's action was void and illegal. The central point in the case is at what point a board of education can suspend a superintendent, before, during or after a Slavin Art Show at Concert Coal 1968 Dodge Charger 4 Door, 6 cyl., automatic . Sntith Asks Reinstatentent At 8 p.m. the Neil Wolfe Trio will present a concert on the stage of the Gallia Academy High School. Prior to the concert and during intermission, the art show will be on display in the lobby of the auditorium. Slavin, a one-time student of the French Ar t Colony, 1s a :::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: graduate of Rupert High School PARIS (UPI) - The Viet and attended Rio Grande Cong delegation to the Paris College. In 1970 he received his peace talks charged today the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree alleged My Lai massacre was from Ohio University. Miner~ He exhibited his work at Rio not an isolated case of College in 1966, in the Grande American atrocities but one of severaf massacres of Hocking Valley Craftsmen's Vietnamese civilians by U. S. show in 1969, the Big Bend Regatta Art Exhibit in 1968, troops. Both the Viet Cong and Gallipolis' River Recreation North Vietnamese chief Festival Art Exhibit in 1968 and delegates boycotted the talks 1969 and the Bear Wallow Arts for the third week in a row to Festival in Athens in the fall of WASHINGTON (UPI)- The protest the Allied drive into 1969. Slavin, who lives in Syracuse, leaving lesser Interior Department has Laos, proposed new rules for coal delegates to attend today's miners' clothing and 107th session of the talks. HOSPITAL NEWS regulations for machinery to be effective June 30. veterans Memorial Hospital Under the machinery ADMITTED - Mary Zerkle, proposal, published in the Hartford; Vickie Branham, Federal Register, underground Pomeroy; Brian Riffle, Racine; coal mine machinery will have Steven Riffle, Racine; Fred to be equipped with emergency Smith, Racine; Barbara Mcquick shut off devices and Daniel, Rutland; Herman protective canopies for Black, Coolville. operators. DISCHARGED - Pamela The rule covers all elecCOLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio McLaughlin, Natasha Mulford, trically powered equipment used in working "face" areas of Supreme Court Chief Justice C. Howard Nutter, Luella Hysell, Hayman, Daniel coal mines. Under the clothing William O'Neill said today an Kim Livingston regulation, hard hats and hard- ''enormous increase in crime" toe shoes customarily worn for has caused an "intolerable" protection would become delay in the handling of Pleasant Valley Hospital mandatory. Under certain other criminal cases in Ohio. Admissions - Robert Van conditions protective work "The concentration of Matre, Clifton; Teresa Roush, clothes, goggles, face shields, criminal cases among a few West Columbia; William gloves and vehicle seat belts trial lawyers i)1 larger cities, Wamsley, Point Pleasant; Mrs. would also become legal also adds to the delay," said Otho Wolfe, Gallipolis; Mildred O'Neill. Woomer, Letart; Mrs. Robert requirements. "In a number of metropolitan Gibbs, Point Pleasant; Mrs. counties the delays in handling Darrell Hawthorne, Long SEEDLINGS HERE criminal cases are longer than Bottom, 0.; William Doss, Meigs County 4-H club six months," said O'Neill. "This Point Pleasant, and Robert members who have ordered is intolerable and we propose to Anders, Henderson. forest tree seedlings should pick make rules to correct it." Discharges - John David, them up at the County ExO'Neill said a rule limiting Okey Jordan and Mrs. Joseph tension Office, Friday af- cases a trial lawyer can accept Martin and son. ternoon, March 19, according to may be included in a new set of Births - March 17, a son to C. E . Blakeslee, County Ex- rules the Ohio Supreme Court is Mr. and Mrs. David Sigman, tension Agent. drafting to speed up criminal Letart, and March 17, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roy justice. "The rules being drafted now Mayes, Point Pleasant. are aimed at reducing the delay between arrest and trial," said O'Neill. BANKING TWINS 1968 Dodge Dart COLUMBUS (UPI) Johnny Jones, who wrote more than 10,000 columns for the Columbus Dispatch, died Wednesday. He was 71. Jones was injured in a car accident in August 1969 and never fully recovered. University Hospital said death was caused by hemorrhaging. He joined the Dispatch on June 17, 1940, and the next day his first column "Now Let Me Tell You" appeared. NOW YOU KNOW More than 1,500 American soldiers lost their lives during the Seminole wars in the Florida territory at the beginning of the 19th century. Kurfes~ Surburban Jame: Catherina Columnist JJies AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 - A GOOD TIME FOR FAMILY SHOPPING - SEE THE MANY NEW ARRIVALS ALL OVER THE STORE - WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR FAMILY AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME - ALSO SEE THE COMPLETE SELECTION OF "LAWN BOY" MOWERS '10RO MOWERS"- AND ALSO OUR SPECIAL ~8.00 MOWER THE NEW LINE OF MAGIC CHEF GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES THE COMPLETE LINE OF WHIRLPOOL WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS AND THE NEW WHIRLPOOL TRASHMASTER - THE NEW DISWASHERS - HUMIDIFIERS DEHUMIDIFIERS - "HOOVER" WASHERS AND DRYERS CLEANERS - AND APPLIANCES -THE SANDUSKY METAL CABINETS. Sensible Credit - Prompt Delivery Continuou.~ Service Elberfelds In Pomeroy � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 18, 1971 mcdaniel