http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/36beaaea38d520dab20c50fc59d00561.pdf efdc6a3a9b6f902c28454815b5ba2f4a PDF Text Text r I I Laos Operation A Milestone • WASHINGTON ( UPI )-President Nixon, declaring that the full importance of the Laos invasion will not be known for some time, said the campaign shows the South Vietnamese can fight very well and have "passed a milestone" in the capability to take over the fighting. Nixon, in an easy, relaxed hour-long interview with ABCTV commentator Howard K. Smith, predicted the Laos operation would enable him to accelerated withdrawals and continue withdrawing U.S. for- his next announcement may ces at the current rate of 12,500 display "the end of the tunnel," a phrase often used during the a month. The Laos operation, Nixon Johnson administration. "For six weeks the South said, "cannot be judged a great success" but it "cannot be Vietnamese have disrupted the judged a failure." He said the enemy supply lines," he said. campaign could be assessed "For six weeks they've tied only on a long range basis, and down some of the enemy's best that would not be known for divisions, and for six weeks, we have seen, too, that the South some time. He said it now may be Vietnamese have been able to possible for him to announce handle themselves quite well Now You Know In the year following the establishment of Northern Ireland in 1921, 232 persons including two members of Parliament were killed in disturbances throughout the country. VOL. XXVI under very, very difficult circumstances." Smith asked Nixon· if the Communists will be able to repair their trails and pipelines before the rainy season begins in about a month. ''They can never gain back the time," Nixon said . The interview in the White House Library, was devoted mainly to Nixon's guardedly optimistic assessment of the Laos operation. But the Pres- ident did speak about 1972. Nixon, who was widely written off after his 1962 defeat for the California governorship and his lost bid for the presidency two years earlier, said he had made no decisions about 1972. And he volunteered-without prompting by Smith-that he had not decided who "may be the man who runs for vice president." Some liberal Republicans are demanding thai ~~ • 1 BUENOS AIRES - THE ARGENTINE Armed Forces overthrew President Roberto M. Levingston in a bloodless coup and set up a three-man military junta today to rule until further notice. A communique from Army headquarters shortly after midnight said "the commanders-in-chief of the Armed Forces have decided to fire Gen. Levingston in his functions as president of the Republic. We have decided to assume political power in the nation until we fulfill the process of the Argentine Revolution." WASHINGTON - GOVERNMENT HEALTH authorities sought hospital cooperation today in a crash program to stop the use of an intravenous solution linked with an outbreak of blood infection blamed for at least nine deaths. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) ordered the contaminated product recalled from hospitals Monday but said each hospital would first have to replace it with another brand. WASHINGTON - CONGRESS PLANNED to give its approval today to a r.ew constitution right - to vote at age 18 - and send the propo Am ndment to the U. S. Constitution to the tate f r ratf The Hous expected to be easy debate proval of a proposed amendment that would require s d locahbes to lower their minimum voting age to 18. Sponsors have hoped the required 38 state legislatures would ratify the C'hange in time for the 1972 elections. • COLUMBUS -THE PRESIDENT of Nationwide Insurance sad today the firm has not produced an operating profit in auto insurance since 1962 because of ''fragile cars mounted with flimsy bumpers" and riSing repair and medical costs. Dean W. Jeffers said the firm reported net earnings of $24 million in 1970, mainly because of investment income. He said the auto and fire insurance business experienced an overall operating loss of $2.1 million. WITH FIRE hose, Pomeroy firemen Monday night began washing sidewalks and streets in the Pomeroy business section. • ~· Growing by leaps and bounds in Meigs County, the George Thompson Kidney Fund now shows an increase of $1,300 in the past four days. The fund, as of Monday evening, amounted to $2,931.12, Mrs. Robert Lewis, chairman of the drive on behalf of the Winding Trail Garden Club, reports. Last Thursday the total was approximately $1,600. Purpose of the drive is to provide financial aid for 18year-old George Thompson, son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Pomeroy, a patient at the Cleveland Clinic. Thompson has had both kidneys POW Contntittees Nruned • The timing on the cleanup of Pomeroy, underway this week, is excellent since it is National Lawn and Garden Week. Street department employes were making their way through the business section Monday shoveling up dirt and picH:ing up waste. Monday night Pomeroy firemen began washing the streets. In exchange for the fire department's efforts, Pomeroy businessmen will give the firemen a gift of $300 with which to purchase raincoats and accessory equipment. Pomeroy banker, Edison Hobstetter, is heading the raising of the money for the cleanup project. Meantime, Mayor Charles Legar has announced that a cleanup of the residential section will start in the near future with a village truck traveling to various sections of Geo -..ue Thompson Kidney l?und G • By Leaps And Bounds rowzng BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND -Development Minister Brian Faulkner today was elected prime minister of Northern Ireland to succeed James Chichester-Clark who resigned Saturday under pressure by Protestant Conservatives demanding tougher policy against the province's Roman Catholic militants. Unionist Party members elected Faulkner over William Craig, the rightwing leader of the Party by a vote of 26-4. Faulkner, like Chichester-Clark, is considered a moderate in the Protestant-dominated Unionist Party which has ruled Northern Ireland since 1922. Committees were named Monday night at the "Project Freedom" meeting held at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy, the Rev. Bill Perrin, chairman, reported today. The purpose of Project Freedom is to outline the conditions of American Prisoners of War in Vietnam and steps which are to be taken, hopefully to alleviate the situation. Attending from Columbus was Commander Frank Poyet, state chairman of the Project Freedom movement, designed to secure signatures protesting the treatment of prisoners of war. Also attending was Mrs. Robert Smith of Athens whose husband is a prisoner of war or missing in action. Commander Poyet and Mrs. Smith spoke at public meetings held earlier at Southern High School, Eastern High School and the Meigs Junior High School. A bamboo prisoner of war cage like those used in Vietnam ,o;as displayed at the locations. Dr. Keith Riggs was named chatrman. It was noted that anyone wishing to make a contribution to Project Freedom may do so by mail. Checks are to be made payable to POW -MIA or Project Freedom and sent to Box 429, Pomeroy. Canvassing districts and committees named were Mrs. Weather Partly cloudy and cold tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight in the 20s and upper teens. Highs Wednesday mostlv in the 20s. Charles Karr, Jr., Middleport; within the next ten days from John J. Gilligan Joe Struble, Pomeroy; Paul Gov . Kloes, Minersville; Mary Kautz proclaiming May 10 through the and Rose Ginther, Chester, and 16 as Project Freedom Week. Roy Miller, Tuppers Plains and Orange Township. Other areas of the county not represented are asked to contact the Rev. Perrin or Mrs. Carrie Neutzling . removed and is confined to the hospital waiting a kidney transplant. If all goes well, he will receive the transplant on March 30. The donor will be his sister, Mrs. Wayne Roush of Belpre. This Friday at 4 p.m. a public cafeteria style dinner will be held at Trinity Church in Pomeroy on behalf of young Thompson. The dinner, which will extend over the evening hours, is being sponsored by the Women's Guild of the church. However, the entire congregation is helping with the project and is being joined by members of the Winding Trail Garden Club. All proceeds will gv to the Thompson Kidney Fund. Residents wishing to contribute to the fund may send their donations to the George Thompson Kidney Fund, in care of the Pomeroy Postmaster. Mrs. Lewis reports that postal employes have been "wonderful" in handling the money being received in the drive. Checks are to be made payable to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. Latest contributors to the fund include Hattie H. Paynter, The Chatter Club, Little Kyger Ladies Aid, fifth grade of Mrs. Mary Hysell at the . Pomeroy Elementary School, Gladys Crooks Hayman, Mary E. Bacon, Fritz Buck, Reed Gandee, Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reibel, Middleport Child Conservation League, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Lohse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goeglein, Chester PTA, Forest Run WSCS, Ralph D. Shain, Robert Duckworth, Busy Bee Class of Middleport First Baptist Church, Eleanor W. Zeiher, Ira I. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Betty Bishop, Frances Young, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire, Kenneth Welsh, Robert Welsh, Ruby Dier.l, Mary Diehl, Gloria Riggs, Felix Alkire, Mrs. B. E. Carl, Mrs. Eugene Atkins, Norma Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner, LendA-Hand Society, Janitors and cooks at Meigs High School including Sadje Carl, Helen Quivey, Avis Bailey, Melva Turner, Mildred Bailey, Lloyd Moore, Mickey Werner, and Mildred Hysell, Meigs Junior High Cannister, Syracuse United Methodist Church, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clark, Rutland Post 467 American Legion, Jane Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Little Kyger Church, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Darnell, Mrs. Edward Ebersbach, Lowell, Ohio; Norma Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mr. (Continued on page 8) - Signature petitions will also be placed in plants in the surrounding areas.. It was also suggested that, if possible, short signature petitions will be sent home with s tudents of the county for family and close neighbors signatures. GROUND will be broken April1 for a 25 by 40 addition to the Village Pharmacy in Middleport. Operated by Dan Meadows, the pharmacy on North Second Ave . opened in property then owned by Dr. and Mrs . J. J. Davis in November, 1967. Since then Meadows purchased the building the community to pick up waste people will gather around their yards and place on the curbings. This is the third annual observance of National Lawn and Garden Week but its significance is being especially stressed due to the emphasis on ecology and the environment. Robert E. Quilliall)., state conservationist for the USDA Soil Conservation Service in Ohio, comments: "This theme is especially which also houses the offices of Dr. Richard Slack. The presents tore is 18 by 40 feet. The new addition expected to be completed in the fall will be built by the Werner Corutruction Co. Plans for the early American design were drawn by Don Ervin of Middleport. The exterior will be brick veneer . pertinent for the SCS, since our agency's work with urban people on soil and water problems is increasing tremendously." Many communities are already carrying out action programs, Quilliam stated. State Conservation Districts across the state have helped the reforestation and wildlife effort by making planting packets available to anyone desiring them. Commies Kill 8 Americans · SAIGON (UPI) - The U. S. command said today Communist commandos killed eight Americans and wounded 29 others in a series of attacks in and around the big U.S. base at Khe Sanh oar the Laotian border. ,. .. The infiltrators destroyed two U. S. helicopters in their attack against the base at Khe Sanh, throwing explosive charges as they ran. Three Gls were killed and 13 wounded by the intruders. Military spokesmen said 20 of the estimated 40 Communist sappers were killed in the at ck at Khe Sanh. South Vietnamese troops continued their withdrawal from Laos today and by nightfall only a few thousand of the original 24,000-man task force remained across the border, military sources said. The government units were pushing back into South Vietnam aboard tanks and other armored vehicles which took almost continuous harrassing fire from Communist troops as they moved along French Colonial Route 9, field reports said. The U.S. command disclosed that Communist missile fire knocked an American jet fighter-bomber from the skies over North Vietnam for the first time in more than 37 months, but said the two crewmen were rescued after a tense night in enemy territory. The crewmen were identified as Maj. Robert D. Priest, 38, Victorville, Calif., and Maj. Robert Cubberly, 33, Bowling Green, Ohio. Their $2.4 million CONTRIBUTIONS SOUGHT This is "School Week of Giving" in the annual Meigs County Easter Seal fund drive, Mrs. Charles Simons, chairman, reports. Mrs. Simons urges parents to send in their contributions and then give their youngsters a few coins to be. dropped in the container at their respective schools. Friday will be the final day for the children's collection in the fund drive, Mrs. Simons said. , It was decided to place signature petitions in business establishments throughout the county. Ralph Graves will distribute petitions in Pomeroy, Roy Miller in Chester and Tuppers Plains, Herschel McClure in Middleport, and Carrie Neutzling in Rutland. Other organizations committed to support the program are the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 of The American Legion, Lions Club, Farm Bureau, Meigs Salon 710, 8&40, and the Pomeroy Ministerial Association. It was also noted that members of 4-H and Girl and Boy Scouts may assist in the program. Rev. Perrin noted that an anuouncemen t is expected TEN CENTS Oeanup, Fixup Timing Excellent I By United Press International Fr. BENNING, GA.- LT. WilLIAM L. Calley's defense attorneys complained bitterly today that his murder courtmartial jury was "wining and dining" and worrying about paychecks and laundry when it should be buckled down in deliberation "with a life at stake." The military judge, Col. Reid W. Kennedy, replied that the six officers on the jury were supposed to relax when they returned after deliberation hours to the officers quarters in which they are sequestered. • His goal in South Vietnam, Nixon declared, was to end the war in such a way that South Vietnam "will survive as an independent country." TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I .. home and the Communists took over South Vietnam, then all over Southeast Asia, all over the pacific, in the Mideast, in Europe, in the world would suffer a blow ... would suffer a blow from which it might not recover." Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area NO. 239 7\.T ~ews any deadlin~ for complete withdrawal-which Democrats in Congress are demanding. He contended it would "torpedo" what little hope remains for a negotiated settlement and enable the Communists to adjust their military tactics accordingly. The South Vietnamese, he said, had shown in Laos their "capability of hacking it," and "if the United States now were to throw in the towel and come The Daily Sentinel . s : • :i---------------------------, 1 .•• zn B rze 1 I Nixon dump Vice President Spiro T. Agnew from the ticket. But as to whether he would voluntarily become a one-term president, Nixon told Smith: "The idea of what you call 'voluntary retirement,' I would suggest, is quite premature where I am concerned and I would say that anybody who reads my life would perhaps take that kind of story with a grain of salt." Nixon steadfastly ruled out - - Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI) The House stamped final congressional approval today on a constitutional amendment to let 18-year-olds vote in all elections, possibly as early as 1972. If approved by the legislatures of three-fourths (38) of the states, it will become the 26th Amendment to the nation's basic set of Jaws, overriding state laws that still set 21 as the minimum voting age for state and local elections. F4 Phantom jet was the first American plane shot down by Surface-to-Air (SAM) missiles over the North since Feb. 14, 1968, the U.S. command said. The aircraft was participating in Monday's second day of "protective reaction" strikes over North Vietnam in retaliation for antiaircraft fire against U.S. planes hitting the Ho Chi Minh supply trail in Laos and unarmed reconnaissance jets flying over North Vietnam itself. Priest and Cubberly were lifted out of jungles near coastal Dong Hoi, about 50 miles north of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) border, by Air Force HH53 Super Jolly Green Giant rescue helicopters early today. The U.S. command also disclosed the loss of an Air Force F100 Supersabre jet to antiaircraft fire over the southern panhandle of Laos Monday. Military sources said the aircraft "blew up" in the air" but the pilot was officially listed as missing in action. U.S. spokesmen also reported that two Army UH1 helicopters were shot down Monday afternoon deep in the Mekong Delta 150 miles southwest of Saigon, wounding four of the crewmen. A delayed report said a Huey chopper was downed in Laos on Sunday and that three men aboard were wounded. At least 88 U.S. helicopters have been destroyed in support of the 44-day-old South Vietnamese operation in Laos, records showed, at the cost to the United States of 61 men killed, 78 wounded and 24 missing . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Oretha Lambert, Middleport; Margaret Blankenship, Albany; Dewey Bentley, Rutland; Joy Rife, Cheshire; Barbara Segrave, Parkersburg; Joseph Hood, Minersville; Mary Pickens, Racine; Chester Tannehill, Middleport; Naomi Weatherby, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Martha Anderson, Marvin Darst, Barbara McDaniel, Miles Childre!"~ �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<h. r'vmeroy, 0., March 23,1971 Mrs. Letcher Jarvis Wine Honored with Bridal Shower Rutland to Host OAGC Meet The Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs spring meeting will be held Saturday, April 24, at the Rutland gymnasium, with the Rutland Friendly Gardeners serving as the host club. Registration and a coffee hour will be held from 9:15 to 10 a.m. A luncheon will be served at the Rutland Elementary School cafeteria at $1.50 per plate and prepaid luncheon reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland, by April 19. The business session will begin at 10 a.m. Just preceding the luncheon there will be a brief meeting of clubs presidents at which time a regional director will be elected. The afternoon program will feature Mrs. Floyd J. Ruble, an Ohio Association of Garden Club's accredited judge for 15 years. She will use as her topic "The Beauty of Weathered Wood." Mrs. Ruble has judged county and state fair and garden club Star Class To Prepare Baskets SYRACUSE - Plans were made to prepare Easter baskets for the church's shut-ins and for the local rest home, when the Star Class of the First United Presbyterian Church met in the church annex Tuesday afternoon, March 16. Psalm 46 was read by president Frankie Mumaw to open the meeting. Reports were given and accepted as read. Flowers were sent to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams for their recent 57th wedding anniversary. It was decided to start having a grab bag sale at each meeting and to begin at the April meeting. The article is to not cost less than a quarter. The April roll call word will be Bible flower and hostess will be Ada Slack. Miss Mumaw had for the program session reading from booklet "Irish Treasures" as follows, Lines Addressed To A &a ull, by F Potts, L T H 1 m refreshments . Anniversary Observed Mr. and Mrs . Charles Evans were surprised Sunday with a 25th wedding anniversary party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mees, Lancaster. The affair was planned by Mrs. Robert Mees, sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Evans. A buffet dinner was served along with a tiered wedding cake. Numerous gifts were presented to the couple. Coming in especially for the celebration was Mrs. Floyd Mees who has been visiting for the past several months in South Orange, N. J. with her sister, Mrs. L. W. Hench. Others present were the honored couple's son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Miller, Joan and Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mees, Mrs. Michael Doty, Mrs. Charles Ward, Tom and Sue, and Mr . and Mrs. Michael Mees and son, Eric. BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED The birthday a nniversaries of Wayne Sharp and Paul Haptons tall were observed over the weekend with a family gathering at the Haptonstall home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Sharp and daughter, Marilyn Jo, Zanesville ; Bill Hap tons tall, home from Ohio University; Mr. and Mrs. :'vlichael Zirkle a nd da ughter, Michele, Robert Sharp and Mr . and Mrs. Haptons tall . I THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published daily e-t< c ept Saturday by The Otlio Vall ey Publi s hing Company, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Bu s iness Office Phone 992 -2156 , Editorial Phone 992 · 2157. Sec ond class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . National advertising epre s ent a tive B.ottineui . Gallagher, Inc ., 12 E ast 42nci St., New York City, N ew York S ub sc ription rate s: Deliv ered by carri er wh ere availabl e 50 c ents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier servi c e pot available : One month $1 .15. By maihn OhiO' and w . va ., On e year $14.00. Six months $7 . 25. Three month s $4 . 50 . Sub s cription price inc'udes Sunday Times ~ ntin.!!_. __ shows all over Central Ohio, has given demonstrations at state and regional meetings and has taught garden club classes for many ,years. . Mrs. Robert J. Lewis, regional publicity chairman, in announcing the regional meeting, also reminded club members of the 25 cent dues payable before Oct. 1. Names of club members for the outstanding gardener award are to be presented to the regional director prior to July 1. A regional tour of Old Man's Cave has been planned for May 20 with those attending to take a sack lunch. The state OAGC convention will be held Aug. 1012 at the Neil House in Columbus and the annual Gardeners' Day Out will be on Sept. 23 at the Historical Museum on the Ohio State Fairgrounds. Officers Elected By Homemakers Club SYRACUSE - New officers May 8th, for this tour. were named when the Third The new officers were asked Wednesday Homemakers Club to make the year books for the met March 17 in the meeting new year. hall at the Municipal Park. The Prayer was given by Mrs. meeting conducted by the Sauvage, before the delicious president, Linda Ferrell, potluck dinner was served at opened with the Lord's Prayer noon. Hostesses were Mable and pledge to the American flag Pickens and Eleanor Bahram. in umson. Devotions were Mrs. Nolan told about the Psalms 15, read by Jean Hall. craft workshop being held the Thought for the day was "He fourth Thursday of each month who serves self constantly, at the Bookmobile building, and engaged in big busmess but the project being done. small blessings". A St. Those enjoying the day were Patrick's poem, Reason Why, Elva Dailey, Irene Parker, was read by Mildred Pierce. Jean Half, Charlotte Nease, Roll call was answered by 16 Eleanor Bahram, Mabel members with a St. Patrick's Pickens, Myla Hudson, Mildred Day poem or reading. How to Pierce, Pauline Morarity, Run A Church Without Money, Janice Lawson, Margaret was read by Ann Sauvage; Cottrill, Margaret Bailey, Linda Irene Parker read, The Ferrell, Ann Sauvage, Ada Working Wife's Lament. Slack, and Geneva Nolan. Secretary - treasurer's report was read and approved. Charlotte Nease was welcomed into the club. The following were named by the nominating committee: President, Jean Hall; VicePresident, Margaret Cottrill; POMEROY - The annual Secretary-Treasurer, Agnes Candy Striper tea was anWhite; Card Chairman, Margaret Eichinger; and Health Committee, Myla WEDNESDAY Hudson and Ada Slack. POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT The annual trip was Lions Club, Wednesday, noon, discussed. It was decided to Pomeroy United Methodist tour Best Studio, Coolville; and Church. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Dudley's in Parkersburg, W. Va.onWednesday,April2l.The-. Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday, group will leave the local Post' American Legion hall. Office at 9 a.m. Those in- WILLING Workers, Thursterested who were not at the day, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. meeting may contact Mrs. James Will. Ferr U. It was also decided to THURSDAY t ' wark, Ohio, Tu abf,, RIVERVIE\X Garden Club, May ~!1. for the annual " Tour of Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at the HJmes." Reservation fee of home of Mrs. Claremont $2.50 must be paid to Mrs. Harris ; co-hostess, Mrs . F errell or Elva Dailey before Herman Grossnickle; members are to make and wear an Easter bonnet. SOUTHERN LOCAL Education Assn., 7:30 p.m., ~ Thursday at Southern High School, Racine, with Dr. Acie C. Waldron, extension specialist, Ohio State University, speaking on "Pollution and Our EnTUESDAY vironment". Public invited. PUBLIC MEETING, Racine Junior High, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Refreshments by high school representative of Com- teachers. Miss Nancy Ellen Hoback Mr. and Mrs. William Hoback of Racine are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Nancy Ellen, to Mr. Charles Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Johnston of Land 0' Lakes, Fla. The bride-elect is a 1967 graduate of Southern Local High School and attended the University of South Florida in Tampa. Her fiance also attended the University of South Florida. The open church wedding will be an e ent of Friday, April2, at 7:30p.m. at the Dorcas Pentecostal Assembly. Hospital Auxiliary Plans Tea --· ---------1 Social Calendar ~ 1 monwealth System Corp. to be presen.t to discuss sewerage system for Racine. All residents invited. MEIGS County Committee on Alcohol and Drug Abuse, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 E. Second, Pomeroy. Public invited. SOUTHERN Local Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, high school, Racine. Parents of band members urged to attend. RACINE American Legion Post Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at post home. POMEROY Eastern Star Club Tuesday, Bowers Drive-In Restaurant, 7:30 p.m. Nellie Tracy, hostess. COMMUNITY service program when Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, meets at 7: 30p.m . Tuesday at post home. Corrine Lund and Lillian Moore, representing cancer society, will speak and show cancer film . Red Cross workers turn in collections at Tuesday meeting. MEIGS RIDING Club Tuesday, 8 p.m. at Salisbury Township building on Rock Springs Fairgrounds . All persons interested in horseback riding invited to attend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Community Lenten services , 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday, at Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Rev. W. H. Perrin, Envoy Ray Wining in charge. We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 nounced for April 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the elementary school house and a bake sale for April 10, by the girls. A nice group of toys were brought by the members for the children's ward when the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital met in the hospital dining room Tuesday evening. The meeting in charge of President Mrs. Alex Wheeler, opened with Mrs. Bertha Parker giving Psalm 23 for Hospital Auxiliaries. Minutes were read and treasurer's repoH given. Auxiliary Chairman, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, stated the women had worked 6,595 hours in 1970. Candy Stripers interested in becoming nurses are to send in their applications to make them eligible to be selected for the nursing scholarship fund. A committee was named for this as follows Janice Ritchie, teacher; Mrs. Donald Diener, chairman ; Mr. Asa Hoskins, Board member; Mr. Ray R. Pickens, doctor; Mrs. Maxine Hobstetter, Director of Nursing ; Mrs . Richard Slack, Auxiliary member. Hopes are to open the new wing under construction for use on May 4. The Auxiliary will furnish refreshments for an open house to be held at a date to be announced later. A round-robin card was given to member Mrs. Albert Roush, a patient. A new member, Mrs. Pauline Searles, was present and the names of two applicants were read. Hostesses named for April were Mrs. Lewis Grueser, Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Mrs. Albert Roush and Mrs. Harold Will Sr. For the program session Mrs. Parker led in a game which was won by Mrs. Bearhs; Mrs. Harold Sauer read, Horse Sense; and Each Year, by Mrs. Dana Nelson. Mrs. Parker read, How Much Can I Take from This Earth; Mrs. Ray Pickens Sr., A Saint Patrick Leprechaun. Coneluding the program was a game by Mrs. Eugene Eskew, won by Mrs. Sauer. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Pauline Searls, Mrs. Elsie Mossman, Mrs. Eliza Powell, Mrs. Gerald Morris, Mrs. George White, Mrs. Ernest Molden, Mrs. Thomas Mankin, Mrs. Alex Wheeler, Mrs. Dana Nelson, Mrs. Harold Will Sr., Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Mrs. Ray Pickens, Sr., Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Richard Slack, Mrs. Harold Sauer, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Eugene Eskew, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Myla Hudson and Mrs. Ada Slack. Mrs. Letcher Jarvis Wine, the former Shirley Patricia Martin, was honored with a bridal shower Sunday afternoon at the American Legion hall in Pomeroy. Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Matthew of Gallipolis and Mrs. Virgil Walker. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations. A bride doll in yellow flanked by tapers centered the refreshment table, and one in white was used on the gift table. Mrs. Virgil Roush and Mrs. Walker conducted games with prizes being won by Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Albert Brinker, Mrs. Grover Neville, and Mrs. Iva Powell. Cake, punch, nuts and mints were served with Mrs. Neville and Mrs. Matthews presiding at the table. Attending the shower besides those named were Mrs. Leona Martin of Columbus; Jack and Barry Matthews, Mrs. Albert Martin, Susanne and Brian Beeler, Mrs. Dean Brinker, Mrs. George Mowrey, Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Ferne Cheesebrew, Mrs. Ben Neutzling and Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Wine were Mrs. Danny Wellman, Mrs. Delbert Frigley, Athens; Mrs. Chester Hutton, Mrs. Lowell Thompson, Mrs. Lowell McNickle, Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Mrs. Olan Knapp, Mrs. Harry Reapp, Debbie Maiden, Mrs. Wilbur Theobald, Mrs. Don Erwin, Mrs. Joe Bishop, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. l Pomeroy.... \ ~ Personal Notes \ l..... - - - --=::..--~ Edgar Roush, Miss Kate A gift was also presented to Carpenter, and Mrs. Edna the honored guest by Meigs Monk. Salon 710, Eight and Forty. --- - __.__.._...,._ -- -----::-~ Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich 1 \ Again this year Meigs CoWity organizations will be asked to send a girl to the Appalachian Heritage Camp of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council. The camp program -a week at Sandy Bend near Elizabeth, W.Va.- presents an opportunity for disadvantaged girls to gain~ new experiences and a view at a different way of life. The cost is $10.90 per girl and Meigs County this year has been given a quota of 10. Camp dat:> is Aug. 15-21. Barbara Scites, home health nurse for the Meigs-Gallia Community Action Program, is handling selection and screening of the girls to attend. She will be assisted in the recruiting by members of the Middleport Child Conservation League and the girls will be equipped and clothed for the week at camp by the scout troops of the county. Last year 19 girls went from Meigs County and they all were bubbling over when they returned home. The week was filled with activities culminating with Christmas in August. The girls went "shopping" in a big barn for good used clothing which had been collected, and each one got a new blouse from a store in Parkersburg as a Christmas gift, delivered by one of Santa's helpers. Mrs. Scites is anxious for organizations to consider now sponsoring a girl to the Heritage Camp. Let her know if your group can h_elp. • FOR YEARS NOW home economists have been urging women who don't work outside their homes to refer to themselves as G homemakers and not housewives. There seems to be some stigma about this word "housewife." And now Women's Lib deepens the connotation, whatever it may be. Says Barbara Walters of the Today Show: "One great disadvantage of the women's liberation movement is that it is giving women who want to stay home an inferiority complex." EDWARD JOHN STRAUSS II, Pomeroy High School graduate, has been accepted into the College of Dentistry at Ohio State University. His record at OSU is so good that he is being accepted now despite the fact that he lacks 25 hours for his ,. bachelor's degree. After graduation from Pomeroy High School, John attended a year at State, and then enlisted in the U. S. Army. He spent 13 man ths of his three years in the Anny in Korea. When he got back he married Barbara Fusman of Zanesville and went back to college. Johri's ambition always has been to be a dentist. MRS. DALLAS HILL of Apple Grove, Patricia Bahr of Chester, and Mrs. Ellen Couch of Pomeroy are three more worr.en of the county soliciting for the George Thompson Kidney Fund. House-to-house solicitation is a project of the American Legion Auxiliary units of Meigs County under the leadership of Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Eighth District president. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weir of Mount Vernon were recent visitors of her mother, Mrs. Mabel Pettit, who was 82 on St. Patrick's Day. Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Thompson and children of South Point were weekend visitors of her mother, Mrs. Edgar Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin . ....,___._.............~.....~---_....._...,__ _ _-.t'· Mr. and Mrs. Wal r MeDaniel and children a nd Mrs. Thelma McDaniel of M.ddleport were in Charleston, W. Va . Sunday to attend the circus. Mason County News Notes· c , B'rth 1 .BY Alma :M arshall ~ Spec. 4 and Mrs. David H. Sigman, Letart, W. Va., Route 1, are announcing the birth of a seven pound, eight ounce son, David Jr., born March 17 in Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fields, Letart Route 1, and Mrs. Leora Sigman, Middleport. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fields, Hartford, and Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Rardin of Coolville. Specialist Sigman is currently serving in Vietnam. Thank you, Mrs. John King, of Letart, W. Va. for such a nice letter in regards to Sandra Fowler of West Columbia -and thank you for getting the news item about Sandra to me- one of the joys of writing news is making others happy. Sandra was complimented many times after persons had read about her many accomplishments, she in turn thanked them, and then said, " the credit all goes to God." Hope we'll be hearing WOMEN'S Assn. of the more about Sandra - and her poetry. Middleport First United MY HUSBAND AND I are busy getting ready for craft fairs Presbyterian Church will meet it's most interesting to cut rocks which are millions of years old at 7:30 Thursday night at the and come up with a new creation. Some of the colors are church. Mrs. Tom Rue is to especially pretty. present the book study; Mrs. We went to an old coal mine in Ohio and got petrified wood, Michael Zirkle, the devotions. the colors are not so good -but there can be no doubt, it was once Hostesses are to be Mrs. a tree. The bark has even agatized. We were happy with our find, Richard Karr, Mrs. Jessie but, oh, the damage to the hills in Ohio. Where the top of the hills Shumaker, Mrs. Joe Bailey, have been cut away to obtain the coal, they are barren. In some and Mrs. Helen Lewis. places after the top of the hill had been removed, soil, as well as WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, trees below, slipped down the hill and the trees broke over. cooking demonstration at the 1 It's no wonder some people are so against strip mining. Columbus and Southern Ohio I . MORE about West Columbia: During the stirring days of the Electric Co. 7:30 Thursday shadowed by astronaut Frank Borman - from Civil War, West Columbia was quite desolate. The able-bodied BY JACK O'BRIAN night. the 1969 moon launch yet .... "The Me Nobody men had gone into the service leaving a few old men, the women YESTERDAY'S VULGARISMS ARE WILDWOOD Garden Club, Knows" is profiting a neat $6,000 a week with just and children to hold the fort and do the best they could. TODA Y'S CHILD'S PLAY 7:30 Thursday, Columbus and When the corn meal bin began to run low, there was nothing to NEW YORK - St. Regis Hotel's security on one angel - Edgar Bronfman of the Seagram Southern Ohio Electric Co., whiskey family .. .. Canny Edgar also has a do but buy a sack of corn, shell it and take the corn to Hogg's old the astronauts was so perfect they couldn't even cooking demonstration. WOMEN'S Association, 7:30 get their own room keys .... St. Regis manager $100,000 slice of the longrun, delightful smash water mill and either exchange the corn for meal or wait until Thursday night, Middleport Ed Carey had a heart attack .... Met Roz Russell "1776" (peddled also as a film to Jack Warner your grist was ground before returning home . The mill was located six or seven miles below town on the Pt. First United Presbyterian in Saks 5th, buying a birthday gift for her for $1,500,000 - cash) .... Somehow the Chicago husband, Freddie Brisson .... Met cutie Jill "Me Nobody Knows" is struggling hard, may Pleasant road and the trip down to the mill for meal was generally Church. REGULAR meeting Thurs- Corey at St. Patrick's Cathedral, gallantly back have to close by the time you read this; sad, for made by women. It was a common sight in those days to see a day, Xi Gamma Mu 8 p.m. at the TV-audition grind. Her husband, baseball it's a unanimously N. Y. - praised offbeat en- woman on a horse with a sack of corn on her way to the mill. Much of the success of the Federal army belongs to the brave women • home of Mrs. Karl Krautter . star Don Hoak, died too young, and Jill has a chantment. JUNIOR Leagion Auxiliary, little girl to support with her considerable talent Money isn't the lure love-sex-nostalgia is: (according to John Mason) wt.o were left at home unprotected to Drew Webster Post 39, Thurs- .... Brody Restaurants' exec-veep Brian Daly, "The Rothschilds" on Bdwy. is limping along at battle single-handed and alone against the pangs of hunger and day, 6 p.m. at Pomeroy Legion Irish-born, was fired with exquisite anti-timing $62,000 under capacity ... . "No, No, Nanette" and privation, and Mason said, until this grand army of housewive.> 1 ) Hall. Joint practice session with - on St. Patrick's Day; Brian is one of the finest, "Sleuth" alone are steady sellouts .... "Ap- have been paid, this government is indebted to them. Junior Members of Feeney classiest restaurant execs in N. Y. plause" remains in the hit class, about $14,000 When the Civil War broke out all the salt works and coal Bennett Post 128, Middleport at Veteran producer Max Gordon recalls the Wider sellout, cheaper seats more available than mines closed down indefinitely and there seemed to be nothing to 6:45p.m. tizzy when his "The Women" (by Clare Boothe its $15 and $12 downfronts. do but enlist in the service. PAST Matrons Evangeline Luce) opened on B'dwy, for almost 700 perMany persons were named that answered the first call and One of the most famous Bdwy. non-performing Chapter Thursday in basement formances with all manner of viciously vixenish names snarls his present show is the worst he's remained in federal service throughout the war: Will tell you dining room at Middleport euphemisms, considered terribly naughty in 1936 ever been connected with, and we agree .... Anita about two- Isaac Lewis was a hero of three wars, according to Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. .. .. "Today 'The Women' could be done in Gillette of the musicals and composer ("Golden (John Mason, written in 1909). Mr. Lewis participated in the war HOLIDA YC RAFTS Club, children's theatres," Max sighed. Earrings," "I Gatta Be Me") Walter Marks said of 1812, the Mexican and Civil wars. regular meeting, Thursday, After the Civil War was over he returned home, and notSinatra, Jill Corey, Godfrey Cambridge and they're engaged, at the Pen & Pencil; unless it 9:30 a .m. to 2 p.m. at BookGuy Marks flew to Bos£on to a benefit for the was just for dinner - Walter's also writing withstanding the great service he had rendered to his country in mobile Headquarters Mrs. ailing and tax-beleaguered Frank Fontaine; Anita's new supperclub act .... Author of the her hour of need, aged and broken in health, he made a living for Vilma Pikkoja will instruct on making string pictures . wonder why his TV-for-years-pal Gleason didn't BrW.;h-import play, "The Philanthropist," himself and his good old wife by making brooms and doing odd Members are to take their own .... Marauding "prostitutes" around hotels and Christopher Hampton, is an old playhand : He's jobs as he could find to do. One morning he put some brooms into background with a s imple darker East Side streets often are men in drag : 23; had his first play on the London boards when an old skiff and rowed to Middleport to dispose of em and wu A lone pedestrian doesn't consider women, even he was 18. never seen alive again. A few weeks later his body was take~ design and a sack lunch. the river at the head of Eight Mile island and laid to rest Champion Joe Frazier got $2,500,000 for his in small packs, dangerous, which lulls innocent FRIDAY DANCE PARTY, Friday, 8:30 gents into not avoiding the camouflaged males' 90-minute fight spectacular, but he'll take in only cemetery hill. The little mound where lies the remains of o to 11 p.m. at Racine Junior High proximity .... Almost - funny evening scene $17,500 for his Las Vegas one-weeker, Variety this country's real defenders is still unmarked and there are School with "The Rose between Bdwy. at 7th Ave . as theaters were notes .... We don't get it: Edward G. Robinson's who could point out the place, according to Mason. Hamilton Johnson was taken prisoner and sent to AnCathedral, " Point Pleasant, pouring showgoers homewards: A dozen fire TV pitch (reported pay $50,000 guarantee) for a providing music. Sponsored by apparati had as an audience a baker's dozen (we razorblade - still in full beard . . .. Connie dersonville Prison where he remained for several months. He was Southern High School counted 'em -13) of the hookers lined up against Stevens is expected to wed Nancy Wilson's ex, finally exchanged and returned to his home - a mere shadow of storefronts, ogling the hooking ladders (they Ken Dennis; Connie forgot Eddie Fisher eons his former self - broken in health and nearly starved to death sophomores. ago .... The "70 Girls 70" musical is upending but still in full possession of that proud, brave spirit of the true MONDAY love uniforms?) . MEIGS County NFO meeting, Merv Griffin bought his sixth radio station .... everything, backstage and front: Lighting ex- soldier. According to John Mason in 1909, Mr. Johnson at that 8 p.m . Monday at Chester Huntington Hartford had three blondes at the pert David Segal ("Love Story" author Erich's time was still living at his home in Mason City, honored and Grange Hall. respected by all who knew him. Pierre's La Foret - but was completely over- brother) already vamoosed. r------------------------------------------ Voice along Broadway ! .... _ �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 23, 1971 . Waverly's HawheeOhio Coach Of Year • , of the Athens Regional Samrday night. The loss ended Waverly's season with a 22-2 record. Last season, the Tigers advanced all the way to the state semi-finals, losing to eventual state champion Dayton Chaminade. With three starters back from that team, including second COLUMBUS (UPI) -C. D. Hawhee, who guided Waverly to the No. 1 spot in the final United Press International Board of Coaches' Class AA basketball ratings, has been voted AA coach of the year. Hawhee, 50, just completed 25 years of coaching at Waverly when his Tigers were beaten 66-62 by Maysville in the finals • • By United Press International Juan Marichal may be the San Francisco Giants' key pitcher this year but Gaylord Perry is the one likely to get the honor of pitching on opening day. Perry, who had a 23-13 record and pitched 329 innings last season, virtually clinched the April 6 assignment against the San Diego Padres when he allowed two runs in seven innings Monday in a 5-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Perry, whose brother, Jim also is a likely opening day pitcher for the Minnesota Twins, will go into the 1971 season as the Giants' No. 1 pitcher. Marichal, a six-time 20game winner who was sidelined during much of the 1970 season with a freak ailment and had a 12-10 record, is regarded as the "pitcher who must come through," However, if the Giants are to be a contender in the N;1tional League West. Willie Mays, going into the new season with 628 homers, showed the fans in Phoenix, Ariz., some of his old skills when he hit a 450-foot homer off Mark Ballinger. On other fronts: Rico Petrocelli drove m five runs with a homer, double and single as the Boston Red Sox beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 10-5. Billy Conigliaro added two doubles and a smgle to the Red Sox' 14-hit attack. Steve Gar.vey and Duke Sims homered for the Dodgers ... Bob Robertson and AI Oliver hit homers to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to an 8-4 triumph over the Kansas City Royals. The Pirates' spring record is 10-3. The Montreal Expos scored three unearned runs off Denny McLain in six innings and beat the Washington Senators, 5-3, for their eighth victory in nine games ... AI Santorini, who was 1-8 last season but has a fine arm, pitched two-hit ball for seven innings as the Padres downed the California Angels, 10-0. Jim Maloney, acquired by the Angels during the winter and a key pitcher in their AI West pennant plans, was tagged for 10 runs and walked six batters in 4 1-3 innings. Ken Boswell scored the winning run when pitcher Fred Norman threw Tommie Agee's bunt single into right field, giving the New York Mets a 21, 10-inning decision over the St. Louis Cardinals .. . homers by Hal Jestadt and Johnny Callison and a tie-breaking double by Hal Breeden enabled the Chicago cubs to overcome a four-run deficit and shade the Oakland Athletics, 5-4. Singles by Tim McCarver, Ron Stone, Larry Bowa and Don Money, a walk and an error on a fielder's choice enabled the Philadelphia Phillies to score four runs in the ninth inning and defeat the Cincinnati Reds, 8-7. Larry Hisle homered for the Phils and Tony Pere:~; connected for the Reds. I :- 1971 AA All-Ohio Team • CO' UMBUc: Tl," 19/ Un1tC'd P a Cia AA all basketball te grade and sco First m Joe Fisher, L ma Central Catholic, 6 81/ 2, Sr., 28.6. Don Mclane, Steubenville Central Catholic, 6-5, Sr., 25.5. Bob Fleischer, Youngstown Lib rty, 6·9, Sr., 25.3. Jol'>'1 O'Hara, Claymont, 6·1, Sr., 28.1. Tim Gebhardt, Wynford, 5·10, Sr., 22.5. Second Team Phil Miller, Waverly, 6-3, Sr. 18.5. Alan Walter, Columb s Ready, 6-0, Sr., 25.6. Steve Fields, Colum s DeSales, 6·5, Sr., 26.5. Steve Martin, Licking Val ey, 6-4, Sr., 30.5. Doug Carpenter, Shady ide, 6-2, Sr., 30.1. Third Team Scott Penhorwood, Bath, 6·2, Sr., 27.0. John Lewis, Wellsvil , 6·4, Sr., 17.1. Doug Crowe, Brookv lie, 6·8, Jr., 25.2. Rick Eblin, Waverly 6-5, Sr., Fosto /a · Wolfe, Dean Maysvfllc ionorable Ment10n Gr Ashorn, Deer Park; R1cl, Alessi, Steubenville Cen I; Larry Arthur, Clel/f!land Holy Name; Chris Beaker, Akron St. Vincent; Riqh Bevly, Youngstown North; Larry Baldasare, Wellsville; ~eg Bell, Columbus Mohawk; ob Baird, Poland; John rown, Bellefontaine; Rick ~uckosh, Lorain Clearview; Freeman Blade, Twinsburg; Dave Bailey, Twinsburg; Mike Buurma, Willard; Jim Church, Napoleon; Larry Crowe ll, Jefferson; Mel Constant, Kenston; Warren Dorsey, Mifflin; J erry Draga, Firelands; Jim Evans, Warrensville; Ross Felumlee, Granvil le; Will Finley, Morgan; Randy Ganter, Garaway; Kevin Goist, Columbiana ; Carme l Hopkins, Patrick Henry; Dean Holdgrave, Delphos St. John; Mike Harriman, Elgin; Rick Hill, Perrysburg; Larry Ivory, Akron South; Allan Jones, Mariemont; Charlie Kitchen, Ironton; Ga ry Kennedy, Bucyrus; Bill Lybarger, Fredericktown; Brent Moss, Delta; Mark McConnell, Coshocton; Gary Martin, Jonathan Alder; Mark Moeller, Ca nfi e ld ; Bob Martinko, Campbell Memorial; Jim Martin, Clear Fork; Doug Maze, St. Marys. Rick Marcu, Cardinal; Jerry Mihalic, Lorain Clearview; George Modreck, Bellaire St. John ; Rick Ma ll ett, River; Cletus McGee, Preble Shawnee; Joe Moeder, Coldwater ; Mike Owen, Rossford; Brian Phelps, Garrettsv ill e; Randy Ratliff, Wellston; Chuck Robinson, Federa I Hocking ; Greg Roberts, Bellefontaine; Guy Rondo, Kenston; Ned Roach, Pymatuning Valley; Craig Readshaw, Pymatuning Valley . Craig Rock, Toronto; Kim Stanbery, John Glenn; Larry Snowden, Gallipolis; Ear l Stitz le in , Loudonville; Tim Shetzer, Fremont St. Joseph; Jerry Sta ley, Mt. Gi lead; Bob Tucker, Teays Valley; Bob Taylor, Columbus Ready; Mike Telep, Parma Byzantine; Tim Taush, Triway; Tim Witchey, St. Clairsvi ll e; John William· son, Buckeye Valley; Ron Weber, Rossford. I •• •• • 23.4. Bill Andreas, Gar Sr., 18.0_ Special Menton Dave Burkhold , Delta; Dave Bailey, Casta lia Margaretta; Bill B wn, Elida; Tim Corbett, Solon Tim Davis, Lexington; Do g Gerber, Elyria Catholic; ary Gaerke, Goldwater; Crai Kuszmaul, Champion ; D ny Lucas, Martins Ferry ; Randy Little, Tri.Valley; Joh Mills, Canton Lehman ; Jeff elson, Upper Peters, Tip Sandusky; Ma pecanoe ; F ank Rohrs , Napoleon; R er Remenaric, Fairless; C aries Spie les, Delphos St. J hn; Jeff Tyson, 1-'or Elegance in Pipe Smoking Pleasure, Select a Pipe that Needs No Breaking ln. / Tawney JeY'elers 422 Second ve. Gallipolis, hio how tough its been on me." Hawhee, who has a ·25 - year basketball coaching record at Waverly of 380-158, said he did several things to try to cut the mounting pressure. "We shortened up our practice sessions," Hawhee said, "and tried to add a little humor at every point we could to make sure we were still playing for fun. "I think the kids felt they had to win, and everything we did win, the sectional and district, there was no celebrating." I<'or his first 19 years at Waverly, Hawhee was also head football coach, but he gave that up six years ago after compiling a 116-37-5 mark and nine Southern Ohio Conference ti ties. Since then, his basketball teams have won 118 and lost 14 with six of those losses being in tournament play. Hawhee, a native of Indiana, began his college education at Ball State, playing basketball under the late Branch McCracken, later coach at Indiana University. His career, however, was interrupted by World War II, and he finished his education at Morehead State in Kentucky. As for next year, "It's going to definitely be a rebuilding Duke Tops Vols, 78-64 Perry Is Ready • .. team all-Ohioan Phil Miller and Third teamer Rick Eblin, Hawhee said fans expected the Tigers to go all the way this season. "It put a real strain on the kids," Hawhee said. "When you're at the top, it's kind of a feather in the cap of your opponent to beat you. Mentally it's tough on the kids. I know COACH OF THE YEAR CARROLL HAWHEE UCLA Is Favored Thursday LOS ANGELES (UPI)~erry Tarkanian, a man who has played them both, says it'll be UCLA over Kansas Thursday night. •'I feel UCLA will go all the way," the folksy coach of the Cal State Long Beach 49ers told the Southern California Basketball Writers Monday. "I don't think Kansas can win." It was a particularly interesting opinion since Tarkanian's club lost to the Jayhawks by 17 points in its season opener and nearly upset the Bruins last weekend. "I feel UCLA's pressure will turn the game around," the Long Beach mentor added. "I hear Kansas has been trying to run, but they can't run against UCLA." Shooting for an incredible fifth consecutive NCAA title, the No. 1-ranked Bruins face the Jayhawks in the national semifinals at the Houston Astrodome. Western Kentucky and Villanova collide in the other semifinal test. Wooden Voices Hope UCLA's John Wooden said he will, indeed, use a pressure defense against Kansas in the form of the Bruins' famed zone press. "It is felt their guards are not the most maneuverable," he said. Wooden, whose team got past Long Beach 57-55 in the Western Regionals Finals at Salt Lake City Saturday, said he expected the Jayhawks to use a 1-3-1 zone. "I hope we're better prepared this time," he said. Long Beach used a 2-3 zone to nearly knock UCLA out of the playoffs. The 49ers led by 11 points in the second half. And the Bruins shot only 29 per cent from the field. Jerry's Loss Painful "Long Beach's zones surprised us and gave us a lot of trouble," Wooden declared. "I'm sure it had much to do with our poor shooting average. "However, most of our shots were not forced and I think it is most unlikely that we will again shoot s poorly against any defense ." Tarkanian told the writers the loss to UCLA "was the most painful I've ever had. " Los Angeles Lakers' coach Joe Mullaney said he will start rookie Jim McMillian against the Chicago Bulls in the NBA playoffs here Wednesday night. McMillian is scheduled to start at forward with Happy Hairston while Mullaney said he will use Keith Erickson and Gail Goodrich at guards, and Wilt Chamberlain at center. - FOR SALE - The Homer Lovett real estate located in Lebanon Township, Me1gs County, Ohio, containing approximately 40 acres more o-r less, will be sold to the highest bidder on Saturday, March 27th , 1971, at 10 :30 A.M. at the office of Crow, Crow & Porter, Attorneys, Pomeroy, Ohio . Real Estate is appraised at $3,000.00 and cannot be so ld for less than this amount. Sale subject to the approval of th e Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio. Clara Belle Yinger Adm ini stratrix of th e Estate of Homer Lovett, Deceased (3)21,22,23 NEW YORK (UPI)-Duke and North Carolina, tested on the Atlantic Coast Conference battlefield, scored the AAC's biggest advance in the National Invitation Basketball Tournament Monday and today emerged as the top choices to win the 1971 title. OnJy one of the teams, however, will reach Saturday's final round because the scheduling bracket pits the two schools against each other in one of Thursday night's semifinals. The other semi matches the survivors of Wednesday night's Hawaii-St. Bonaventure and Michigan-Georgia Tech games. Ray Mears, the Tennessee North Carolina and Duke met three times this season, with the Tar Heels winning twice. "The total difference in those three games is two points," said Duke coach Bucky Waters, "and that's for 120 minutes of play." Waters had a close game with Tennessee as the Vol held Duke in check until the last 1:54 when the Blue Devils ran off an 8-2 spurt. Duke was held to only two points during a seven-minute stretch late in the second half when Tennessee closed from a 63-54 deficit to 6460 as the Devils went into a stalling game. Denton scored 32 points and coach who watched North Carolina beat Providence 86-79 and then saw his Volunteers lose to Duke 78-64, in Monday night's quarterfinals, doesn't see how the survivor of the N.C.-Duke game can lose in the title round. "They're the class of the tourney," Mears said. "We lost to Duke and all I can say is they have a fine player in Randy Denton, who shoots and rebounds well ." Hawaii, which came to its first NIT with hula girls and pineapples, defeated Oklahoma, 88-87, in double overtime in an opening round game to start Monday's tripleheader. Fisher Player Of Year COLUMBUS (UPI) - I don't think you could ask for a better all-around type of individual," said Lima Central Catholic Coach Joe Gottfried of his star Joe Fisher, and about 200 college coaches agree. Fisher, 6-foot-8 1/2, 220-pounds, was the overwhelming choice in the 1971 balloting for Class AA All-Ohio, earning him player of the year honors. Fisher, who led the Thunderbirds to a 20-4 record with his 28.6 scoring average and 15.6 rebounds, is being sought by more than 200 schools. He is the only repeater from last year's Class AA all - Ohio first team, when there were only two divisions. Gottfried, who took over the Lima Central coaching job this year, said of Fisher: "His mobility is unbelievable for a boy his size. If you had to you could play him at guard. He's at home anywhere, on the court." Shows Leadership Besides this, Gottfried said, "he possesses great leadership qualities and he's a very coacha ble type of person." Scholastically, Fisher ranks 15th in his class of 250. Other members of the first team are Steubenville Central Catholic's Don "Kip'' McLane, Youngstown Liberty 's Bob Fleischer, John O'Hara of Claymont and Tim Gebtart of Wynford. McLane, 6 - foot - 5 and 190 pounds, led Steubenville Central to a 19-4 record with his 25.5 scoring and 20 rebound averages. His best games came against the Crusaders' toughest opposition, including 37 points and 33 ret ounds against AAA Wintersville, 33 points and 25 rebounds against Martins Ferry, and a 29 point, 17 rebound performance in his team's 58-57 upset of Steubenville Big Red, their only loss. Fleischer is a 6-foot-9 center who led Youngstown Liberty to a 17-1 regular season mark and a No. 2 ranking in the final UPI poll. He averaged 25.3 points per game, and an even more impressive 23 rebounds, but excels in setting up teammates as well. Hits Both Ways O'Hara, a 6 - foot - 1 guard, showed deadly accuracy from both the floor and free throw line in rining up a 28.1 points per game mark . He hit on 48 per cent of his floor shots, excellent for a guard, and had an incredible 86 per cent mark from the line. Only on two occasions was O'Hara held to less than 20 points, 16 and 18, and he had high games of 45, 37, 35 and 35 points. The final spot on the first team went to Gebhardt, a 5foot-10 senior guard, who led Coach Jim Bauer's Wynford Royals to their second straight 17-1 regular season record. Gebhardt, who edged out Waverly's talented Phil Miller in the voting, averaged 22.5 points per game and was Wynford's floor general. Miller, a 6-foot-3 guard with an 18.5 scoring average, headed the second team. Along with third team member Rick Eblin, he led Waverly to the No. 1 ranking among the state's Class AA schools. The other members of the first team were Columbus Ready's slick 6-foot guard, Alan Walter, 6-foot-5 Steve Fields of Colum- 1 Q-Which is the longest bf the Psalms and what is co11ec ted 17 reb ounds and completely dominated the smaller Vols. The 6-10 Duke center scored only eight points against Dayton in the opening round, but attributed that low total to "an inability to stay loose." Don Johnson, hitting from the outside, scored 24 points for Tennessee. North Carolina also employed slow-down tactics in its win over Providence and it paid off, too, for the Southern school. The Tar Heels led by 11 points with 7:18 remaining, but began losing their momentum when the Friars closed to within five points at the fiveminute mark. Then Bill Chamberlain sparked the winners on a six-point burst that carried North Carolina to its 24th win in 30 games this season. Chamberlain finished with 19 points, but it was teammate Dave Chadwick, a sub, who grabbed scoring honors when he tallied 22 points as a replacement for injured Dennis Wuycik. Lee Dedmon netted 18 points and George Karl scored 15. Enrie DiGregorio led Providence with 23 points. EARLY BIRD LEAGUE March 17, 1971 Standings Wl 76 2( Mark V 66 3( D. D. Pinnettes Welker's Maplelawn Poultry 42 54 Evelyn's. Grocery 42 5~ Rawlings Dodge 34 6~ Coca·Cola Dropouts 28 6£ First Team Game - D. 0 Pinnettes 846; Firs+ Teai'T' Series - D. D. Pinnettes 2312. First lnd Game- Mary Voss 244; Second Ind. Game Martha Nash 194. First Ind. Series - Mary Voss 603; Second Ind. Series - Julia Boyles 475. Your Savings ABA Standings By United Press International East w. L. Pet. GB X· Virginia 51 27 .654 Kentucky 42 37 .532 9112 New York 39 39 .500 12 Floridians 34 46 .452 18 Pittsburgh 33 46 .418 18'12 Carolina 30 48 .385 21 West w. L. Pet. GB Indiana 55 24 .696 Utah 54 24 .692 112 38 40 .487 16112 Memphis Texas 28 50 .359 26'12 Denver 27 50 .351 27 X·Ciinched Div. Title Monday's Result Indiana 110 Utah 106 Tuesday's Games New York at Memphis Denver at Utah (Only games scheduled) 3,4% Tire$tone Per year, compounded quarterly on regular passbook savings and school savings. No minimum or maximum amount. Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal as long as you maintain an open account. Strato-Streak LeSabre 4 door. Burgundy finish, black vinyl int. Factory air. $1295 Karr & Van landt "You'll Like Our Quality' Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til6:00 Til S .P.M. Sat. L_J-· - _/ WHITEWALLS The NEW Long Mileage Tires • HUJu::ed luu~· bo•ltc:d cuJUtrU\·tlun ~ 1 - ~.Uu;;h r01~tm tread helh h... l<! lw..l nat for 1'""\ luldi.. n. !on.( rni!.,.. j:.. llnoi ~~~t.:an;;c t .. !tT'IJ-'h MEIGS CO. BRANCH • Wtdc• @ ·;~ Jf'tlto< tr~land ttrong ra~on coroi l«ty<'o>mbin.. tn,lwo•munth. qui..t rWJnrl ltuid; h<>"'llin11 Buy these new tires today SAVE $39to $54 Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio per set of four FREE TV Given Away Mar. 31. Coma In & Reglstarl No purchase necessary Pomeroy Home & Auto (Quarter Finals) N.C. 86 Prov. 79 Duke 78 Tennessee 64 AFTER A WINTrR LIKE THIS ... IS IT ANY WONDER THAT Pomeroy Ph. 992-2094 606 E. Main Here Is .T he "Spring Tonic" It Needs! YOUR BUGGY'S LOST IT'S BOUNCE! MUFFLER & BRAKE SERVICE "'B ATIERY 66 BUICK its subject? A-Psalm 119; its subject is the Local Bowling This Week's Special USED CARS ( EARN MORE Pro Standings College Basketball Results By United Press lnternationa I NIT at New York . (Opening Round) Hawaii 88 Okla. 87 (2 otl bus DeSales, 6-foot-4 Steve Martin of Licking Valley and 6-foot2 Doug Carpenter of Shadyside. Besides the 6-foot-5 Eblin on the third team were 6-foot-2 Scott Penhorwood of Lima Bath, 6-foot-4 John Lewis of Wellsville, 6-foot-8 Doug Crow of Brookville and 6-foot-8 BL Andreas of Garaway. year," Hawhee said, "but to me that's the real challenge of coaching." Hawhee and his wife, Bea, have been married for 30 years and have three daughters. Other coaches who made strong support in the coach of the year voting were Bob Dawson of Wellsville, Jim Bauer of Wynford, Bob Arnzen of Delphos St. John and Fred Churck of Napoleon. ~~~:.~!~'11 Tough On Your "Winter Weary' Car and the SERVICE Tune-<~p Service with New Champion or AC Spark Plu!(S. lleavy Duty "'TUNt-UPS FACTORY TRAINED MECHANics I~mition System SHOCK ABSORBERS INSlALLEb a safer, steadier Bouncing, Pulling and Dragging Thru Snow .---N•E•W-S•T•O•R•E ...H.iiiOiiiUiiiR.iiSiii:-~~111!11 smoother ride and Mud Have Taken A Terrific Toll On the OPEN FRI. & SAT. TIL8 P. M. for all Cars Motor. Jarring It Daily From Stem to Stern. M 0 0 R E' S HEADQUARTERSC SEE US FOR A SERViCE TUN.E-UP POMEROY 992-2848 �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor. .ll.1eroy, 0 ., March 23, 1971 WIN AT BRIDGE • • Unlucky Expert 81ds 23 XORTII .AJ876 ¥3 • J 63 ... ~864 'W EST EAST • Q9 .K532 V K 10 9 7 4 V 8 +K85 +AQ1094 .t.K32 .t.QJ7 SOUTH (D) .104 VAQJ65 2 • 72 .t.A 105 None vulnera ble North East South 1\' 2 \' I 3" \ Pass Officers Elected Aga1n By Mary Shrine North's one-spade response was nothing to ring bells about. but it is the sort of response that should be made. He has six high-card points and a decent five-card spade suit. East's three-diamond call was one of t hose gambling reopening bids. East could be pretty sure his partner would have some high cards. Otherwise. North and South would have bid more. He knew that he might be doubled at three diamonds but he took that gamble. It paid off when South bid once more and once too often. We approve of competition. otherwise your opponents will partial-score you to death. However, South had no reason to bid a third time. North still had a bid if he had the right hand. Election of new officers highlighted a recent meeting of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, held at the IOOF hall. Elected were Mrs. Maxine Wingett, worthy high priestess; Ernest Wingett, watchman of shepherds; Mrs. Pear l Reynolds, noble prophe tess; Raymond Adams, ass ociate watchman of shepherds ; Mrs. Nellie Tracy, chaplain; Mrs. Bernice Winn, worthy shepherdess; Mrs. Arlene Davis, worthy guide; Mr s. Barbara Dugan, worthy scribe; 93,Claimed S. D. (Seldon) Vale, 93, for' mer Meigs County resident, Mrs. Elizabeth Lear , worthy died Monday at his home in Belleville, Ill. treasurer . Mr. Vale attended Gallta Plans were made for open Academy and Ohio University . installation on April17 at 8 p.m. at th~ IOOF hall. A business He was a teacher in Meigs meeting will be held at 4 p.m . County for several years before going to Chicago and later to with potluck refreshments. where before Mrs. Naoma Brinker, worthy Belleville high priestess presided at the retirement he held an executive meeting. Presented were position with a furnace Beatrice Blue, district deputy; manufacturing firm. He had Donald Blue, Mrs. Juanita been confined to the St. McPeek, noble prophetess; and Elizabeth Hospital in Belleville Clinic McPeek, watchmen of for three months but had been shepherds, a ll of Ma'rietta, at his home for the past two weeks. Shrine 12. Mr . Vale was married to the former Della Aldridge of Harrisonville who survives. The couple had been married for 68 years. Besides his wife, Mr. Vale is survived by a son, Maurice of Bellville, and two grandsons, Maurice, Jr., Columbia , Ill., and James of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Lightfoot Carterville, Ill. and Mr. Roush is the son of C-M Funeral services will be held Sgt. and Mrs. Clifford Roush, all at 10 a.m. Wednesday at of Columbus. Belleville. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her only attendant was Miss Edwina Shellhamer. The groom HOSPITALIZED was attended by his brother, Harold Swartz of Belpre, a Michael. former Middleport resident, is a Mr. Roush is the grandson of patient at the Camden Clark Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Cross of Hospital at Parkersburg, W. Racine. Va. He has been confined there since suffering a heart attack. His room number is 111. Miss Lightfoot is ~z: en :1 •'*l!ntD Bride of Mr. Roush (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) The bidding has been: West North East South 1v 3 4V 5 "'- Miss Claudia Lynn Lightfoot and Mr. Arthur Dillon Roush exchanged wedding vows at 7:30 p.m. on March 15 at the ~::: ~ ~~~~ ~ East Livingston Ave. Baptist Church in Columbus. You, South, hold: •8 VK 10 7 6 5 +A K Q 9 4 .t.A 2 The bride is the daughter of What do you do now? Pass Pass Pass 2 .t. 3¥ 4• :.T. Pass Pass Pass + 6 A-Pass. Your partner has placed the contract. Ch u•ch 7\.T ew l ~~ • ' TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding three hearts rp your partner has bid four clubs ~ over your three diamonds. What Be Built A t Mason 0 do you do now? Mason Area News, Notes v.ill travel to Glen Dale, W. Va. Saturday where they will participate in a concert a t John Marshall High School. The 17 will be accompanied by !VIr. and Mrs. Gerald Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore. They are Kay Hoffman , Connie Gilland, Sus ie McDaniel, }iarriett Layne, Becky Gilmore, Diane Harris, Vivian Woodr um , Anitr Wriston, Debb Rkkard, Rtck ( nnoll}, J Arbs, Gary Carolyn Barnette and Debbie Gillar: The band students and adults will leave on Thursday and stay at Down Towner Inn in Wheeling. Michael Johnson, FN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, is spending fifteen days visiting his parents. Johnson, stationed in the Navy at Mayport, Jacksonville, Fla . is on leave. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and Michael over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell, Evelyn Mae and Gary of Sauk Village, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gardner, Mason; Mrs. Louella Moore, Amos and Bobbie Lou of Syracuse, 0. and Angie Davis, Minersville, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush accompanied their son, Kevin, to Ripley on Saturday where he participated in the bowling Jur ament. Three leagues frcm Mason Bowling Center partictpated Pam Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, has accepted employment at Dr. John Ridgway 's office in Pomeroy. Death Claims Mr. Russell D'ORSAY SET k!Carved. the LOve Ring TM J>"('pJP. W e have Love Rings from ArtCarved for p eople who know that love is what a wedding is all a bout. Our Love Rings are beautiful. Whether y ou choose a conte mporary sculpture , a tra d itiona l scroll or a ribboned d e· s ign, ArtCarved Love Rings a r e for y ou. Come see. GOESSLER Charles Allen Russell, 35, former Meigs County resident, died Saturday evening at his home at 720 Second St., Chillicothe, following a heart attack. Mr. Russell was born Jan. 26, 1936, in Meigs County, son of Mrs. Nettie Pierce Russell Goble of Middleport and the late Lewis Russell. Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Mildred Trout Russell, two daughters, Mary Ann and Suzanne Janette, both at home; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Taylor, Chillicothe, and Mrs . Lena Grundy of Bellefontaine. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Hill Funeral Home in Kingston. Burial will be in the Grove Lane Cemetery at Chillicothe. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. A thought for today : poe t Osborne Davis "Come in the evening, or ~tore in the morning, come Pomeroy you're looked for, or rt St. . .Cou __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _• without warning." Jewelry Bible School Dates Announced MASON - Plans are under way for the construction of a new First Baptist Church at Mason. The Rev. Stan Craig, Jr., Pas tor, reported that the children of the church have for their project "Buy A Brick" with donations going into the building fund for just that purpose. The new church will be erected on the corner of Main and Fogelsong Street in Mason. Church services are presently being held in the DAV building on Pomeroy Street in Mason. Ground breaking for the new building will be done in June with construction to be completed by fall. Easter Sunrise services will be held at 6 a.m. in the open on the site where the new building will be erected. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the Sunrise services. Birth l. r olls, coffee and tea for $1 and may be eaten there or car ried I out. Easter is only two weeks away so please order your Easter baskets and homemade Easter eggs now, for they will be filled ready to be picked up beginning on April 6. See any Auxiliary member or phone 9922419, 992-2801 or 992-7351 or 9922015. Doris Friend and Ada Slack, Pomeroy hostesses, served refreshments 216 E. 2nd Phone 992-5428 to Eleanor Bohram, Elva P.ailey, T~l~a Grueser, Jean 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Harvard University Library, with 7.6 million volumes, is the nation's largest academic library. Second largest is Yale and third that of the University of Illinois. ~: LET BLOCK SOLVE THE MYSTERY OF THIS YEAR'S INCOME TAX The yearly tax cha nges hold no mystery for our Tax detectives. O ur service is fast, accurate a nd dependable . . . the cost is low. Save yourself needless, time and worry. See BLOCK today. It's a good place to place your confidence. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE $ 0 M . , . •J..O!;If. 19 71 GUARANTEE :=~:=:=:=:=:=:=ffi W e guara ntee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or inte rest, we will pay that penalty or interest. t·······~····~ ~A THOUGH11 .~FOR TODAYt iC + A great help in ove r- iC i(• acknowledge them . ~ coming mistakes is to it ~ ~ - Anonymous ~t * * * It's Quick! Easy iC it t~ it DRIVE-.IN ~ BANKING t H& R B3 ~K(co. AMERICA'S LARG£ST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES i t Electric•ty ... powerful work! for a cleaner Obi • t Fridays Only it iC T he Dr ive- In Wi ndow t t is Open it iC 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. t iC (Conti nuously) -tc t Other Banking Hours to iC and to as us ua l on t • 9 ie 3 5 7 ~ iC Fridays. t_,. FARMERS BANK t ~ iC and SAVINGS CO. ~ iC POM EROY, OH IO t+: Member FDIC Member Federa l Reserve System +: iC ic i( iC . ...... .......... ,. Easter Now! Our Easte r basket of fashion fabrics is brim· ming with bright new looks for Spr ing . Select beautiful fabr ics now and sew up savings for yourself .::~ nd little paraders. See the new Polyester Knits, Polyester & Cottons, Dacron Crepes and all the beautiful ones. • Cleaning up Ohio's air and water, and conserving her resources is going to be a big job. Electricity will play a vital part in getting it done. Industrial air pollution controls will operate electrically. Experiments now underway use electricity to re-cycle garbage and trash, turning it into usable resources. Electricity powers "aerators," the newest tool in the fight to put needed oxygen back into our rivers. Electricity powers giant shredders that convert old autos and other "junk" into useful materials. Many of these "clean up" operations have begun; mor·e are on the way. All depend SING E R SALES & SERV iCE McCALL'S& S IM P LI C ITY PATTER N S 992 -2284 • upon ample electric power. To supply electricity for the u p," plus the greater amounts uceu e u in factories, hospitals and hom must increase our ~apacity. with other industries, the ele r ic companies of Ohio are well aware of the pollution problem. We are har d at work on answers to help solve our part of this problem. \ The answers will take me. And they will cost millions . industry and consumers to share the cost. A clean be achieved easily-but it is efforts of all of us! ., • Yotir Ohio Electric.Com}Janies ProL· idi.ny lotc cost. 1dia/J!e 115 W. Second • 304 E. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 Pomeroy, Ohio SEW UP Irish said, come when come .. • ~ " Mr. and Mrs. William Sterrett of Copley are announcing the birth of a daughter, Emily Jeanne, on March 19 at the Akron General Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, two ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Sterrett have another da ughter, Rachael, 18 months. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Sterrett of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cox of Clearwater, Fla. ar e the grandparents. • FREE CLOTHING DAY The Salvation Army will hold its regular free clothing day Thursday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the headquarters located at 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Anyone in the area needing clothing is invited to attend. • Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-S p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. King, Pt. Pleasant, a son and Mr . and Mrs. William C. Hayes, Jackson, a daughter. Discharges Mrs. Charles R. Adkins and infant son, Mrs. William A. Armstrong, Mrs. Paul B. Fraley , Mrs. Frederick M. Lamm, Mrs. Rosalee May Mayhew, Mrs. Clare McCoy, Jr ., Mrs. William L. Wilson, Thomas Lee Laverty, Herbert E. Reffitt, and Michael Campbell. SYRACUSE - Plans for the chicken dinner were completed when the Ladies Auxiliary of Volunteer Firemen met at their headquarters. For devotions Myla Hudson read Ezekiel6 : 1-5. Roll call was answered by 12 members giving a St. Patrick reading or poem. Various reports were read and approved. Saturday, March 27, is the date for the chicken dinner to be held at headquarters at Municipal park with serving to start exactly at 11:30 a.m., and will continue through an early supper hour. The menu is baked chicken, mashed potatoes, noodles, green beans, cole slaw, MASON - Vacation Bible school at the First Baptist Church in Mason will be held June 14-25. On June 12 a parade will be held at 10 a.m. with members of the church participating. Children of any age may attend classes. it HOSPITAL NEWS Hall, Edith Hood, Myla Hudson, Janice Lawson, Mabel Pickens, Marie Rizer, Agnes White, and the hostesses. Auxiliary Chicken Dinner Set S.D. Vale, JIOII'CI' • to S millio11 )I£'O]Jlr. • The Cincinna ti Gas & Electric Com pan~· ·The Clcvl'land E lect r it- llluminntin~ Company • Columbus and South ern Ohio Elect r ir Company ·The D:~ yl o n Pnwrr and Light Company • Monon gahela Po>vcr Company ·Ohio Edi son Company • Ohio Powt>t' C(1mp;111)' • Tlw Tnh'dn I:<:di!'nn Cnmp:ill.\' Pomeroy, 0 . \ �------~---------~-----------------. S- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 23,1971 • WHY PAY MORE ••• SUPERIORS BRAND USDA CHOICE. SUPERIORS FINEST MEATS PORK CHOPS FAMILY PACK CHOICE Thursday Only! Everyday lb. SUPERIORS BRAND lb. BUDGET Low Prices! 4 9 c- Slic. Bacon Fresh Ground Beef...........~~-. 69' Lean Ground Chuck ............1~:. 79~ Fryers, fresh dressed ...........1~·. 39' Choice Cube Steak ........... !~:.1.29 Pork Cutlets .. ~:.~~.~-~~?~...... ~~·..79e Pork Sausage...~~~~..~.a.~: .. ~~:: 49' Lunch Meat ....1.~·•• 79~ BRAUNSCHWEIGER • USDA For The Finest Meats? All Cuts 411/J' 3 1.00 lb. SUPERIOR PORK NECK BONES 5 lb. 1.00 SUPERIOR DART SLICED BACON 59e lb. · 3 Rolls • Scot Lad Jumbo $1 '1 TOWELS Thursday Only! Sealtest Grade A 12 rolls Edon Toilet • TISSUE MILK /z ORA GE DRINK gallon carton 1 Tropicana UNCLASSIFIED ts. MRS. FILBERT'S WHIPPED doz.. MARGARINE Large Unclassified • EGGS t 3 doz. $1 3 lb. for only BONUS BUY I KRISPY CRACKERS Gg ·------Royal Crown COLA s pak ¢ Toilet Soap Buy! 3Reg. size bars DIAL MODI LAC Plain or Iron CAN . 3 - 1 lb. boxes ICE MILK Regular Regular 10e BABY RUTH 10~ CANDY BARS 29¢ Mars Bars, 3 Musketeers, Milky Ways and Snickers Bars. . . _ 6 pack 49¢ CANDY BARS 7 pack 494 Choice Golden Ripe h gal. only 1 PURINA TUNA, KAL KAN OR KIT KAT for Wrigley's 6 pack 2 1 • 00 loaves CHEWING GUM Danish Lunch Meat .• Luncheon Loaf FAVORITE BREAD 6 4·9¢ Gerber's Baby Milk • Saturday Only! Many lb.1 oe Aorida Juicy d ORANGES....... ~•• 39 CAT FOOD 0 ¢ STORE COUPON • Clip & Redeem For I.J~ • 8 OZ. JAR MAXIM 1 j WITH THIS COUPON AT MARK V- GOOD3-22THROUGH __ 4-1__ 7 __ Dolly Madison Cinnamon LOAF Reg. 49~ Special 3g¢ OCEAN PERCH BOOTH FROZEN SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 lb. 59~ Corner Mill and Second Sts. "We Reserve The Right T o L imit Ouon tities" MIDDLEPORT, 0 .. PLENTY OF ON-STREET PARKING AFTER 5:00 P.M. �6- The Dailv Sentinel. Middle()~. · :'1meroy, 0., Marco ~. 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds LEGAL NOTICE Jack M. Matich, whose residence is unknown; Irene M. Matich, whose residence is unknown to the plaintiff, anct The Unknown Heirs of Jacob Schaefer, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Edward Schaefer, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Emma Schaefer Ashworth, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Florence Schaefer Radford, deceased, also known as Flora Schaefer Radford; The Unknown Heirs of Edward Schaefer, deceased, grandson of Jacob Schaefer, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Ethel s. Archer, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Gus Schaefer, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Elmer Schaefer, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Elza Ashworth, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Elmer Ashworth, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Mabel Ashworth, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Dayton Ashworth, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Otho Ashworth, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Amanda Schaefer Goeglein, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Louise Goeglein Matich, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Mike Matich, also known as Michael Matich, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Dorothy Radford Croy, deceased, will take notice that they have been sued by the Director of High ways {)f the State of Ohio, who has instituted a proceeding in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, to ap propriate certain property described hereafter tor high way purposes, namely the making, construction or im provement of State Route No.7, Section 6.34, Meigs County, Ohio, and to fix the value of said property. The property sought to be appropriated is more specifically described as fc lows: DESCRIPTION OF THE PARCEL OF LAND AND ESTATE, INTEREST OR RIGHT THEREIN APPROPRIATED The following parcel, located in Town 2, Range 13, Section Fraction 6, Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio, lying on the letr and right side of the cen ter! ine of a survey made by the Department of Highways, and recorded in the records of Meigs County, Ohio , and being more fully described as follows · PARCEL NO. 1170-WL (HIGHWAYf ALL RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE, INCLUDING LIMITATION OF ACCESS, IN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY Commencing at the northwest corner of Fraction Section 6, said point also being the true place of beg inn ing of the following described tract of land. Thence along the North line of said fraction section bearing South 87 degrees 11 minutes 49 seconds East a distance of 393.36 feet to a point, said point being 126.47 feet right of Station 441 plus 14.30; thence South 3 degrees 41 minutes 24 seconds West a distance of 155.40 feet to a point on the southerly limited access right of way of Meigs 76.15, said ;>oint being 270.42 feet right of Station 440 plus 48.89; thence along said right of way bearing South 66 degrees 04 minutes 32 seconds West a •o a point d sta.,ce of 443 c 'he west c on ect n 6, satd • oo feet rtg!lt of us 71 09 thence a a t on lme bearmg N ees 41 m mutes 24 East a distance of 355 t to t'1e true place of beginn 11g, contatnlng 2.304 acres, more or less, of which the present road occupies 0.002 of an acre. This description prepared by Theodore W . Sushka, P. E. 34792, for the Ohio Department of Highways in 1970, and is based on a survey made by Richard C. Glasgow, Registered Surveyor No. 5161. Owners claim title by in strument of record in Deed Book 50, Page 99, County Recorder's Office. Together with all rights or easements of access or or from said limited access highway, from or to the land of said persons abutting upon that portion of said limited access highway, between the following points. From a point 265 feet right of centerline Station 435 plus 71.09 to a point 270.42 feet right of centerline Station 440 plus 48.89 as shown by the plans of said im provement herein referred to. Said stations being the Station numbers as stipulated in the hereinbefore mentioned survey. Said persons named or noted above shall further take notice that unless they answer on or before Saturday, the 17th day of April, 1971, they will be deemed to have waived their right to answer, and the Petition will be taken as true and Judgment will be rendered accordingly. P. E. Masheter Director of Highways (2) 23 (3) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 6tc LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Bidders: Sealed quotations will be received by the Board of Commissioners of Meigs County, Ohio, at the office of the County Commissioners, in the Court House, in the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, until 10:00 o'clock A.f'{l. on the 6th day of April, 1971 for the fur nishing of Bituminous Materials for the Meigs County Highway Department. Estimated quantity of liquid asphalt required, approximately 600,000 gallons. Quotations to be submitted as follows : Quote price per gallon, F.O.B. Vendors Plant, and the price per gallon delivered to Vendors portable tank to any location in the County designated by the County Engineer, for the various grades of bituminous materials which may be required by the Meigs County Highway Department , which shall conform to the Pertinent State of Ohio, Department of the Highway Construction and Material Specification, "702 Bitum incus Materials,'' dated January 1, 1971. Prices quoted on this bid shall be in effect for the remainder of the year, 1971. With respect to the aforesaid estimated quantities, the bidder shall understand that no guarantee is given as to the actual quantities of bitum incus material to be furnished, but each successful bidder shall be required to furnish all or any part of the Meigs County actual requirements as ordered during the bid period. On the envelope containing each bid, the name and address of the bidder must be shown and plainly marked "Bituminous Bid." Proposals are to be returned on bid forms supplied by the Vendor, and will be opened on the date and place specified above. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all Quotations or any part thereof . Martha Chambers, Clerk Meigs county Board of Commissioners. {3) 23, 30, 3tc.. NOTICE HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. 2-23-30tc RUBBER STAMPS made to order. 24 hour service. Dwain or Wilma Casto, Portland, Ohio. 2-12-90tc .---------------------------, iHelen Help Us!I I : By Helen Bottel 1 YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. ELUCIDATE BEFORE YOU NAVIGATE Dear Helen: I am in the process of running away from home because no matter what I do I get in trouble. I split four times before for other reasons. What can I do? RUNAWAY Dear Runaway: If you communicate as little to your parents as you did to me, it's no wonder they don't understand or sympathize. How do you get in trouble? What are the other reasons? Elucidate before you split, and maybe this trip won't be necessary. - H. Dear Helen : I have this girl who is okay for laughs, but not exactly what I'd like to live with all my life. To illustrate: she thinks Laos is some kind of crawling bug. She's not much better on the housekeeping end either. Doing my laundry the other day she wanted to spin-dry a towel, so she turned to "R" for "wring." And insisted the machine was crazy when she got rinse water! Now she's got this dwnb idea we're engaged. I'm 22, and have a bachelor apartment. She is still in school, though it hasn't helped her mentality any. How do you get a beautiful but brainless female to see that marriage is not what I have in mind? Without getting rid of her entirely? - NOT THAT SERIOUS Dear Not : Your brainless bombshell may be smarter than you think. "Marriage was not what I had in mind" are famous last words for many an ex-bachelor who couldn't quite make the final break. Remember, I warned you! - H. Dear Helen : I am popular in school. All my friends are always visiting each other, but I live in an awful old ugly house. The furniture is shabby too. I'm ashamed, so none of my friends is invited over. I know you'll say if they're true friends it won't matter, but they have beautiful homes, and I don't want their pity. Another thing is boy friends. They want to come and visit me but I always have an excuse. I'm too young to date (my folks say), but when I start, how can I keep guys from knowing about my house? Also my father drinks and I never know how he'll act. How can I stay in my crowd and keep my home life secret? N.A. Dear N. : If you accept your house and family life as things over which you have no control, your friends will do likewise. But if you try to hide what most already know, they'll see you as a snob ... Or else they'll gradually agree with YOUR opinion about your "inferiority." It's tough, not having the advantages other kids enjoy, but only "shameful" if you make it so! - H. Pomeroy Motor Co~ 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 1968 PLYMOUTH $1395 Valiant 4 Dr. Local1 owner car, clean interior, dark aqua finish, like new tires, 6 cyl. engine & automatic trans., radio. Popular model & priced to go. 1966 CHEVELLE $1295 Conv. cpe., local 1 owner car, blk. vinyl interior with bucket seats, 4-speed trans., std. V 8 engine, good tires, radio, maroon finish & blk. top. 19661MPALA $1395 HT Sedan. Local 1 owner car, blk. finish & red cloth interior, good tires, V-8 engine, automatic trans., & p. steering, radin. Nice family car. Pomeroy Motor Co. Help Wanted LADY TO live in with elderly lady, light housekeeping. Phone 949-4904 or 667-3319. 3-21-3tc WE'RE NOT firing we're hiring, all the men, women, or college students we can train to work full or part time collecting past due accounts by phone or soliciting past due accounts. If you are interested in applying yourself to a rewarding future- apply in person only. Credit Bureau of Point Pleasant, 312 Main Sl., Point Pleasant, W. Va . 3-17-6tc ------ RESPONSIBLE person to work established route. Good commission. ABC Cleaners, Mason. 3-5-tfc WANTED WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M. Oay Before Publication REVIVAL now in progress until Monday Deadline 9 a.m. March 28 at the Pomeroy Cance.llation & Corrections Lower Light Church on Route Will be accepted until 9 a.m. f 143, '12 mile from SR 7 Bypass. Day of Publication Rev. Raymond Price, REGULATIONS 1 Byesville, Ohio, Evangelist. The Publisher reserves theright to edit or reject any ads Rev. Roy Taylor, Pastor, deemed objectional. The Everyone welcome. publisher will not be responsible 3-23-4tc for more than one incorrect insertion. ATTENTION ladies! Would you RATES like to try a wig on in the For Want Ad Service privacy of your own home? ~cents per Word one insertion Mlnim~arge75c You can. Just call us. We also 12 cents per word three. have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, consecutive. insertions. Koscot, of course. 18 cents per word s~x conDistributors, Brown's. Phone secutive insertions. • Middleport 992-5113. 25 Per cent Discount on paid 12-31-tfc ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY WILL PICK up merchandise . $1.50 for 50 word·' minimum and take to auction on a Each additional word 2c. percentage basis. Call Jim BLIND ADS Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. Additional 25c Charge per Phone 742-4461. Advertisement. 9-23-tfc OFFICE HOURS 8:30 -a·.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noor. AUCTION WHEN? Each Saturday. Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? Hayman's Auction House, Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Pomeroy Middleport ByWE WISH to express our sinpass. cere thanks to our relatives 2-7-tfc and friends for the beautiful flowers, the Veterans WILL GIVE piano and organ Memorial Hospital, Ewing lessons in my home. Phone Funeral Home, music, to Rev. 992-3666. Dale McClurg for his con8-16-tfc soling words. Your acts of kindness at the death of our father, Orner Cramlet, will always be remembered. BLACK and white English Mrs Orner Cram lett and Setter and a brown and white Daughters, Mrs. Ora Hill and Brittainy Spaniel, lost at the Mrs . Doris Wilt. Isaak. Walton Farm. Reward. 3-23-ltc Art Skinner, phone 992-2500. 3-21-3tp SENTINEL CARRIER FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA Notice Card o.f Thanks Lost Notice RUMMAGE sale, Fry Building, Middleport, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. 3-23-3tc Pets For Sale . Wanted To Rent $20.00 REWARD to the person who finds me a 2 - 3 bedroom house for rent. Phone Athens collect 592-4757. 3-22-3tc For Rent 2 BEDROOM house, Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy . Phone 9925127 after 4 p.m . 3-2-lfc 4 ROOM, bath, unfurnished house. 1650 Lincoln Heights. Phone 992-3874. 3-23-tfc .EXPERIENCED Radiator Service WEDNESDAY night special at the Skate-A-Way. Oldest skater receives a free pass. Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any p.m. Also private parties. condition, as long as have not Phone 985-3929 or 985-3585. been wet. Paying $10 each. 3-21-3tc STEREO radio First floor only. Mondays will WALNUT combination. Four speed be pick-up day. Write, giving intermixed changer. 4 good directions. Witten Piano speaker sound system, dual Company, Box 188, Sardis, volume control. Balance Ohio 43946. IN THE COMMON PLEAS $66.15. Use our budget terms . 8-20-tfc COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, Call 992-3352. OHIO. 3-18-6tc OLD furniture, dishes, brass THE FARMERS BANK & beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, SAVINGS COMPANY, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple An Ohio Corporation, Stereo, AM&FM radio, four 992-6271. Pomeroy, Ohio, speakers, 4 speed automatic 9-1-tfc Pia in tiff, changer, separate controls. vs . Balance $79.35. Use our time Russell E. Lewis, et al. payment plan. Call 992-3352. Defendants. 3-18-6tc No. 14,817 HOUSEWORK by day or week. NOTICE Phone Cheshire 367 -7700. Russel l E. Lewis, whose place 3-23-tfc COAL, limestone. Excelsio: of residence is unknown, will take notice that on the 13th day Salt Works, E. Main St., of February 1971, the un Pomeroy. Phone 992-38-9f. I dersigned, The Farmers Bank 4-9-tfc ._ & Savings Company, filed its petition against you in the Kl LL TERM I I t::S and yard Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, praying for a insects with Arab "You-Dojudgment on a promissory note lt." King Builders Supply in the amount of 53,253.94, with Company, Middleport. interest at 7 112 per cent per 2-21 -60tc annum from September 25, Will Buy Yours 1970, and for forec losure of USED automatic washer, used Whole House Or mortgage upon the following described rea I property : wringer type washer, used Separate Pieces Situated in the Village of range, used dryer. Phone 9<;2Ph. 742-4211 Pomeroy, County of Meigs, and 2094, Pomeroy Home and State of Ohio : Being Lot No. 502 Auto, Pomeroy. in the Village of Pomeroy, 3-21 -3tc County of Meigs and State of Ohio, nnd there is also conveyed COLUMBUS 30" gas range, herewith, all rights with re!;pect Rutland, Ohio avocado. Phone 992-5709. to the use of the sidewa lk bet ween lots Nos. 502 and 503 as 3-21 -3tc was transferred lo the Grantor herein. RECONDITIONED TV sets, Reference Deeds : Vol. 227, RIGHT PERSON to manage or For information or service page 987, and Vol. 168, page 371, buy dry cleaning route or ca ll Spark.ie's TV Service, Deed Records, Meigs County, truck. Will sell plant and phone Mason 773-5933. Ohio . building. ABC Clean ers, You are required to answer 3-12-12tc Mason, W . Va. the said complaint within 28 days after the last publication namely on the 28th. day of April, 1971, or judgment by default will be rendered against you. THE FARMERS BANK MATURE woman for com& SAVINGS COMPANY, panion for elderly lady. Live Plaintiff. in. References required . CROW, CROW & PORTER, Phone Chester 985-3301. Attorneys for Plaintiff 3-17 tfc (2) 16, 23, (3) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 7tc Wanted To Buy For Sale LEGAL NOTICE ------------------- Wanted WANTED! Used Furniture and Appliances Rutland Furniture Business Opportunities ------------------- RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Arnold Grate Rutland, 0. .. CHAMPION ifVAN DYKE .. ALSO DOUBLE ..... WIDES SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the . Smallest Heater Core. 1 BLAElTNARS Pomeroy PAINTING, roofing and spouting service. Richard Wilt, phone 992-2889. 3-11-3otc MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. Roofing & Carpenter TELEVISIOi1 REPAIR Work Spouting, Roof Painting All Makes & Models Also Stereos & Tapes 675-2241 or 773-5196 NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction co. DEXTER, 0. 45126 PH ONE 742-3945 T.V. SERVICE 1966 MERCURY Monterey, 2door, white with black vinyl roof. Automatic, powersteering, radio. $795. Phone 843-2211. 3-23-3tp ------------------MAINE eating potatoes, 10 pounds $.59. Idaho Bakers, 10 pounds $.69. Large fancv tomatoes, $.4\1 pound. Onion sets, head lettuce, cabbage, at a savings. Dwight Spencer Produce, 120 Main St., Pomeroy. 3-23-ltc ------------------18 FOOT fiberglas boat, 90 H. P. Evinrude motor, tandem trailer. Excellent mechanical condition. Cost over $5,000 new. $1,000 and it's yours. Phone 949-3913. 3-23-6tp CLOSE OUT! ALL FLOOR SA PLES OF OUR APPLIANCES Every One Marked Down 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! b PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MASON COUNTY For Sale POMEROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Auto Sales 1964 CHEVELLE: convertible, good condition. Phone 9923917. 3-21-6tp 1969 DATSUN, 4 door standard shift. Phone 992-6995. 3-21 -6tc 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, 18,poo miles. ~xcellent condiffon. Phone 992-2288. 11-1 0-tfG. ____ r J. Durbin- C. Inscore Insured-Experienced Work Guaranteed Service Personnel Real Estate For Sale __, EXPERT Wheel Alignment Virgil B. TEAFORD $5.55 SR. -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pqmeroy, Ohio ..,~ • :Pomeroy Home & "Auto POMEROY - 6 room house, gas heat, basement, large lot, out of high water. $4,000.00. 606 E. Ma1n, Pomeroy, C. POME I<Ul - 3 bedrooms, Jlh baths, nice kitchen, TV room . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Full basement, steam heat. "Ditching. Electric sewer cleaning." Reasonable rates. Double garage. $20,000.00 Phone John Russell, BETTER BUY TODAY Gallipolis 446-4782. 15 ACRES- 4 bedrooms with closets, bath, nice modern _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4_-7-tf. kitchen, stainless steel sink. CONCRETE Gas forced air furnace. Full READY-MIX delivered right to your basement with recreation project. Fast and easy . Free room. Double garage. All estimates. Phone 992-3284. minerals. $22,000.00 Goeglein Ready-Mix C9., FEEL FREE,OWN Middleport, Ohio. RUTLAND- 2 nice bedrooms, 6-30-tfc bath, utility. Large living and kitchen. Large lot. $9,500.00 O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial, residential and ACREAGE NEEDED industrial wiring. Phone 247ANYWHERE 2113. 50 ACRES - Modern 6 room 3-12-1 2t home, bath, gas furnace. Full basement. Double garage. All minerals. Large stocked farm O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. pond. Bargain. Complete front end service, TO BUY, SELL or tune up and brake service. TRADE CALL US Wheels balanced elec992 -3325 tronically . All work HELEN L. TEAFORD guaranteed. Reasonable AS SOC lATE 992-2378 rates. 992-3213. 3-19-6tc 3-17-3otc Cleland Realty 608 East Main POMEROY RACINE RT. 2 ACROSS FROM KAISER PLANT Loca led 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 1'12 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 kit chen, 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. Phon 992-2478. 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 SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service • Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5-1-tfc ------------------- ALARMS! Burglar, fire and hold - up. Southeastern Security Systems. Call Ray Adams 247-2055 Mike O'Brien 247-2113. 3-17-tfc 7 ROOM house, bath, good 1969 CAMARO, super Sport, 350 cond ition, on one acre land. cu. in., 300 H.P., Power Tuppers Plains, phone steering, Disc brak es, 4 Coolville 667-3347. speed, 30,000 miles, Lemans 3-18-6tp blue, excellent condition. $2,095.00. Phone 882-2198 or CONVENIENT but secluded SEWING MACHINES. Repair 882-2511. service, all makes. 992-228building lots on T79 at Rock 3-23-3tc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Springs. Within walking Authorized Singer Sales and dislance of Meigs High Service. We Sharpen Scissors. School, a 5 minute drive from· 3-29-tfc Pomeroy. Call or see BUI 200 ACR~ farm near Mt. Union Witte weekends, or after 5 Church, Carpenter. Available p .m. weekdays. Phone 992soon. George Caldwell, Rt. 4, 6887. Pomeroy, Ohio. 2-3-lfc, .~UTOMOBI LE insurance been 3-18-12tp cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992- , ~4 ACRE farm, Salem Town HOUSE, 1640 Linc..u•ro nrs., 2966. ship. Phone 742-4459 . Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 6-15-tfc 3-23-6tp 10-25-tfc Real E$tate For Sale Insurance Help Wanted Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation . Choice of water tern ps . Auto . water level contro l . Lint Fi lter or Power Fin Agi tator . Perm a-Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround cloth es with gentle, even heat . No hot spots, no overdrying. Fine Mesh Lint Fi lter. we Specialize in MAYTAG Red Carpet Service 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most P~ofitable Time You Ever Spent. icWINSOR «:BUDDY NEW 1970 Zig-Zag Sewing Machine in original factory carton. Zig-Zag to make only. Phone 992-5592. buttonholes, sew on buttons, 3-17-tfc monograms, and make fancy designs with just the twist of a ROOM, bath, furnished or 3 single dial. Left in lay-away semi -furnished apartment. and never been used. Will sell Also, 2 room, bath, furnished for only $47 cash, or credit apartment. Mulberry Ave., terms available. Phone 992Pomeroy. References 5641. requ1red. Phone 992-6698. 3-23 6tc 3-23-tfc ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete with at UNFURNISHED 3-room tachments, cordwinder and apartment in Coats Bldg., paint spray . Used but in like Midd I eport. Inquire at new condition. Pay $34.45 apartment 16 or phone 992cash or budget plan available. 3641. Phone 992-5641. 3-18-12tc 3-23-6tc Female Help Wanted ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! ------------------2 BEDROOM trailer. Adults REGISTERED Toy Fox Terrier puppies. Phone 742-5625 or UNFURNISHED 3 - room apartment. Phone 992-2288. contact Mrs. Vernon Weber, 1-31-lfc Rutland. 3-23-6tc TWO OR three bedroom home, Cottage Road, Syracuse. Adults only. Phone 992-5133. 3-2-tfc LADIES - You can help the family budget. Three or four hours a day will bring you a TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, '12-mile north of new Meigs profitable income. Write High School. Phone 992-2941. Personal Shopper Dept. 10, 3-5-lfc Watkins Products, Inc. , Winona, Minn. 55987. 3-23-ltc FURNISHED and unfurnished -----------apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc I Business Services Ph. 992,-2143 OP.EN EVES. 8:00P.M. -ta()MEROY. OHIO SPECIAL for you Evangelistic services at Fir:t Baptist Church, 6th & Pal mer, Middleport, from Wednesday, Mar. 24 thru Sunday, March 28. Plan to attend, you'll be glad you did. Rev. Charles S1mons, speaker. Special music. 3-22-6tc [ Home No Tedious Stirring e JEMO ASSOCIATES It's Homogenized Because of its im proved one-coat hiding power, Spred Satin covers so well it's like putting on two coats at once. Dries in just 20 minutes. DAVI~ & DIANE ASHLEY 175 Beech s• Middleport " Word s cannot describe the feeling one gets to get up in the morning and . walk barefooted through the house on wall -to-wall carpeting without being cold. We urge everyone we know to see about buying a home. from Jem Associates." 2,978 Decorator Colors Sites Available Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Today! Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport Phone 992-7034 King Builders Supply Co. 992-3748 2nd AVE . MIDDLEPORT, 0 . �TH' SAME WAY SHE • BROKE IN HER SKITTISH OL' TH UNDERATION !! HOW ON AIRTH DID - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , EEK AND ~EEK DEEP OO..VIV HUSBAND ElVINEY EVER BREAK IN HJS.IDE;-:0-;)F;;-;M;E.;,--r-----:::=========:::~1 BE.I-\ItJD "THIS To<.x;H FACADE THERE UE.S /'>.. 'SOfT WARM CREJ!>..IURE YE.ARNIU:. "--URIS.HMEtvT ! THAT SKITTISH OL' WALL- EYED MULE • OF HER"N? FOR • I I TOOK lt11/! i"WO HOUR? TO &E=T THIS HANDOUT FROM MI.{ HUSBANC7. '\ • BUGS BUNNY "THERE: ARE A FEW MINOR DETAILB I &TILL HAVE TO WORK ON 1 BUT IN THE MEANTIME THIS GOES INID THE SAFE! WINNIE I THIS IDEA IB SO SENSATIONAL/ DON'T EVEN TELL YOUR MOTHER ABOUT IT! • GASOLINE ALLEY know how jealou~ the4 are of everl.j inch of Gpace! It would di~rupt... THE BORN LOSER 1 \ '1& WT "TIJ..6fJf'i1111'!65 FtRGENT LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE FEW~ CAVITI6S! I'D PREHY DUMB JERK IF I DIDN'T, PUNJAB! AN' DOri' WORRY 'BOUT ME~ I GOT SANDY T' PROTECT ME IF THE GOIN' GETS ROUQH! • i. BE~ DAILY ACROSS 1. Swagger stick 42. Social insect 43. - - of clay 5. - DICK TRACY . TRAC'r', DON'T TRY TO FIGURE THIS ONE, .JUST ACT! TAKE AN AIR c.AA AND HEAD NORTHWEST FROM n.tE PARK5 OLD ZOO ENTRANCE.ALTI"l\JDE ABOUT 300 FEET... • Tse-tung 8. Once again 9. Crossword direction 13. Likable 14. Lease a certain way 15.Inquire 16.Lawyer (abbr.) 17. Uninteresting 18. Allow 19. Scottish river 20. Self (Scot.) 21. European river 23. Skin condition 24. Besmirch ~-----------' 26. Yearned 27. Li'l Abner's creator 28.In - (totally) 29. Anecdotal collection 30. Declare tabu 31. Seraglio room =,,.:::..,;=-• GOT THROUGH TO ONE OF MY MEN, f-.-.l:...a&.&--..._..~._, SENOR I'RESiDENTE. HE'S AT THE AIRFORT. THE SOUNDS WE HEARl? CABALLO'S PLANES 13LOWING UP ON THE GROUNV• • 11. Tranquil 12. Fashioned 16.Jewish DOWN month 1. Welland 22.Dupe and 23. ImiPanama tate 2.Liqueur Brando flavo..rng 3. Horse opera 24. Surmount- Yelterday'• Annver hanging (2wds.) ed 30. Richt25. One of. Distaff hofen, of lamb for Peggy 5. Subjugate example 6. Penetrating Lee's 32. Obtuse 7. Sphere hits 33. Adjust 10. Symbol of 26. Topclannishnotch 38. "Let's Call 28. Natural - - Day" ness (3wds.) gift 39. Sprite VARAL I I LORFIC I I I· :==·== BINNGE PrE :::.:...::*=-=SURPIIGE==..:. . :.:.:..= : ANSWBI .:..::..:.=:..:•.::.:.:.._.__JI L - _ __ _ Jumbleo: FLUID BLAZE:? ~ PL.5NT'f OF HIDINe PLACE:;;.,, AND TH.E 5LlN'? G01~6 DOWN,.. W8 c OIJLP Bl:: A? K IN& FOR A :'>HOT IN TI-lE BACK' • Answer: What the •emicircular 8olfer played- HALF A ROUND ' 39. Sicilian volcano -tO. City in Ohio H. Speech imperfection DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. is A Cryptogram Quotation KWU OGCFIU VIR JVUOU R HENNA AGENDA Yeoterday'e •""''"'L...J 37. Complete ..>:..&o<:~-'--.>.--' 'T I I cartoon. xn "· (Aiuwen toaorrow) gibbon 35. Robin Hood's drink 36. Went ahead CAP!'A1N EASY Now arrange the circled letten yr '-l to form the surprise answer, aa ====U~====-=sug::;gested by the above ~.Malay • b OCOQGG GH KG GH KWU IURIGPI OZGOQDGFQ, ORZZ DWUP DVKW VK VI IJFVPN . - ZVOWKUPSUFN Yestforday's Cryptoquote: IT IS AFTER YOU HAVE LOST YOUR TEETH THAT YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY STEAKS. - PIERRE A. RENOIR <C 1971 King Featur..e Syndical.,, !nc.) ROBBER �1 ~,~~-~·~~~~--~~~--~--~~--,-~~~----------------~~--------------.,--------------------------------~-T~-----.~~------------------~- I I ' 1 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-. •..eroy, 0., March 23, 1971 Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Dessie Burdette, Paul Allinder, Sherrie Smith, Mrs. William Doss, all Point Pleasant, and Everett Thomas, Glenwood. DISCHARGES - Mrs. Billy Stevens, William Wamsley, Elmer Fife, Robert Anders, Elias Davis, Steve Newsome, Mrs. Roy Mays and daughter, Robert Higginbotham and Clarence Embrick. BIRTH - March 22, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre, Point Pleasant. CONTRIBUTES SUM . MASON The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mason Volunteer Fire Department contributed $50 to the George Thompson Kidney Fund instead of $25 as was previously reported. MEIGS TfiEATRE George . .. (Continued from Page 1) and Mrs. W. G. Baronick, Episcopal Church Women Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Cari Hysell, Racine Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush, Star Class of First United Presbyterian Church, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes, Syracuse Girl Scout Troop 254, Hemlock Grove Church, Rock Springs Better Health Club, Mr. and Mrs. David Holter, Larry B. Morris, Bruce Morris, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Harrisonville Presbyterian Church, Oleva Cottrill, Mrs. W. Neal, and Margaret Douglas. The new total includes several anonymous contributions and $366.16 gathered from approximately 60 cannisters which have been placed in business houses as a part of the fund drive activity. Tonight, March 23 SUPPOSE THEY GAVE A WAR AND NOBODY CAME (Technicolor) Brian Keith Ernest Borgnine GP Colo rca rtoons: Oil Thru the Day Split Level SHOW STARTS7 P.M. RELATIVES VISIT MRS. JUNE WICKERSHAM, employe of the Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy County Stabilization and Conservation Service Office in and son, Hugh, of Akron were Pomeroy, assists two Meigs County farmers in completing Wednesday overnight guests of his mother, Mrs. B. A. Dodson, Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Conroy were enroute home from Orlando, Fla. where they were called by the death of her brother, George Henry Stace. While in Florida they visited Mr. Conroy's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conroy of Meigs County farmers have cents per bushel times their Miami. until Friday, April 9, to sign for yield for 50 per cent of their participation in the 1971 wheat base whether they plant corn or not. However, he may lose base and feed grain program. The 1971 program is geared to if he does not plant corn. Farmers may call at the production of feed grains as the surplus of past years has almost Agriculture Stabilization and disappeared. In this area of Ohio, corn blight reduced production for 1970. In order to increase the supply of corn, Pomeroy police reported farmers can set aside only 20 today the investigation of two per cent of their corn base for accidents. 1971 and then they are free to The first occurred at 4:50 plantas much corn as they wish p.m. Monday night at the and still maintain their con- Beacon Service Station when a serving base. car driven by Kenneth Frye, 27, There is no cross compliance Gordonsville, Tenn., backed from farm to farm as in past into a parked car owned by years . If a farmer wishes to Pauline Hysell of Minersville. raise more corn than in past Damages were light and no years, he may apply for con- charges were filed. serving ·base adjustment to fit At 12:27 a.m. Tuesday, a car his needs. driven by Gary D. Arnold, 19, A farmer will get paid 32 Mason, was backing from a their applications for participation in the 1971 wheat and feed grain program. The farmers are Ziba Midkiff, Hemlock Grove area,left, and Roger Riebel, Long Bottom area. April 9 Is Deadline For Wednesday & Thursday March24·25 NOT OPEN Wheat, Food Registration COMING: "WOODSTOCK" April2 thru 6th Conservation Office, Masonic Temple building in Pomeroy, and have plans worked out for their farm in 1971. Payments will be made in July of this year. Two Accidents Investigated parking space on the parking lot along the river and struck an auto driven by Charlton Thornton, 22, Point Pleasant, who was also backing from a space. There was moderate damage. Arnold was cited to mayor's court on an improper backing charge. Services Underway LETART, W. Va. -Sunday evening was the opening of Evangelistic services at Graham United Methodist Church with the Reverend Charles Thompson of the Trinity Church in Pt. Pleasant, bringing the message. He was introduced by Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller. The services for the Letart Charge will continue through the 28th and commence each evening at 7:30p.m. at Graham United Methodist Church. On Sunday evening a choir composed of 20 persons sang, "Surely Goodness and Mercy Shall Follow Me", and other selections. Mrs. John Brabham, New Haven, served as pianist and Jack Needs, New Haven, directed the choir. Shop Weekdays 9:30 Open Friday and Saturday 9:00 to 9:00 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY GRA~TED DIVORCE In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Brenda Hood was granted a divorce from Lester LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Ray Hood on charges of gross Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday ne·g lect of duty and extreme was 28 degrees under cloudy cruelty. skies. ''IT'S THE. fJREATE.ST }'ET!" You Gli/1 Don IHave A CHECKING ACCOUNT? MYSTERY M&R SHOPPING CENTER M&R PITTSBURGH llibens ~al:iorwl B hk --c. 1 Special Signs and Listen For Specials WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE BARGAINLAND and Free Gifts All Evening 7 P.M. Til12 CINCINNATI EARTH-MOVING equipment was being used Monday for pre-construction investigation of the Ohio Power Company's new 2.6 million kilowatt coal-burning power plant on the Ohio River at Cheshire. The $488 million plant will be constructed behind the old Pilot Wheel Tavern, located between the Kyger Creek Power Plant and the village of Cheshire. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Invitation To Evangelistic Services OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owens observed their 25th wedding anniversary today at their Pomeroy home. Friends and neighbors presented the couple with a money tree. Mr. and Mrs. Owens have two daughters, Linda, at home, and Mrs. Gene (Patty) Carsey of Hysell Run. Mr. Owens, who for many years was employed with Robinson's Notice Laundry, is unable to work due . REVIVAL, Mt. Hermon U. B. Church March 26 to Apri I 4. to failing health. CONTRIBUTE TO CENTER Contributing for a recent community service party at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center were the American Legion Auxiliary units of Wilkesville 476, Murray City 420, and Gallipolis 27. The three units were omitted in a list of contributors published earlier. Rev. Carey Knittle, evangelist, Cincinnati. Kev . Freeland Norris, song MARRIAGE LICE~SE evangelist. Stories for the Gerald Wayne Howard, 22, chi ldren. Everyone welcome. Albany, and Barbara Ann 7:30p.m. each evening. 3-23-1Otc Caldwell, 16, Pomeroy, Rt. 4. iht first laptist (hun:h ----------------------------------~ DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY BLANK DURING OUR MYSTERY MOONLIGHT SALE. DRAWING WILL BE EVERY 10 MINUTES DURING SALE. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 6th and Palmer We'd like to Jlliddl eport, flhio have YOU WED., MAR 24 - SUN., MAR. 28 . . ................•.•.. , . :Inspiring Messages: : : by Rev. NO OFFERING TAKEN . .: Chas. Simons .: ···········~········· Special Gospel Music Each Night! PLAN TO ATTEND! l l AT 407 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 7:30 NIGHTLY .j j CHECKING ACCOUNTS PROTECT YOUR MONEY! Your money is always safe, yet ready when you want it. See us about a checking account today. ~ to 5:00 .·•·••·•••••••········ FRIDAY, MAR. 26 Youth Night ····················· for dinner or fresh up with a satisfying SUNDAE, SHAKE OR CON E. ~~·. Tasty sandwiches, popular soft drinks. DAIRY VALLEY 992-2S56 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge PRIZE DRAWING ENTRY BLANK NAME-------------------------ADDRESS ___ --------------------TOWN-------------------------PHONE.------------ AGE·---------MUST BE 16 YEARS Of AGE MUST BE DEPOSITED DURING THE MYSTERY M&R MOONLIGHT SALE ENTRY BLANK CAN BE CLIPPED FROM YOUR PAPER: Sunday 21st, Monday 22nd, Tuesday 23rd, Wednesday 24th � 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 23, 1971