http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/30edcf8958c22910bb32a5851e58e688.pdf c30814b13b8272c83b6a4425235abab8 PDF Text Text . Now You Know • Cleveland, Ohio, originally was spelled "Cleaveland," but the "A" was dropped in 1832 to shorten a newspaper's masthead. The Daily S Weather Clear and cold tonight. Lows in the teens and lower 20s. Mostly sunny and not as cold Thursday. Highs in the 30s and low 40s. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI NO. 240 tt • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1971 ~------------------------ In Order To Support Program, AFL-CIO Says: .. • 4 Stripped Land Must Be Reclainted COLUMBUS CUPI)- A spokesman for the Ohio AFL-CIO said if strip mine owners or the state do not require stripped land to be reclaimed, then the labor federation "will have no alternative but to back a total ban on this type of coal mining." Charles Borsari, public relations directqr of the 750,000-member state labor groups, appeared Tuesday night before the House Environment Committee which is considering a bill that would strictly regulate strip mining. "We believe there is some economic benefit to be derived from strip mining- both for strip miners and the people in affected counties," said Borsari. said, with opponents testifying next Tuesday and Thursday. But, he added, "if strip miners do not Ohio State University Professor Earl Murphy, reclaim the land and if Ohio does not require who helped draft the proposed strip mine law, exhonest reclamation, then the Ohio AFL-CJO will plained it detail-by-detail Tuesday night, emhave no alternative but to back a total ban on this phasizing the requirements, detailed enforcement type of coal mining." procedures and penalties. The bill would create a five-member board Supporters of the legislation, sponsored by House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire, which would establish rules and regulations, conhad their say during the hearing, the second held on duct inspections and hearings, issue cease and desist the bill. Pro testimony will be concluded Thursday, orders and revoke licenses. The full-time jobs would be for five years with committee chairman Kenneth Creasy, R-Delaware, i---------------------------, 7\.T • B rze . .+.s 1 l 1 ~ews .•.• zn 1 • • • I I I ! Fl'. BENNING, GA. -APPARENTLY quickening its pace, the Calley murder jury got down to work early today in its stark deliberation room crowded with 165 court-martial exhibits. The jury arrived at 8:20 a.m., doffed jackets, and began its second week of deliberation on a verdict in the case of point-blank slaughter at My Lai. The six officers ended their first week of deliberation Tuesday, spending nearly seven hours in its narrow little room. WOMEN of the Syracuse Fire Department Auxiliary are making these homemade eggs in 14 flavors to sell for the Easter season. The group already has orders for over 1,100 and total production this year should go o,ver the 3,000 mark. i'1ti'odu•~..d by U.S. Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, would require surface miners to save the top soil taken from the land when they mine coal. The miners would have to replace rock, topped with the top soil, to return the land to its normal of G """' m 1970, t (H.J:.. • said t The aeath infants Wld • one year of age, estrrnated from a national samplmg of death certificates, was 19.8 deaths for each 10,000 live births in 1970, compared with 20.7 per 1,000 in 1969. From 1915 to 1919 the rate was 95.7 deaths per 1,000. In 1950 it was 29.2, and in 1960 it was 26.0. • • • Dairymen Invited To Attend Session Meigs Cowtty dairymen have been invited to part-icipate in the Dairy ''Udder Health" meeting to be held at 8 p.m., Thursday evening, in Gallipolis. The meeting location is the Columbus and Southern Electric Company Building at Third Ave. and Sycamore St. in Gallipolis. This building is located diagonally across from Central Soya behind the electric substation - beside the railroad tracks. The main topic will be "Reducing Mastitis Loss in Dairy Herds". The speaker will be Dr. Harry Barr, Extension Dairy Specialist, Ohio State University. FORFEIT BONDS Two defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher Tuesday night. Forfeiting $25 bonds were Wayne Little, 45, Columbus, charged with fighting, and Marice Toler, 23, Bidwell, speeding. Fined were Mildred E. Roush, 51, Racine, $10 and costs on improper backing charges; Kenneth Hayes, 18, Middleport, $5 and costs, speeding, and Bernard Gilkey, 44, Middleport, $10 and costs, intoxication. contour. Reseeding and reforesting would also be mandatory. "The way they are leaving this land in Ohio at the present time, it is as wtproductive as a desert with 100 or 200-foot high walls all around the stripped area," Hays said. "The area stripped is left with the acid bearing rock and other nonproductive elements on top." Hays said one strip miner in Ohio estimated the reclamation requirements would only cost an additional 35 cents per ton of coal. 28 From Here Attend Welcome Autos Collide On Lincoln Heights • WASHL'lGTON (UPI) - An Ohio congressman has introduced legislation which would require strip miners throughout the country to reclaim the land after it is mined to prevent "desert" type countryside from scarring the na,tion. • e measure MERICA'S INFAJIII"T DEATH rate, long a t u 4- r .. 1o a !'€ o. • abon and Welh:re Dep:.~rtment belonging to Lawrence Morarity, Lincoln Heights resident. Schrimsher was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted for treatment. The Pomeroy emergency unit transported him to the hospital. Schrimsher has been cited to mayor's court on a left of center charge. Ahmad said reclamation alone would not prevent acid from polluting surrounding ground and surface water. He disputed earlier claims by Pennsylvania experts that ponds created in reclaimed areas contained clear water. New Measure Introduced PHILADELPHIA- FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS open a grand jury inquiry today for clues to the baffling disappearance of '1:17 Penn Central boxcars and whether criminal activity was involved. The boxcars, values at $1 million, vanished during the past year. A government attorney conducting the investigation said "something like 100" of the missing cars have been located. Two cars received medium damages and a driver was injured as the result of an accident on Lincoln Heights in Pomeroy at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday night. Pomeroy police said that a car driven by Bert Schrimsher, 19, Long Bottom, went arowtd a curve, crossed over the centerline and struck a parked car Ohio State geology professor Moid Ahmad warned against a llowing str ipping in areas where acid mining drainage could result. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Public Works Committee is expected today to extend for four years the 13state Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC). The committee planned to tack on a Senate-passed extension to the $2 billion Public Works Act, it was reported Tuesday. The act is in jeopardy of a Presidential veto . · The House version originally called for only a two-year extension but apparently agreed to the Senate version. Formed in 1965, ARC was due to expire June 30. The Nixon administration wanted to phase out the commission and then put its funds under the proposed federal-sta te revenu~ sharin_g _plan. By United Press International SAN FRANCISCO - A SUBURBAN JUDGE took over the Angela Davis murder case today with a pledge to conduct a trial that the black militant and the commwtity will feel is "fair." Judge Alan A. Lindsay of nearby Alameda County was assigned Tuesday by the California Judicial Council to hear pretrial proceedings for Miss Davis and her codefendant, Ruchell Magee. .JS an annual salary of $5,000. CARRYING OUT their annual Easter basket project, these Syracuse Fire Department Auxiliary members are decorating and placing handles on the baskets created from plastic containers. Around the table from the left are Ada Slack, Myla Hudson, Mildred Pierce, chairman; Jean Hall, president; Eleanor Bohra!fl, Agnes White and Doris Friend. E as t er Bask et Project Underway ·zz· Spring rolls around every year and so does the annual Easter basket project of the Women's Auxiliary of the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department. Although the pressure is applied in March and April when the women of the group must face the reality that deli very date of the filled Easter baskets is approaching rapidly, the women actually begin their annual project in January . Collection of the hundreds of plastic containers which are fashioned into attractive and colorful Easter baskets is the first step in the process. Cutting the containers so that each basket features an animal replica comes next. Then, the members must spend hours in coloring the figures and accenting the baskets with markers. in prices from 25 cents to $1 each. However, this year the group is cutting back to 800 and will sell only $1 baskets. In addition, the homemade chocolate eggs will be sold. Orders may be placed by telephoning 992-2015, 992-2659, 992-2481, 992-2801 or 992-7351. Last spring, the auxiliary Mrs. Mildred Pierce is chairBids were received for members hit an all-time high man of this year's project. with their Easter baskets filling Auxiliary president is Mrs. depository money when the • Meigs County commissioners over 1,300 orders. These ranged Jean Hall. met Tuesday. Submitting bids for study were Citizens National Bank, Racine Home National Bank, Farmers Bank and Savings and Pomeroy National Bank. The children because his daughter- relatives. commissioners will award the in-law wouldn't let him see Also in the house, Rep . bid at a later date. them openly. Chester Cruze, R-Cincinnati, In other business the com-An amendment was tacked on offered a resolution requesting missioners approved the broaden ing the original a Legislative Service Com- relocation and vacation of provisions of the bill that only mission review of the problems Township Roads 207 and 79 and included grandparents to en- of over-population. County Road 20 for the proposed compass all relatives and the new SR 7 bypass. Both the House and Senate bill was passed 55-33 over obAdele Cullums was granted jections it would invite intrusion were to return today at 1:30 perm1ss1on to attend a into families by unwanted p.m. C.A.M.P.S. meeting at the Gallia County welfare department March 29. The commissioners approved an animal claim submitted by Erwin Gloeckner, Racine, RD. 1 in the amount of $75 for the loss of a Hereford. Vietnamese operation, a Lao- men saw the incurstion as a Jean Braun of the Meigs tian military spokesman said victory that disrupted the Ho Chapter of the American Red heavy fighting broke out today Chi Minh Trail, slowed down Cross was granted permission only half a mile north of the Communist operations in South to display a bamboo prisoner of airfield at the royal capital of Vietnam and Cambodia for war cage like those used in Luang Prabang. Twenty-five many weeks and destroyed vast Vietnam on the lawn between American dependants were quantities of war materiel. the courthouse and the sheriff's flown out earlier but Kmg Saigon said its troops d·'~~royed office. ~avang Vatthana stayed on or captured more than 176,000 Attending were Charles R. despite what spokesmen called tons of enemy munitions and Karr, Sr ., Bob Clark, Warden killed 13,000 Communist sola "critical" situation . Ours, commissioners, and Saigon and Pentagon spokes- chers in a 10 to 1 kill ratio. Martha Chambers, C'lerlc Besides purchasing candy for filling the baskets, members take on a sideline of making several thousand chocolate covered eggs. These are made in 14 different flavors and the goal this year is something like 3,000 of these eggs. G l zuan 's P ackage Presented To Senate ~' COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Gilligan administration's comprehensive package for state employes, including a 16 REGISTER SATURDAY per cent across-the-board pay Registration for the Racine raise, was introduced in the Pee Wee team, Little League state Senate Tuesday. team and Pony League will be The pay hike, which would go held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. into effect J uly 1 if approved by Saturday at the Simpson the General Assembly, has a Building in Racine. Players $75.8 million price tag for fiscal may sign up for summer in- 1972 and another $91 million for surance . Players having fiscal 1973. uniforms are to take them to the The proposal also contains an building. A bake sale will be automatic cost-of-living con held in conjunction with the version. It was introduced by registration to raise funds for Sen. Robert T. Secrest, Dthe program . Next or- Cambridge. ganizational meeting will be The cost-of-living increase, held at 7:30 p.m. next Wed- beginning in fiscal 1973, would nesday at the Club Restaw·ant. cost the state about $12.5 million a year. The life insurance policies, insunng all state employes 11 ~ ISSt:ES WARNING times their annual salary, Pomeroy Police Chief Jed would cost the state $7.7 million Webster today warned for two years. residents owning dogs that they The sick leave proposal would must bP tied or owners will bP permit an employe to take his prosecutl·d. unused sick leave in cash at retirement, at a rate of 25 per cent of the time accrued. Additional pay range increases are included for 200 job classes. Sen. Ronald Mottl, D-Parma, also introduced a resolution proposing a unicameral - or single chamber - legislature. In the House, a bill permitting courts to grant reasonable visitation rights to relatives of children living with one parent whose spouse died was passed after considerable debate. The bill was sponsored by Rep . Norman A. Murdock, RCincinnati, who cited a grandfather io his constituency who was forced to seek ''clanestine meetings" with his grand- Complete Troop Pullout By BERT W. OKULEY SAIGON ( UPI )---South Vietnam withdrew the last of its army and armor from Laos today, leaving only a small rearguard of marines in the final phase of the controversial drive agamst the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Americans began pulling out of Khe Sanh as Communist tanks and infantrymen neared the border of South Vietnam . U.S. air strikes destroyed four North Vietnamese tanks and damaged two today, but U.S. helicopter pilot 1st Lt. Erick Heintz, 25, of Spokane, Wash ., said in Khe Sanh. ' 'the way the Communists are moving they'll be on top of this place in a week." In northern Laos, 400 miles north of the 45-·day-old South Twenty-eight persons at- national church originated tended a regional welcome for here. The Rt. Rev. John McGill Attending from here, largest Krumm, Bishop of the Diocese group represented, were Dr. of Southern Ohio, from the and Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg, Southeastern Region of the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story, Mr. diocese at the Ohio University and Mrs. Fred Crow, Mr. and Inn, Athens, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rome Williamson, Mr. and The Rt. Rev. Krumm, who Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Mrs. was elected to the post of bishop James Titus and Morton Titus, in December, was chaplain at Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, Mr. Columbia University 13 years and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mr. and rector at the Church of the and Mrs. Ted Reed, Mr. and Ascension in New York City Mrs. Larry Spencer, Mrs. since 1965. Everett Hayes, Mrs. J. 0. Rev. Krumm takes over one Roedel, Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mrs . of the nation's most important J. E. D. Hartinger, Mr. and arms of the Episcopal Church. Mrs. Dale Dutton, and Mrs. Eva The 45,000 member diocese has Stout and Mrs. David C. Miller. been a model for "activist". Christianity, as many of tthhe programs adopted by e , Bids Are R eceived Three ]nJ"Ured In Accident Three persons were injured in a two vehicle collision at 12:50 p.m. Tuesday on Rt. 7 at the junction of County Road 5. Admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital suffering from head injuries was Cormal Jewett, 41, Rutland. He is listed in satisfactory condition. Treated and released for minor injuries were Earl King, 89, and a passenger in his car, Leona King, 72, both of Rutland. According to the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol, King pulled from the county road into the path of the Jewett auto. King was charged with failure to yield the right of way. There was moderate damage to both cars. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITIED - Steven Riffle, Racine; Elmer Burns, Middleport; Madolyn Rickard, Clifton; Carmel Jewett, Rutland; Vance Newland, Reedsville; Philip Donovan , Syracuse; Bert Schrimsher , Long Bottom. DISCHARGED - Charles Eads, Harry Cross, Herman Biack, Brian Dowell, Oretha Lambert, Helen Jeffers, Velsia Roush, and Dana Covert. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown PomerO) Wednesday at 11 a.m . was 30 degrees under snowy skies. �2 _ Thl' Daily &'ntine l. :\-ltddleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 24, 1971 "I Have a Feeling I'm N ot R1ght Charlie Smith Is 128 And Still in Business for Hot Pants!" By TOM 'I'II<:DE Legislature At A Glance COLUMBUS (UPI) - A glance at activity Tuesday in the Ohio General Assembly: House Bill Passed Am. HB 163, Murdock, Grants visitation rights for persons other than parents interested in the welfare of a child. Vote: 5533 Bill Introduced HB 443, Young, Provides for terms of Dayton Municipal Court judges to begin on successive days beginning with Jan. 1. Resolution Offered HR 44, Cruze, Requests Legislative Service Commission to review the problems of over-population. Senat Re olutro SJ t ot 0 unicameral legislature. Bills Introduced SB 147, Secrest, Administration bill increasing state employe pay 16 per cent across-the-board. SB 148, Taft, Conveys state land in Shaker Heights to the Cleveland Skating Club. SB 149, Weisenborn, Allow joint vocational school to operate on a quarter or timester basis. SB 150, Weisenborn, Requires natura! resources director to impose flood plan zoning if local zoning is not adopted. SB 151, Armstrong, Raises annual salary percentage to compute police and fire pensions. Alfred Sunday School attendance on March 21 was 49. The offering was $19.80 Worship services were held at 11 with the Rev. Lavender reading from Luke 18:1-14, and speaking on "Prayer.' East Su11Ji$e sen-ices will br b el here at the cln.trch at 6 lock Easter morning, April L VIEW Why China Skirts Viet War Role By LEON DENNEN UNITED NATIONS, N.Y INEAl Chma and North Vietnam are as close as "lips and teeth," said Peking Premier Chou En-lai after his visit to Hanoi . He pledged "all-out support" to_ the ~;ople o~ In~o· china- if the United States contmues expandmg 1ts war." · h t · Chma will not hesitate to make the "h1g es sacnfices," Chou warned. Nevertheless, he appear~d t<? ru~e out any commitment of Chinese troops to the ftghtmg m Indochina. p k" · As the history of the last six years shows, . e mg s rulers do not take their verbal assaults very senously. Specialists on communism see four maJo~ reasons why China is not likely to intervene more act1vely m Indochina. They are: . , . ,, , • An unwritten Amertcan-Chmese agreement to preserve the integrity of 1\'orth Vietnam. • The accelerated withdrawal of u S. troops from South Vietnam . • Peking's fear of a Russian attack. • :\lao Tse-tung's efforts to break nut from his diplomatic isolation and to g ain admission to the United Nations. . M · t L · There is little doubt that the Chmese arx1s s- ~~~!lists \\ould like to contmue the "revoluti~mary war m Indochina to the las t Vietnamese, Laot1an and Cambodian. . . But their basic commitment has always been to PIeserve the integrity of l':orth Vietnam. . According to East European diplomats, Pekmg made this repeatedly clear at talks in Warsaw. Poland, by 1\merican and Chinese ambassadors. . Peking's inte rvention in t!1e war would become a possibilitv onlv if U.S. troops mvaded North VIetnam and drove toward China 's southern border. . As the diplomats see it. this is, in effect, an unwr_1tten American-Chinese understandin g. It explams Pres1dent :'-iixon ' s public and private assertions that there is n0 plan to mvade Hanoi ard that China has no. reason to be concerned that the war might expand near 1ts borders. Because of the withdrawal of American troops from South Vietnam , Pekin g. it is increasingly clear, no longer regards tlw US presence in Indochina_ as a threat. to China's security, as It d1d durm g the penod of the buJ!f!. up in 1965 . . . . . . But Russi:t is an 1mmed1ate and ever-present tht eat to China . . ·thd . f S tth While tlw United States IS WI . rawmg ~om . _o~ . Vietnam, the Russians are steppmg _up thet~ nuhta ~ preparations on their border with Chma and m the dian (kean . . , , Peking 1s aware. of course .. that the Russiaf!s. b) H · ~andin g their navy in the Ind1an Ocean . also ann to outflank and contain the Chinese. Thu~. some 100.000 of China's . crack troor~ e . r!.'JJorted to he mobilized on the Russian border. 1 ~1e.~ have IJeen then• s ince the Chinese-Hussian border rnc1dents of 1!!69 · . I Cl · · , · · Because the~· fear Soviet aggressiOn, t1_c 1mes~ a1 e al so demonstratmg increasing interest m broadc•!1111g ttu•ir international contacts in virtually every part of the wmld . Therr diplomacy shows gn•ater flexibility " . . \!lao no lon l.-:1:'1' in sist s on tlw n•cognition ol Hed rJ nma s soven•1gnt~ ove1 tltP Cl;inl'sc H<•puhlic· on Taiwan Tim: dc•tnand has h<•t•n liftt•d wh<•nt•ver i'<•k111g consid· Pred it ;tdv;.u1l<ll.~ l'OI! S to establis h dtplomatic n•laltun:; wtl It cou nl ric•s that siH>Wf'd thc·nisl'lves rl'luctant to n•, . ognt 1.•· tiH' C'ommunists· clal!ll to Taiwan. 1\., :'\txon HlfiiC'afP<I. thi s will tllHk<· 1t possible for fh(• ('nil<'d "ila1Ps to c•st;d>lis h r<'latiolls wtth tlw Hl'd Chrnt•st• ilrtrl 1>:11 k 'I>• 11 d111ission I" flu• r ·niiPd '\'atwns fr•>lllc,dl' . 11 1 fl11• f:ll ..,s t; >IJ ( OI1Jilllllll S1s \\Ito an• IIO\\ 1 :u ftlkf•\\<Jilll ; d"•lll h ;l' ll" IIH ''ll!rt' 'i( ( llll'llllllli ' l s a s ill••!! 1 '1l'iJ', ('>Ill IIi IHI ~ illlfll 'i Ill 'liP ( 11, with breakfast to follow in the church basement. The Women's Society held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, March 16, at the home of Genevieve Guthrie, with an attendance of 12 members and two :visitors, Mary Pennington and Charlotte Van Meter)~ Nellie Parkers, president, presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Florence Spencer, followed by the hymn "He Lives." A total of 13 sick and shut-in calls was reported. Two hand-woven rugs were displayed for sale, as well as gelatin. The vanilla has been reported sold. Communications were read from Mrs. Daniel Evans, district treasurer, on the dates of April 24, Distnct all day meeting at Logan, and the May 14 Conference meeting. Mrs. Pennington explained these meetings and the Mission school to be held during the summer and urged that someone attend. Renewal of the two subscriptions to "Response and World Outlook" was made. Also a contribution of $5 was sent to Fair Chance, Inc. Mrs. Pennington, District Missions secretary, gave a missionary report, and read letters from missionaries, whom the Society supports. The nominating committee, consisting of Nina Robinson, Isola Taylor, and Florence Spencer is to name new officers, and report at the April meeting. The program was presented with "Easter" as the theme, as follows . Reading, depicting Mary and her feelings, as the mother of .Jesus, as He was crucified, Osie Follrod; Resurrection, Nina Robinson ; Blessings, Isola Taylor; Prelude for Easter, Outside of Time, St. Patrick, June Stearns; The Time of Awakening, Eleanor Boyles; The hymn, Were You There, by Helen Woode, assisted by Florence Spencer and others; poem, Because He Lives, Helen Woode; True Meaning of Easter, Alma Swartz; Early Easter Morn, Nellie Parker; Easter p r ogram from Response, by Thelma Hen derson, Florence Spencer and June Stearns; Closing Prayer, Thelma Henderson. The hostess served delicious refreshments, during the social hour . The next meeting will be on Tuesday evening, April 20, at the home of Osie Follrod, with Helen Woode, program leader . J\.lr.s . Emma Findling spent las l Thursday with Clara Follrod and Nma Robinson . Guests of Mr . and Mrs Charles D. Woode, from Thursday evening to Saturday aftenwon, were her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hussell Hainu111 of Cultunbus. BARTOW, l<'la -I NEA lCharlie Smith runs the most tmusual variety store in this eomn11mitv. T. h e r e are a vanety or' things not for sale in it. Soda pop isn't for sale, candy isn't for sale. and there are endless brands of cakes, crackers, shoelaces chewing gum, etcetera. which aren't for sale either. B u t if Charlie Smith's s t ore seems unique, you should see Char I i e Smith. He's one in 207 million He's 128 years old and, according to well-kept Social Security records, perhaps the most ancient man in the United States. He's bald, his vision's failing and he doesn't "motivate" any more than he has to now. But the old man <'pens his variety store every day and is not about to apolCharlie Smith ogize for the fact there isn't a single thing for sale Opell for no business After all, he g r u m p s, called him 'Dad' like his "am't no customers come t'ther children " in here anyway." And so, Charlie insists, "I That's Charlie. A stubborn ain't never been no real independent cuss since be- slave .'' fore Abe Lincoln was presIndeed not. Quite the opident. For · '129 years come July 4" he has been happily posite, Charlie Smith seel!ls running stores with nothing to have always been a npfor sale-that is to say liv- snorting free spirit. Others ing according to his own 'Who reach great age often credit their longevity to abrules. Born in Africa in 1842, a stinence or Bible reading But Charlie scoffs at both . year before the advent of the "I ain't never been in a telegraph, Charlie S m it h church." he says. " I been was brought to America on a slave ship. He didn't want in more jails than churches." True to his cowboy herto come He was shanghaied by his own curiosity: "The itage, the old man claims captain of the sh1p, he told he has enjoyed vices more us to come aboard and get than verses Shooting, drinka look at his fritter tree. mg. gambling . "I was pretty Fritter, that's another word good at all of 'em ." Last for pancake. Well, he said time he was arrested, he he had this heah fritter tree says, smiling, the judge and we could pick fritters found him guilty and fined right off it Next thing we him $100. Charlie said he knew we wuz away out m didn't have the money on him The judge said, O.K.. the ocean " and let Charlie go to get it. Despite his back door en- Charlie left the court and, trance to the United States, of course. never went back Charlie did not suffer the Ah, Charlie likes to sigh, usual fate of black men in those ungodly times . He was those were the days . "I remember once one of plucked off a New Orlea_ns auction block by a wh1te my wives sold one of my Texas r a n c h e r named .4!ls. I've had three wives. Charles Smith . Smith. says Charlie. was no Simon Legree - he was a fair and even generous fellow· "I was more like h1 son than .::u~ything else. He gaH~ me his name . he raised me inside his h o m e I even / I've always had two .4!ls. Anyway, this one wife she done sold one of the guns to the high shenff, of all people." Charlie sits on a wfa while remembering the mcident. D res s c d in old clothes and a blue bandana, his eyes and his mouth are the only parts of him moving. I fe recalls confronting the wife, confronting the sheriff and warning both. In the end , he says, "I got my gun back from the sheriff." As for the wife? "Why, I n e v e r saed that woman agin." The years, of course, have slowed Charlie Smith's irreverence a bit But only a bit. His guns are gone now, he doesn't bootleg liquor any more, and it has been ages since he filled an inside straight. Yet he's still nobody to tinker with. Last year he was taken to a Bartow Hospital "because my water wasn't working right." He says the doctors " damn near ruint me forever." He says they didn't use anesthetic, they kept " fiddling around with some kind of tube." He says they cut him up the navel, stuck their hands inside and sort of "t w i s t e d everything around-" He didn't like it He had to be held down dur· ing surgery. The old man has perpetual blood in his eyes. Maybe that's why nobody ever comes to Charlie's store any more. Regardless, the centenarian opens for no business daily. He says he has always worked and would never accept welfare. He sits atop a pile of old papers which act as cushions for an old sofa . Sometimes he listens to the radio ( .. What's this talk about the moon: ain't nobody can ever go to the moon!" ), sometimes he doesn't. Until 5 p.m . That's closing time and Charlie 's the kind of guy who would never allow anybody to buy nothing in his store after closing time . DR. LAWRENCE E. LA B.., liTIS/ Is the Tipoff To Inflammation TIMELY QUOTES The war-baby boom has hit your police force ... The blue-coated pig out on the street is, often as not. merely a piglet. about the age of the college dissenter, possibly younger. a little more ma· ture. - Joseph Wambaugh, a ser· geant in the Los Ange~es Po~ice Department and au· tho1· of a po~ice novel. "Th e N ew Centurions." I do not discount the pos· sible contribution of married priests, particularly in cer· tain areas of contemporary life, but they will not be the shock troops that will carry the day against the monumental powers of darkness that presently threaten the people of God. - The Rev. TheodoTe M . He s buT g h, president of N o t r e Dame University, defending the tradition of a celibate Catholic clergy. It's a sad state of affairs when we have to try to pass laws to get motorists to lock their cars and remove the i g n it i o n keys . If people don't care about their property enough to take simple precautions, what can law enforcement agencies or the insurance industry hope to accomplish'? - Robert L. Barton, special a g e 11 t for the National Automobile Theft Bureau. Well, we haven't put in pay toilets yet. I don't think we will, but anything where you can reduce costs and earn some extra revenue is going to be looked at. - A 11 airlines official, com · menting 011 the industry's economic >iluation. The I a y man's constitu· tiona! view is that what he likes is constitutional and that which he doesn't like is unconstitutional. That about measures up the constitu tional acumen of the average person . - Huyo J Black. a .~socwtr justice oj the U.S 811· preme Court. CARDS COMPLETED SKED ST. LOUIS IUPI) - The St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday completed their National Football Leag ue pre-season schedule by announcing a game with the Washington Redskins, Aug . 21, at Washrngton and with thr Cincinnagi Rengals, August 28, at Cincinnati. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb- ! would like to know what gastriti ..; is and also colitis . Are they related in any way'? Also, what are some of the food s 1t would be better not to eat? What is good to take for iF Dear Reader- There ar·~ fl few standard clues to medical terminology that are use· ful for everyone to know. One of these is the ending lTIS . Whenever you see this term use1 you can be certain that it means infldmmation. Thus. gastritis is In· flammation of the stomach. Colitis is inflammation of the colon . Appendicitis is inflammation of the appendix. l.aryngitis in inflammation of the larynx. Sinusitis is inflammation of the sinus. Bursitis is inflammation of the bursae (the lining around the joints). Nephritis is inflammation of the kidneys tnephro refers to kid_neysl . Cystitis is inflammatton of the bladder. Inflammation does not a lways mean an infection. although that is one way . to produce it. InflammatiOn can be caused by chemict'~l trauma. mechanical trauma, burns and radiation, as well as infection. Gastritis is usually caused by an excess amount of the 3 PLAYERS REASSIGNED WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. ( UPI) - The Washington Senators announced Tuesday that infielder Dave Nelson, pitcher Dick Such and catcher Rick Stelmaszek have been sent to their minor league camp for reassignment. THE DAILY SENTINEL DEV-OTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor Published daily e)(cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Pub l ishing Company , 111 Court St , Pomeroy , Ohio, 45 769 . Business Office Phone 99 ?-2156, E ditorial Phone 992 21 57. Se cond class po stage paid at Pomeroy , Oh io. Nat ion al advertising repre s entative Bottinelli· Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East 42no St., N ew York City, New York. Subscription rates : Delivered by carrier where available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not available . One .nonth $1 .75 . By mai l in Ohio and W. Va ., One year $14 .00. Six months $7 25. Three months $4.50 . Subscription price includes Sunday Times · Sentinel. ! ------ - - - • BERRY'S WORLD acid pepsin juice normally secreted by the stomach. You can, of course, have an acute gastritis , like the person who has alcoholic gastritis after an episode of drinking too much alc_ohol. Colitis is often associated with poor bowel habits and sometimes nervous tenston. Impulses from the nervous system , usually as a result of prolonged a n x i e t y and stress can at least contribute to' the problem of gast.ri·· tis and colitis. In both mstances it is better to eat mild bland foods and avoid thos~ which are he a vi I y spiced. Low-fat milk, unc r e a m e d cottage cheese, vegetables, baked chicken and fish are usually tolerated. Some people with colitis have trouble with certain vegetables, but they will soon learn which ones to avoid. Gastritis is often relieved by taking antacids usually those made with aluminum hydroxide which can be obtained in either tablet or liquid form in th~ ~rugstore without a prescnptton. Persons who have a persistent problem with either their stomach or their colon, however should see a physician for ~ complete evaluation to determine the cause. . ' • ~~ 1971 by HEA, Inc. "A tear gas pen! For cryin' out loud, lady, don't you know that's illegal?" Energy Supply For All Time A 21st-century historian writing about our own t_ime might well observe that "never did so many have so little faith in the future." . . This is not the first age given to predictwns of dis_aster. All of Christendom believed that the world was gomg to end in the year 1000. Our modern fears, howev~r, are based not on superstition or numerology b~t on sciencerather, some of the undesirable frmts of science and tec~­ nology, such as pollution, overpopulatiOn and the possibility of nuclear Arma_geddon. . But this same h1stonan may also observe that. our fallure of faith curiously came at a time when mankmd st~fld on the verge of a true Golden Age, _and that the most ~m­ portant event of the 20th century, tf not of all centunes, was not World Wars I or II or the threat of III but something presaged by a recent announcement out of the New Mexico desert. Scientists at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory _report that they have taken a major step tow~rd developmg a controlled fusion or thermonuclear reactwn, the same kind of reaction that provides the energy of the sun and, uncontrolled, of the hydrogen bomb. With a research device called Scyllac, they were able to produce a hot stream of ionized deute_rium ~as, or plasma Deuterium, a form of hydrogen, ts readily extracted from sea wate. . . According to project director Dr. Fred Rtbe, there IS enough potential energy in the world's oce~ns to supp~y power at 100 times current world consumption for 10 btllion years. Not only that, but a fusion reactor woul~ be virtually pollution-free and would produce no long-hved radioactive wastes. It may be years before a fusion reactor is perfected and many more before its energy can be harnessed on a large scale . f t. But an age of unlimited power, and every a~tas 1c thing that can mean to the world's billions, lies m the future-if we can keep the present world together long enough for it to happen . Compact Trash but Then .. Those new gadgets that compact household trash are pretty neat. . One make, which comes in either free-standing or bUiltin models and is available in white, avocado, harvest gold and coppertone can compress enough trash to fill four garbage cans ('a week's worth for the average family) into a 1.5-foot cube weighing about 25 pounds. . Cans, jars, bottles, newspapers, cartons-everyt~mg except food wastes- are compacted by a ram mechamsm and delivered up in a sanitized plastic bag ready to be carried out to the sidewalk. This is a great convenience to the householder, and presumably to the trash collector. Unfortunately, the challenge facing many commut:~iti~s today is not how to collect trash but what to do w1th 1t after it is collected. We are not only running out of convenient sites for landfills and not only taxing incineration facilities, but we are beginning to realize that the millions of tons of stuff we are burying in the ground or burning in an incinerator, in some cases, dumping in the ocean, is not trash but a valuable resource we must sooner or later learn how to exploit. Rather than compact household waste into an undifferentiated mass, we will have to separate it into its components of paper, metal, glass, plastic and organic waste. each component to be reclaimed or reprocessed. In the meantime. the home trash compactor is indeed a handy gadget- on the same order as the automatic stoker for coal-burning home furnaces, and promises to have about as long a heyday. THIS PIECE HAS A NICK IN IT··· TH IS 01-JE 15 DENTED· .. LETS SEE 50.'AE MORE! So how DOEs THE •• • • • • • llatlo's They'll Do It Every Time F RITTER DEMANDED PERI=ECT 1-4ARDWOOD Pf:>..NEI-1 NG !=OR i-115 DOIT- YOt>R5EL-I= BASEMENT JOB·--· • A-1 sTocK LOOK A~="TER HE GETS THROUGH WITH iT? GIVE A LOOKY, COOKY· ·· • • �r 1 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 24, 1971 Stahl T op Class AAA Player .Twins Thump Braves, 8-3 By United Press International Rich Reese, who apparently lost his job to Harmon ~Hebrew during the winter, w1ll be back at his old first base stand for the Minnesota Twins • this year. Reese, a surprise star when he batted .322 in 1969, dropped to .261 last season and club President Calvin Griffith said that Killebrew would be moved from third to first base this year. One of Griffith's reasons for suggesting the switch was the hope of prolonging the 34year-old Killebrew's career. It sounded like a good idea until Manager Bill Rigney got a look at the 6-3, 190-pound Reese this spring. Reese is batting .368, with 14 hits in 38 at bats and Tuesday singled in th~ winning run in the fifth inning as the Twins beat the Atlanta Braves, 8-3. Both Reese and Danny Thompson had three hits to lead the Twins' 16-hit attack. . Lui_s Tiant, 7-3l~st season and p1tching for the f1rst time since he suffered a pulled muscle in f t his right elbow three weeks ago, held the Braves to one run in four innings. On other fronts: the Chicago White Sox raised their spring record to 13-5 by beating the New York Yankees, 4-3. Tom Egan led the White Sox with a homer and three doubles . .. a two-run homer by Billy Williams and a two-run double by Johnny Callison led the Chicago Cubs to an 8-0 decision over the San Francisco Giants. Ray Newman, Joe Decker and Juan Pizarro blanked the Giants on six hits. Doug Rader and Cesar Cedeno homered to lead the Houston Astros to an 8-3 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Tom Griffin worked the first six innings for the Astros ... Jose Cardenal went 4for-4, including two doubles, as the St. Louis Cardinals broke a five-game losing streak with a 5-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds .... Steve Carlton went seven innings for the Cardinals and allowed one run. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ed Stahl, the main cog in Columbus Walnut Ridge's well-oiled basketball machine, is the 1971 United Press International Class AAA high school basketball player of the year. The 6-foot-10 Stahl, was mentioned on 75 per cent of the ballots, averaged 23.5 points per game during the Scots' 17-0 regular season. "He (Stahl) could be averaging 40-45 points a game on an average team," said Coach Jack Moore. "He is the most unselfish kid I've ever seen. "Whether he gets 35 points or 10, he never changes. Not once have I ever heard him complaintabout not getting the ball. He's completely loved by everybody here." Stahl is being wooed by well over 200 colleges, but, according to Moore, has told recruiters he will not think about his future until after the high school season ends. Still Alive The Scots, No. 1 in the AAA ratings all season, are still alive in tournament action and meet Akron Central-Hower in one of two Friday night semi-final games. "I have heard coaches from some of the biggest schools in the country tell him he is their No. 1 choice," Moore said. "He just smiles and says thanks ." What makes Stahl even more sought after by the colleges is his 3.4 grade average. A National Honor Society member, he ranks 34th in a class of 431. Speed Worries Hawaii Mentor Second in the Class AAA balloting of coaches and news media people was Findlay's 6foot-6 Steve Wenner, whose 23.9 points and 17.4 rebounds per game led the Trojans to an 18-0 regular season mark and the No.3 rating in the AAA ratings . Rounding out the first team are Greg Dunn of Boardman, Kevin Grevey of Hamilton Taft and Rod Dieringer of Lakewood St. Edward. Dunn, whose second-ranked Boardman team was upset by Central-Hower in the regional finals, not only led his team in scoring, but also in assists, and was one of its top rebounders. The 6-foot-5 Dunn, who played guard on the tall Boardman squad, averaged 24.1 points per game. Never Stops Working "He never stops working and is constantly trying to improve himself," said Boardman Coach Alan Burns, whose school career scoring record was broken this season by Dunn. Top scorer on the AAA first team is Hamilton Taft's 6-foot-5 Grevey, who hit 32.5 points per game. Grevey, who started every game for Taft for three years, increased his average about 10 points each year, going from 13.4 his sophomore year to 23.6 his junior year to 32.5 this season. "Kevin continues to amaze me with his hard work and dedication to the game," said Taft Coach Marv McCollum. In Taft's regional finals loss to Dayton Dunbar, Grevey scored 18 of his 33 points in the fourth quarter, cutting a 12point deficit at the end of three quarters to 73-72. Dieringer, who took the final first team berth, is the son of Ray Dieringer, head coach at Cleveland State University. The 5-foot-10 "Hot Rod," as he is called, averaged 26.3 points per game in leading the Eagles to a 17-1 regular season mark and 6th in the ratings. Second Team Mem bers On the second team are Zanesville's Eric Jones, who was named to the same spot last year, 6-foot-4 Greg Olson, Stahl's teammate at Walnut Ridge, 6-foot-6 Doug Ashworth of Xenia Beavercreek, 6-foot-4 Gary Deidrick of Lorain Admiral King, and 6-foot-3 John Kantner of Toledo Whitmer, the state's leading scorer with a Tourney Teams Ready the season. Included among King's accomplishments was a string of 34 straight free throws are the big offensive during tournament play. It was Freeman NEW YORK (UPI) - Red broken in Pleasant's 59-58 Rocha and Whaek Hyder have threats for Hawaii and John Penebacker ranks among the regional final win over East that worried look. Canton. Speed is what's bothering nation's leading rebounders. Hyder is faced with stopping The second game, beginning Rocha, whose Hawaii club takes at 9:30, pits fourth ranked Fort on St. Bonaventure tonight in Michigan's strongboys without Recovery against ninth ranked the quarterfinals of the National getting his one-man scoring Convoy Crestview. Invitation Tournament. And machine, Rich Yunkus, in PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI)- parently a compromise was strength is on Hyder's mind as trouble. Yunkus, a 6-foot-9 The Indians of Coach A1 Club owners of the National nominated three times before it he prepares his Georgia Tech center, averaged close to 30 Souder had to knock off the Football League emerged from got the winning tally. state's No. 1 ranked Class A points a gam; for the Engineers team for Michigan. team Sidney Lehman to reach a three-hour session at high Rozelle said another factor "We have a quick team," said but he doesn t have the phystcal the fi~alfour, and the; did 63-55 society's Breakers Hotel was the promise of the New Rocha, "but, by God, they're tools to mix it up under the Tuesday and announced that Orleans delegation to install really quick. They're about the boards. Jl;f" in the finals of the Dayton the next Super Bowl game artificial turf in the Sugar Bowl quickest team I've seen all Regional. Ken Brady, a 6-9, 240-pound sophomo,re whu _n~utr~liz~d Fort Recovery brings a 24-2 would be played in New in time for the game. year." mark into the game while Orleans. Rocha's colorful Rainbows Sy_rac_use ~ 6-11 B1~ Sm1th m It caught a lot of people by ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;.;;;. COLUMBUS (UPI) toClevelandEastTechand then undefeated, and capture the Convoy Crestview, which beat struggled into the. quarterfinals M_1ch1gan s openmg_ game state championship. Two more vanlue 56-47 in the Bowling NEW YORK (UPI) - Mike with an 88-87 victory in double tnumph on Sunday_, wtl~ make Columbus Walnut Ridge Coach to Toledo Scott. surprise, particularly the Jack Moore, who has seen both Walnut Ridge was rated No. 1 victories and all will be fulfilled. Green Regional finals, is 22-2. Wren of Miami of Ohio was overtime over Oklahoma Yunkus work for h1~ pomts. delegations from Miami, Would S~op Wtlmore . feast and famine in his 18 years from the first week of the UPI ''This could be my best All three state championship named today to the 23rd Monday night. St. Bonaventure Dallas, Houstin, Los Angeles And Hyder 1s concerned w1th as a head basketball coach, is Board of Coaches' ratings as the team," Moore said. "I don't games will be played Saturday annual United Press In- stunned Purdue in its tourand Jacksonville, who had been stopping Henry Wilmore, the the 1971 United Press In- Scots romped through a 17- really know because styles the Class A at noon the AA at ternational Small America nament opener. courting the football kings. at 7:30 Baseball team. NFL Commissioner Pete The Bonnies, possibly the Wolverines' sophomore whiz ternational Class AAA coach of game regular season schedule. change. It's definitely one of the 3:00 p.m. and the "We've had more pressure best, but I had some great p.m. Wren, a 5-foot-9 senior, smallest team in the tour- and the spark in the Michigan the year. Rozelle was at a loss to explain Moore came to Walnut Ridge this year than I ever had at teams over at East High, with The opening AA game will see averaged just 8. 7 points per nament, are perhaps the most attack. what swayed the owners to "Certainly we'll have to key when it was new 10 years ago East," Moore said, "because Mel Nowell, Joe Roberts and Tipp City (19-5) going against game for Miami, but he was adept at the fast-break. With return the game to the Sugar Canton Lehman (22-2), with at his best in the clutch. Greg Gary and Carl Jackson on Wilmore," said Hyder, after eight successful years at we were rated No. 1 right off the Larry Jones." Bowl, where foul weather Moore and his wife, Barbara, Warren Champion (21-3) Coach Darrell Hedric con- leading the way, the Bonnies whose club upset LaSalle in Columbus East. With no bat." spoiled the fun two years ago. Moore said the team set three have four children. Kathy, a meeting Maysville ( 19-5) in the siders him the main reason ran slower Purdue off the floor. opening round play. "But we're basketball tradition, some of The decision ca 1e on the 14th ballot, Rozelle saic. with 20 of 26 the Redskins won the Mid· Hawaii's attack is much the going to play our normal offense Walnut Ridge's basketball goals for the season, to win the freshman at Miami University, second contest. The Class AAA semi-final club owners voting m favor of American Conference. same - run and shoot - and in and normal defense. We go with seasons have been pretty lean . Columbus City League, go and Scott, 15, David 14, and "What we've tried to do through the regular season Steve 12. matchups find top-ranked An excellent ball • handler, most cases when fast-breaking a man-to-man but we'll be New Orleans. Columbus Walnut Ridge (23-0) The voting was by secret Mike also was an adept free teams are matched, the race ready to jump into a zone if we here," said Moore, whose team have to." is 23-0 and still going strong in taking on Akron Central-Hower ballot and Rozelle wouldn't throw shooter. The team is goes to the swiftest. Johnny Orr, the Michigan tournament play, "is the same (17-6) d Cl l dE t T h speeulate on what was the made up of players 5-foot-10 Game Won't Change playing coach, is hopeful his club can thing we tned to do at East. Get u • • 11 (21-2) an eveDayton an asDunbar ec or under. decf<lmg irtfluen But Rocha, a former National get over its first round jitters. the kids to play as much (23-1). 26 :·!!!·:::::::::::·=-=~::::.::·:·::;;:~:~~::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Basketball Association star, "I can't look in COLUMBUS (UPIJ - The Rick Beck, Youngstown Car- . .- - -- - - - - - - • club owners," doesn't foresee any changes in The Wolverines committed 24 summer basketball as possible 1971 turnovers in beating Syracuse, against the best competition UnHed Press International dina I Mooney; Clarence BenAT ASC&l But the the Hawaii attack. 82_76_ they can find. Class AAA all-Ohio high school nett, Steubenville; David Byrd, basketball team, with height, Cleveland John Adams; Ken mentioned severa "We haven't changed our "I think this is the thing that grade and scoring average: Brooks, Findlay ; Randy " I don't think we'll play as may have been mvolved, game for anyone," said Rocha. has made us a winner. Our First Team Clemens, Vandalia Butler; poorly as we did on Sunday," specifically an inclination to "If we tried to stall, we'd l , d d' t' t k . Ed Stahl, Columbus Walnut Dave Da lton, Wooster ; Dave Davis, Akron North ; Bill alternate the site be tween probably throw the ball away. said Orr. "We were the first Big payers e 1ca ton o wor 111 Ridge, 6-10, Sr., 23.5. Steve Wenner, Findlay, 6-6, Daniels, Day ton Patterson; American and National ConBut we played pretty good Ten team ever to play in the the summer. While at East, Moore had one Sr., 23.9 . Brad Davino, Newark ; Jerry ference cities and "the defense in the second half NIT and we were a little ner- state semi-finalist team, in 1955, Kevin Grevey, Hamilton Taft, Davis, Toledo Woodward ; Dave vous. I think Georgia Tech was 6-5, Sr., 32.5. Erickson, Boardman ; Randy tremendous football interest" in against Oklahoma and I feel we Greg Dunn, Boardman, 6-5, Foster , Newa rk; Randy New Orleans. can do a good job against St. nervous, too, and I don't think buttheTigerslosttoCincinnati Hughes that year. Sr., 24.1. Felhaber, Oregon Clay ; Harry they played particularly well in Behind the closed doors it Bonaventure, too. The NIT has In both 1958 and 1959, East Rod Dieringer, Lakewood St. Fishleigh, Mentor ; Bob Foster, Per year on 1 year cerEdward, 5-10, Sr. , 26.3. boiled down to a fight between Euclid; Harold Fails , Warren MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - been a driving force for the boys beating LaSalle." tificates of deposit. Second Team Harding. Tonight's winners will meet in lost in the regional finals, first Miami and Dallas, the Texas Johnny Neumann, some $2 all season long. They felt they Minimum Deposit $10,000 . Mike F Ia nag an, Sidney; Eric Jones, Zanesville, 6 6, Thursday night's semifinals, city apparently the favorite million richer and w~th a "no had something to prove. Interest payable semi Steve Gwin, Bowl ing Green; Sr., 17.0. annually (Present cerwith its new 65,000-seat cut, five year contract," was Greg Olson , Columbus Walnut Jim Hood, Ashtabula ; Bob But we're not the type of team with Duke playing North hurt our team since we have tifi cates MUST be exHudson, Painesville Harvey; stadium. New Orleans, ap- expected to take part in half- that can play a bad game and Carolina in the other semifinal such a good field goal kicker in Ridge, 6-4, Sr., 20.3. Doug Ashworth, Beaver- Bill Howard, Dayton Dunbar; changed to receive this :or game. The final is scheduled time "signing" ceremonies still win. We have to play well to Jan ::Stenerud." Rich Harr, Boardman ; Henry creek, 6-6, Sr., 21.0. rate). Final NBA Standings Saturday morning at 11 a.m. Kantner , Toledo Harris, Mansfield Malabar ; Bill John "I like it," said Vic Estes, a 90 Days interest withheld if By United Press International tonight at the Pros-Denver win ." Whitmer, 6-2, Sr. , 36.3. Lee, Be llaire; Brian Mcwithdrawn be f ore American Basketball Bob Nash and Jerome (EST). Houston computer programAtlantic Division Gary Deidrick, Lorain Ad- Dermot t, Bowling Green; Tony W. L Pet. GB Association game at the Midmaturity. mer. " I think kicking has been mira I Kina, 6-4, Sr., 29.2. Manning, Shaker Heights; Scott 52 30 .634 New York Third Team ' May , Sandusky; Kirk Minteer , blown all out of proportion. Meigs Co. Branch South Coliseum. 47 35 .573 5 Philadelphia Freddie Beamon, Cleveland Fairborn Baker ; Casimier Another reason, I never have Many suspect, however, that 44 38 .537 8 Boston East Tech , 6-5, Sr., 21.4. Moss , Cleveland East; Scott 22 60 .268 30 Buffalo understood why, if you can Neumann, the nation's college Cornelius Cash, Dayton McDavid, Galion; Tim McKee, Central Division Cuyahoga Fal ls; Charles advance the ball to the 40, kick a Dunbar, 6-7, Sr., 18.0. W. L. Pet. GB basketball scoring leader from Bil l Boyer, Cambridge, 6-4, Milliner, Toledo Macomber. the University of Mississippi, field goal and miss it, it 42 40 .512 Baltimore Sr., 18.3. Fred Pakis, Eastlake North ; 36 46 .439 6 Atlanta automatically qualifies you to already has signed with the Benny Cole, Middletown, 6-3, Wil lis Price, East Cleveland Meigs County Branch of The 33 49 .402 9 Cincinnati gain another 20 yards. Yes, I'd Memphis club. Shaw; Mike Roberts , Cleveland Sr., 26. 0. 15 67 .183 28 Athens County Savings & Cleveland Jeff Montgomery, MiSt. Ignatius ; Mike Rouse, be in 100 per cent favor of it." The agreement was anMidwest Division Loan Co. 6-0, Sr., 34.0. Jackson ; Lynn Schwendeman, amisburg, NEW YORK ( UPI) - If pro rule change at its annual W. L. Pet. GB nounced in New York Tuesday 296 Second St. A group of fans in St. Louis Special Mention Avon Lake; Jim Schoff, Salem; 66 16 .805 meeting in Palm Beach, Fla., had their way, the Pomeroy, Ohio football fans Milwaukee by ABA Commissioner Jack believed the change would Curt Shellabarger, Celina; Dale Larry Arrington, Massillon ; 51 31 .672 15 Chicago place - kicking this week, and the proponents of increase runbaeks which they Geoff Bommer, Columbus Thompson, Chillicothe; Don Dolph, who said the contract game's 48 34 .585 18 Phoenix Eastmoor; Don Brown, Toledo Vanderhorst, Celina; Les 45 37 .549 21 was approved by the league's specialists would be getting the proposal feel coaches will felt were more exciting than Woodward Detroit ; Stan Cox, Sylvania; Washing ton, Steubenville ; Ted think twice before ordering rest in the years some added Pacific Division board of trustees in light of a field goals anyway. A local Van Gregg, Whitehall; Brad Wybensinger, Bellevue; Chuck W. L. Pet. GB field-goal tries close to the 50California Circuit Court judge's ahead. bartender said: "What team Hoffman, Columbus Walnut Williams , Columbus East; 48 34 .585 Los Angeles Dave Honaker, Lardine Weston, Dover; Dean Fan reaction appears yard line if it meant risking would attempt a field goal from Ridge; decision that a draft limited to 41 41 .500 7 San Fran. Ashland; Lou Hart, Mansfield White Jr., Celina; Brian 40 42 .488 8 San Diego seniors was in violation of anti- favorable to the National giving the ball back to the op- further out then, say, the 35- Madison ; Bill Higgins, Dayton Will iams, Columbus South. 38 44 .463 10 Seattle Football League rule proposal position in good field position yard-Jine if they knew they'd be Dunbar; Art Johnson, Cin trust laws . 29 53 .354 19 Portland that would eliminate placing the should a touchback result. na ti Hughes; Cra ig Lynch, , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . giving the other team excellent cin Toledo Start ; Mike Plunkett, An informal sampling across field position." ball for missed field goal atPrinceton; Jay Schmidt, tempts on the 20-yard line and the nation shows evidence that Another idea offered by the Mansfield Mala bar ; Mark change the placement to the line most fans agree, but Jim Wolf, fans who favored the proposal Shaw, Logan; Jack Schulte, • of scrimmage for all kicks 54, a season ticket holder with was that the value of the field Dayton Wilbur Wright ; Dave Turner, Canton McKinley . the Kansas City Chiefs said: goal and the field goal kicker outside the 20-yard line. I MAYTAG 1 G.E. I Honorable Mention Fra nk Ayers , Springfield The NFL is considering the "I'm against it. I think it would could be enhanced. James Abrams, North; . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . George Henson of Dallas Cleveland East Tech; Keith said: "It would even be more of Allerton, Canton South; Pete 1 1 I a premium on having a reliable Accetta, Cincinnati St. Xavier; Jim Ball. Cambridge; Jim kicker. But if it's changed, I can Barnett, Ma nsfield Sr .; r--- -- ----- - - ~------------, : 1-G.E. 21" I see Tom Dempsey's record Rooseve lt Barnes, Bedford; I 2-21" SYLVA N IA standing up practically Mike Blauman, Geneva; Bob Banks, YoL·ngstown Ursuline; s.w forever." I Your I I Choice I B-W I New Orleans To Host Super Bowl COLUMBUS (UPI) -Firing starts Thursday night in the first three-classification state high school basketball tournament, with two semi-final Class A games on tap. The Class AA semi-finals are scheduled to begin at 11:30 Friday morning, with the Class AAA semis set for split sessions Friday evening, the first at 5:30 p.m. and the second at 9:30. Zanesville Rosecrans (21-3), making its first advance past district tournament action, takes on Marion Pleasant (20-4) in Thursday night's opening game at 7:30. Rosecrans, led by 6-foot-5 allOhio Dan Bollinger, moved into the semi-finals by winning the Athens Regional. The Bishops topped Crooksville 58-57 in their opening regional game, and then blasted Western Pike 68-54 in the finals as Bollinger poured in 37 points. Rosecrans comes into the semi-finals with a 15-game winning streak, longest among Class A schools. Pleasant Coach Stan Kirby, who starts two sophomores and three seniors, said, "We're one of those teams without a star. We're going to come down and try to do the best job we can. It's too late to change anything now." Kirby's tallest starter is 6foot-3 sophomore Terry King, who averaged 17 points during l,_l_oore N arned AAA • 36.:3 average. The third team is composed of 6-foot-5 Freddie Beamon of Cleveland East Tech, 6-foot-7 Cornelius Cash of Dayton Dunbar, 6-foot-4 Bill Boyer of Cambridge, 6-foot-3 Benny Cole of Middletown, and 6-foot Jeff Montgomery of Miamisburg. Stahl, Olson, Beamon and Cash will be on display in the state high school finals this week at Ohio State's St. John Arena. Bedford's Roosevelt Barnes who led the Bearcats to a 17-l regular season mark and was among the players receiving honorable mention, died of an apparent heart attack while taking part in a pickup game two weeks ago . The 6-foot-5 senior had averaged 20.4 points per game. coach AAA • Class AAA Tteg ....... 1 7 • Neumann SAVINGS GROW FASTER Turns Pro 5%% Tonight • • • Pro Fans Favor New NFL Kicking Rule SAVE WITH • • @ H&R fiRESTONE • • • TRADE IN BARGAINS GOBLE STOP 'N' SAVE t-------------r------------, ! l Early Spring Discounts! E $1.00 TANK FULL Automatic trans. and Air Conditioning Under Maior Oil Prices •1895 XE-110 Ethyl -over 100 octane $59.95 KEITH GOBLE FORD Starting At USED CAR LOT GENERAL TIRE SALES 992 34'l2 LocustS!. Mtddleport, o. '}92 - 7161 M IDDLEPORT, 0. Certified Gas Stations 538 W. Main (We honor Charqel Pomeroy, 0. BankAmericard and Master l ELEC. DRYER 64.95 ELEC. DRYER 49.00 l l I Console T.V. I Console TV" " : l '65.00 r-------------~------------1 I USED II UsedKELVI Elec. ·: I N ATOR 1 I I I Gas Range 1 29.00 1 I I Refrigerator 1 59.00 1 I I L------------~------------J I 2 Dr . 15 c.u. ft. G. E. : : 2-20" Boys I D E Luxe G.T.o. l1 BICYCLES •29.00 each I : I Refngerator , 249.00 I : 1 ------ - --- ---~------~-----~ H&R Firestone 992 -2238 N. l!ld Ave. Midd leport, 0 . �4 Tlw Dail) Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 24, 1971 r---------------------------r plan· a~ !llf' ll11rd br·.~l r·ard in the• o.;uil If l•:<Jslls foolish c·nough to c:onlJnU!' hearts. South will have <Jn r·xtra lwa rl trick. 01 c.:ours!', If West had led the J0 of hearts from flVC lo thc• king-HJ, the low heart 1 Washington ! House Vote May Or May Not Be Reversed By Senate Action R I enort : I I I I 1 By Clarence r I I Miller I Sinn' coming to Washington ns your Representative, I have endeavored to maintain an actiw, open and direct line of cnmmunica tion with all the residents of the 13 counties composing the lOth Congressional District. To attain this objective we make full use of news releases, constituent newsletters, radio reports, questionnaires, speaking engagements and regular Open Door sessions which give us the opportunity to meet individually with citizens. We have always encouraged citizens to write. And fortunately, many individuals needing information or seeking federal assistance in one form or another have written us. This correspondence has double usefulness: it gives you the opportunity to exerctse your right as an American to express your opinions and, in turn, this correspondence gives us yet another opportunity to monitor the needs, interests and concerns of Southeastern Ohio . . A large portion of our incoming mail consists of requests for assistance in military, social security, veterans, and pension matters. This is case work - that is, trying to resolve problems between people and their government. I cannot initiate the action. That is, I cannot file for your Social Security benefits or apply for a serviceman's hardship discharge. What I can do IS express my interest in your situation - be it an application for assistance or a letter to an agency for information or an unanswered appea! Essentially, I can help those who are trying to help themselves; and I am glad to do it Such help from our office can best be rendered if a few preliminary guidelines were followed by the author before placing a letter in the mailbox: 1. Social Security Send in number your social sec an t f v get f t.s f< 2 Veterans I. your VA clatms 3 Military - SE the social security and-or serial number wfiich the military uses for identification. 4. Selective Service - Send your draft registration number. 5. Internal Revenue Service I I BY WILLIAM S. WHITE I I Send your social security number. 6. Passports-Send your date and place of birth and the date and place you filed for passport. However, if an emergency exists, call us BEFORE you mail the passport application. Last, but not least, send your telephone number if you have one, so we can call you back for any essential information which may have been omitted. It's also helpful to me if you would describe briefly what you have done to date on the problem you discuss. For example, that you have turned in your application for a change of assignment in the Army; that you waited a certain number of days and your Social Security check still hasn't arrived; that you applied for a veteran's pension and haven't heard from the VA. When you don't get the kind of attention and service you feel you deserve from the federal government, let me know. We're happy to express our interest in any subject area concerning the federal government, but where city, county, and state officials make the final decision on a case, you should then work through these officials to expedite your request. As your federal representative, I have an obligation to assist the people of Southeastern Ohio in matters relating to the federal government. We place the highest priority on our responsiveness to the needs of America's citizens and we will continue to do so in the future. WASHINGTON The narrow vote of the House of Representatives to kill the supersonic transport (SST), in which $884 milhon of government money has already been invested, may or may not be reversed by subsequent Senate action. If not, the consequence in material terms will be a disas~.er for the United States in a world where both the Soviet Union and the British and French, the latter working in tandem, are already preparing just such giant aircraft. In any event, however- and this is the real theme of this piece - what the House has done, over the objections of the leaders of both parties and of President Nixon, is in moral terms a catastrophe. For it represents the first undeniable triumph for a so-called New Politics that seeks a little and a st.eadily contracting America; that long for policies of deliberate national weakness, and uses the techniques of a pseudo-religious scare philosophy. It is, in short, a Holy-Roller politics in which victory goes to those who can shout the loudest and who are most able to feed emotionalism in its rawest forms. It is, in fact, the most WORLD ALMANAC frightening development in many years, not so much because of what has occurred as because of its implications for the future. Palpable nonsense - an overreaction against "pollution" to the point of sheer hysteria fed by reckless suggestions from such as Sen. William Proxmire that those who favor the production of a demonstrably essential aircraft are also in favor of "skin cancer" - has not within memory so swept a generally responsible legislative body. What it all really means is that the obvious necessity to take prudent steps against pJllution is being exploited into a national neurosis far more dangerous even than physical pollution itself. Psychologists speak sometimes of a desire by patients to "return to the womb" - that is, to escape from all adult reality. The analogy here is that while some of those who fight SST do so for perfectly adult reasons its cost, plus fears that it might not work well enough, and so on -the critical margin of defeat .came from quite other sources. These are what might be called the Carrie Nations of the '70s. The new Carrie Nations so oversimplified the undoubted evils of pollution as to yearn to r- ~n-:-;t~s--:r...;~;;-;;;:;:-::lI welcomed. The editor reserves the right to shorten letters. All letters must be signed, with a fiill. address, although initials may be used upon request. ~ ... 1)~..1-~-?Jtt. UUUl"L: £ I !~ I March 23, 1971 Dear Mr. Editor: Dear friends of our community, I am sure that you have all heard of request for letters for our prisoners of war in North Vietnam, on the radio, through the schools, on T.V. and in the newspapers. We all agree something should be done about it, but what have we done? And in each humble heart we feel, one person can not do much, which also I have said to myself. But the thought is still buried in my mind as WP hear of boys and men missing in action or taken prisoners of war. I think you and I should take time out of our busy lives even five minutes to write a letter to plead for the life or humane treatment of our soldiers. Just think if every one in Meigs County wrote one letter, how many that would be. Let's don't just talk but do something. Remember the boy's life you may help to save might be your own. Contact the American Red Cross for the exact address and write today. Thank you! Sincerely, Mrs. Thelma Berry Middleport, Ohio FACTS also called v.ildc t. ts a small lynx nattve to most parts of the l mted States. The bobcat ts a no c t urn a 1 predator whose name Is d e r i v e d from Its short bobtail, The World Almanac says Though a medium-sized member of the cat family. it becomes a fierce fighter when cornered. repeal the 20th century. They fail to recognize the selfevident truths that pollution proceeds only from people and that total abolition of pollution would literally strangle an industnal society. The womb to which they wish to return is the time in which this was the land of the murmuring pmes and hemlocks. But it is no longer such a land, and has not been for over a century. And the Walden Pond of Henry Thoreau has long since been covered over to make a bowling alley. This is sad in a way, as it was when the Age of the Squire in England was succeeded by the Industrial Revolution. But there is nothing about it nearly sad enough to justify the conscious jettisoning of a new machine of massive mobility without which this nation could become almost overnight a third-rate power in the air. Very well. The Holy Rollers have had their way - thus far at least- as those who recoiled in horror at the gasoline buggy were fortunately not able to have. But some of these "antipollution" heroes, who want to do it all at once and as of yesterday, will within months be screaming about the unemployment that their hoteyed evangelism will have brought about - and in more than the aircraft and space industries - unless cooler heads prevail. play would lo~c the <"ontract, but we would pay off to anyone who did that to us. BARBS By PIIIL I'ASTOitET Steady nl:rvc IS what a lllooehcr poss:sses. SrJmeh()W, curnpus [JTO· test.<; scarcely avP.raye ()Ut in interest to the old-time panty mids * (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J o:H;l :] ,,$@!1 The bidding West North ha~ hcell' East South '" Pass 2+ Pass :lt ? Pass 4 Pass You, South, hold: ¥K 10765 +AKQ94+A2 What do you do now'! .'\-Bid four diamonds. You want (() show that you- hold at least fi-l:c cards in you•· second + .1! suit. * Never worry about money-but a little skulling about the lack of it is quite permissible. • We know-we knowknickers are back, but do you get a free baseball and 'Jat with each patr, liketl mce-upon·a-time'? SOMEBODY new in pink or blue? Congratulate the mother- welcome the new baby with beautiful flowers. • Dudley's Aorist 992-5560 59 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. WIN AT BRIDGE A Backward Type of Coup no trouble making nine tricks. At a few tables West led the heart 10. That lead 94 separated the sheep from • J 8 73 the goats. +KB2 Every declarer covered WEST EAST with dummy's jack. East .874 .10653 covered in turn with the ¥102 ¥KQ86a queen. If any declarer was +A65 +92 foolish enough to win with +.J 10743 +Qii the ace he lived to regret it. SOUTH (D) Eventually West would get • K92 m With the ace of diamonds ¥A 7 5 and lead a second heart. + K Q 10 4 whereupon East would cash +A95 four heart tricks. If any deBoth vulnerable c!arer made this play, we Wes( North East South would have to drop him to lN.T. the foot of ow· class. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass If South lets East hold Pass that first heart trick he will Open mg lead .See a1 tide have made a sort of backward Bath Coup. True, the By Oswald & James Jacoby jack has been played but Forty years ago the late the nme spot has taken its Walter Wyman wrote an article entitled, "How to Tell a Bath Coup from a Bath Tub." The classic Bath coup occures when the king is opened and declarer plays small from ace-jack-small. If the suit is continued declarer collects two tricks instead of one. If there is a shift declarer still has control of that first suit. When todav's hand was 2)6 E. 2nd Pomeroy played m a duplicate game Phone 992-5428 and East opened anything but a heart the declarer had NORTH .AQJ IT'S INGELS FOR BEST CARPETING 24 BUY~S=---~~ "J • 501 NYLON $399 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS SQUARE YARD §PiC.iAL! • 9xl2 RUG---------48.00 12x15 RUG--------·79.00 • INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Open Fri. & Sat. Nights Middleport Bakery Buy! Reg. 59e Holsum PIES Choice, Lean, Tender Our Dairy Special FAIRMONT PORK CHOP ICE CREAM SANDWICHES AND DRUMSTICKS 6 pack 49c CENTER PEAK BRAND CUTS PINTO BEANS lb. 4 RATH CANNED TIME TO PLANT. FINEST SELECTED PRODUCE COOKING JUMBO SIZE MAINE ON IONS CELERY POTATOES 3 lb. bag 19¢ jumbo beh. 10 49e Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS Luncheon Loaf........3 12 $1 • e CAKE FROSTING e 2 b~s. 2 5 Jiffy M I eXes................ PILLSBURY ASSORTED $1 Cake MIxes ................. 3 & ,• .. Prices Effective Mar. 24-30 OL FRAN KS .....................:~:.69e ·: We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps cans FRENCH CITY .. Right reserved to limit quantities BILTMORE HAMS ..............~.~~:.~~~-- 3.2 9 HOME MADE SAUSAGE ......... 2 lb.1. 19 ,• lb. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ''The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" lb. bag Phebe Has .•. ONION SETS SEED POTATOES • • COBBLERS - PONTIACS - KENNEBEC CLIP & SAVE ]If,. OL bxs for Campbell's.~-~?.~~~~-~-~~-~- 6 cans for $1 Tom a toes.~!~~.~~~.~.~~~·~·-·· 5 303 s1 2Vz $ P 4 t 5 w. 0 a t oes~~-~~-~~. 1 • cans No. cans COFFEE Maxwell House...~.!~:-~~~:.2 49 Tea Bags .. ~.~~-~~-~-~~~~-----·--~~-~~-~~~ 49~ oz. Detergent 49 e FOR DISHWASHING 32 AUSTIN'S lEMON-FRESH bot. • �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 24, 1971 Rainbow Trout Fishing • Derby This Weekend • • • • If catching r ainbow trout is your bag, you don't have to hunt a mountain stream. No sir ! Rainbow trout fishing will be offered to the public at Forest Acres Park this weekend. Sponsored by the Leading Creek Conservancy District and the Leading Creek Watershed Association, the weekend of rainbow trout fishing will be presented in the form of a fishing derby. Ther e 'll be prizes, too ! Some 300 rainbow trout from a Port Clinton nursery have been brought to the three acre lake at Forest Acres Park, located on the New Lima Road out of Rutland, in preparation for the Saturday and Sunday event. Fishing both days will begin at 7 a .m. and conclude at 7 p.m. At least two persons will be on hand during the designated hours to record the catches of residents. The fisherman catching the longest fish will receive a $15 cash prize with a $10 cash prize offer ed for second place and a one year fishing permit at the lake (a $5 value) to the third and fourth place winners. The trout brought to the lake weigh from one pound to almost six pounds. No state fishing license is required for fishing at the Forest Acres Lake and contestants can use any type of equipment. All kinds of bait are permissable also except minnows. Refreshm ents will be available on the grounds. Admission for adults to take part in the fishing is $2 a day and the charge for children is $1 a day. Limit is four trout but a person can resume fishing if he pays another admission fee after catching the limit. REVIVAL SCHEDULED The Rev. James B. McClung, Sugar Grove, will be the evangelist for a revival which gets underway at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Thursday, extending through Sunday, April 4. Services will begin at 7:30 each evening and there will be special singing. The Rev. M. C. Larrimore, pastor, invites the public. COMPLETES TRAINING Pvt. Virgil R. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Phillips, has completed his basic combat training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and has been transferred to Ft. Bliss, Texas. He will train in electronic maintenance on Nike Hercules missiles. His address is Pvt. Virgil P. Phillips, 281-506476, Btry B, 3rd ADTNG Bn. (NH), 1st AIT Bde (AD), Ft. Bliss, Texas 79916. JACK CRISP, president of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, seated, and Charles Russell, counselor for the district, put the finishing touches on plans for a rainbow trout fishing derby to be held Saturday and Sunday at Forest Acres Park on the New Lima Road out of Rutland. • • • • • • PT. PLEASANT - Paul Crabtree, president of the company developing cable television service for Pt. Pleasant and nearby communities, has been selected by WSAZ-TV in Huntington to respond to an editorial run by Channel 3 which criticized some cable policies. Crabtree will appear on five of the station's newscasts in the next few days. He disputes the station's Smith, render a decision, and afford him the right to appeal. "I advise you to comply immediately with the dictate of the court. "Gentlemen, you may re-member trat when the board too t.iis action, I adVIsed you agamst it, tre court has rendered a decision reflecting exactly the advice I gave you, wh1ch you refused to follow. I am not suggesting that this contention that cable TV could grow into Pay TV - which he opposes bitterly. He points out that this could not happen because his cable company is limited by each city - including Pt. Plea sant, Middleport and Pomeroy - on the amount of monthly charges it may make. Crabtree joined with Channel 3 in urging the public to write their Congressmen and Senator s to support legislation wa~ The Eastern High School Band, directed by F rank Wooters, has been quite active in competition festivals during the past month. At the solo and ensemble contest in Athens on Feb. 27, Paula Hauber received a superior rating of her snare drum solo. Also receiving a superior rating was a trombone trio composed of Robin Humphrey, J ill Swain and David Weber, accompanied on the piano by Jean Whitehead. Also participating was a tr umpet quartet consisting of Steve Follrod, Steve Goebel, Cheryl Kuhn and Martie Caldwell and Sherry McCain and Mar tie Caldwell performed piano solos at the contest. The newly formed stage band 6.50 X 13 tubeless plus Fed. EX. Tax $1.79 and o l d "ALL-WEATHE R.li"' BLACKWALL TIRE tire. ANY OF TH ESE SIZES 7.75 X 15 8.25 X 14 Plu' $2 17 to $7 33 Fed Ex Tax anJ old lore • office will not make er rors, but I am suggesting that in the past. the opinions and decisions of this office have been sustained by the courts in the numerous litigations in which this Board of Education has become involved. "I will stand ready to continue to serve the board, with hopes that we can avoid problems of this nature in the future." Eastern Band A d S Announced BEST TIRE BUY IN ITS PRICE RANGE 4·PLV $ 95 NYLON CORD 7.75x14 MASON- Clarron D. "Jack" Brown, 67, 6424 MacCorkle Ave., St. Albans, W. Va., died Tuesday in the Riverside Convalescent Hospital in St. Albans. He was born Dec. 17, 1903, son of the late Robert E. and Georgiana Belcher Brown. He was employed as a truck driver for the Bell Lines before his retirement. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 159 at Dunbar. Surviving are his wife, Mae Pickens Brown, two sons, Frank, South Charleston, and Harold of Richmond, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Glenn Akin, Bowling Green, Ky., three brothers, Guy of Morgantown, Ky.: Wendell of Old Hickory, Tenn., and Warren of Evansville, Ind. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Clark Parsons officiating . Burial will be in the Longdale Cemetery, Longdale Community, near Letart. The Masonic Lodge will conduct graveside rites. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. on Thursday. TOUR PHOTO PLANT The pupils of Mrs. Robert Roberts' third grade at the Pomeroy Elementary School completed their social studies unit with an educational field trip to Best Photo Developing Co. at Coolville recently. After studying about an imaginary trip to "Children of Other Lands", the pupils visited the photo firm to learn how their pictures and slides of the trip would have been developed had they actually been taken. AcKCC DAY PLANNED companying the group were The Meigs County Youth Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Reginald Sherrill, student teacher, and Rally will sponsor a KCC Day at the Ohio Valley Christian Robert D. Roberts. Assembly Camp on former Route 33 at Bedford Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. There will be group singing, special music, that would forbid converting plays and a fellowship hour. The free TV events - such as the public is invited. World Series, Super Bowl or first-run movies - to a Pay TV events off the air and limiting basis. Philip R. Beuth, general them to cable TV. "Therefore, I join with Cannel manager of WSAZ Television, said he was glad to extend such 3 in urging people to write their time to Crabtree under the Congressmen to keep free TV ... FCC's "Fairness Doctrine," to let Cable TV grow ... and to and said he agreed with many of outlaw Pay TV. "While they're at it, citizens the points clarified by Crabtree. The text of Crabtree's should protest a plan now being studies by the FCC to require statement follows: "A recent Channel 3 editorial cable operators to cut out complained that cable TV may commercials of some stations, be the first step toward Pay TV, and to put local commercials in and objected to the way the their place. We don't want to do Channel 3 signal is being this, because it's terribly extampered with in Parkersburg. pensive. "Channel 3 has had an "Our company is building a cable system to serve ?t. unhappy experience with Pleasant, Pomeroy, Mid- commercial substitution. We clleport, Mason and New Haven. hope this will show the FCC that "We agree with some of this plan is very unwise. "Cable TV is a blessing. For ChMnel 3's points. "To begin with, we know that example, "Sesame Street," that if it weren't for free broadcast great children's program, is television, there would't be any shown five times a day within forty miles of my home in Ft. cable TV industry. "But we disagree with the Pleasant - and yet my fivecontention tha t cable TV could year-old daughter cannot see it grow into Pay TV - with without cable TV. "And cable TV can provide customers having to pay special prices for the World Series, the local serices. Let's be realistic: Super Bowl, or a first-run ?t. Pleasant, Midclleport and Pomeroy never could support movie. "This just can't happen, and their own broadcast TV station. I'm glad - because I am op- But with cable, we can provide posed to Pay TV in any form . local news coverage to comCable TV operates under a plement broadcast news service franchise from each city. I'm but not compete with it. "Our philosophy of television sure none of our city councils would let us change our rates to is simply this : The American let Pay TV come. A basic people are entitled to as much monthly fee is all that we are TV as modern technology can bring to them, but without allowed to charge. "Channel3 also knows that all excessive costs. Broadcast TV legislation now pending in can do this. So can Cable TV. Congress on regulation of Cable Pay TV cannot , and we join in TV prohibits taking free sports opposing it." Crabtree Will Defend Cable TV Board Will Meet • PT. PLEASANT - Mason County's Board of Education will hold a special meeting tonight at 7:30 "for the purpose of reinstating I oks Smith as supermten ply w1th a Supre bve,' accord1 today from Te president. Meanwhile, members of the five member board were directed through a letter by Prosecuting Attorney Michael Shaw, the board's legal advisor, that it must reinstate Smith and remove Charles Withers as acting superintendent. This came about after a directive was issued by the State Supreme Court Tuesday morning. Shaw's letter, which was sent to each of the five member board individually addressed, read as follows: "I have just at this hour been advised that the Supreme Court has handed a decision in the above referred to matter. The clerk of the Supreme Court has advised me that the court has clecided the following : "The board must reinstate I. Brooks Smith as superintendent of schools and remove Charles Withers as acting superintendent. The board was arbitrary and capricious in removing I. Brooks Smith and in placing Charles Withers in the position, and the board must proceed without any delay to complete their hearing on the charges against I. Brooks C. D. Brown, 67, Oaimed ·1&95 traveled to Clarksburg, W. Va., on March 6 to participate in the annual Stage Band Festival. Here, the group was judged on var ious aspects of performance in the jazz idiom . These include phrasing, style, rhythms, and ensemble sound. The group was adjudicated by Bob Bunton, leader of the air force stage band, " The Airmen of Note". He was highly complimentary towards the group's sound "for a fairly new organization". The stage band is composed of Karen Reed, Regina Kimes, Vicki Gaul , Denis Dean, Rick Buckley, Jane Whitehead and Steve F ollrod, saxophones; Robin Humphrey , Jill Swain, David Ba nnum a nd David Weber , tr ombones; Bob Grossnickle , Craig Reed, guitar s ; Steve Reed, bass; Tom Kar r, drums, and J ean Whitehead, piano. The group will be featured in the upcoming annual minstrel at Eastern High School. The concert band on March 20 competed in District XV at Portsmouth. The band was judged on its own mer its as to its performing ability and not against other bands. The band received an overall rating of excellent. Included in this was-a superior or I rating in sight reading which is an indication of fine musicianship within the or ganiza tion, Wooter s c om mented. In sight reading the band must play a selection neither they nor their director have seen befor e. "This gr oup has done an excellent job of learning all of the music played befor e them this year, which has been a considerable amount , and they can be proud of their fine work thi s year," Wooter s concluded. CONTACT MRS. WALKER Anyone wishing to go to Sandusky on April 5 to attend a meeting of Erie County Salon , 8 and 40, is asked to contact Mrs. Myrtle Walker , 949-2599, immediately. Humphrey Services Held Today Graveside services for Charles Earle Humphrey, 77, Reedsville, who died at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital Monday were held at the Reedsville cemetery at 2 p.m . today. The Rev. J. Lover Johnson officiated. Mas onic graveside rites were conducted by Shade River Lodge No. 453 of Chester. Mr. Humphrey was born in Belleville the son of the late Edwin Jacob and Clara Ellen Stephenson Humphrey. He was graduated from old Marietta Academy and from Marietta College in 1915. He was elected as an alumnus of the college to its board of trustees in 1947 and in 1955 was elected a regular trustee and served in ------------------Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Mrs. George Westfall, Wirt Robbins, Douglas Gheen, Mrs. Hoyt Jividen , Mrs. Dwight Taylor, Mrs. James Oldaker, Mrs. Oris Lacey, Evelyn Wiseman, David Greathouse, Floyd Sayre, all Point Pleasant. Mrs. Charles Oliver, Gallipolis Ferry; Jeff Clendenin, Letart; Mrs. Herbert Roush, Hurricane; Mrs. Chester Jeffers, Southside; Angela McDonald, Rutland, 0.; Oscar Phillips, Rodney, 0. DISCHARGES-- Mrs. Eber Pickens and son, Mrs. Bernard Jordan, Glen McCarty, Mrs. Nellie Zahrndt, John McDermitt III, Mrs. Cecil Pickens, Donald Martin, Michael Herdman , Teresa Wallace, Mrs. Joseph Ellis and Oris Hubbard. BIRTHS - March 23, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Westfall, Point Pleasant. '!.....................-\'..............., that capacity until his death. While attending Marietta A THOUGHT: College he earned four letters in football and one each in ~ FOR TODAY : basketball and track. He was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi ~ There is no pillow so soft: social fraternity. -tt as a clear consc1ence. iC Mr. Humphrey was a • -tc member of Shade River Lodge .~ No. 453 of Chester and a -tt - French Proverb -tt member of Pomeroy American lf .. Legion and was a veteran of W. .. W. I having served in Scotland and Ireland with the 338th Aero : It's Qu1ck! Easy ~ Service Squad. He worked in ~ Texas for a time as a ~ representative of Parkersburg iC -tt Rig ~nd Re71 Co: He spent most .: Fridays Only ~ of h1s workmg life as a farmer -tt The Drive-In Window -t~ specializing in hybrid corn. ~ is Open -t1 He is survived by his wife, -tt 9 A.M. to 7 'P.M. ~ Mrs. Earle Humphrey, a _son, C. -tt (Continuously) -tt Ed Humphrey, Reedsville; a iC -4c daughter, Mrs. Ellen Earlen ~ Other Banking Hours 9 to 3-tc Stone, Cleveland; two brothers, -tt an~ s to 7 as usual on~ Errett, Belleville, and Dr. E . J. -tt Fndays. -tt Humphrey of Huntington; two -tt -tt sisters, Mrs . Ada Boso, ~ Belleville, and Mrs. Brady '-tt (Ellen) Buckley of Springfield, ~ -tt Mass., and six grandchildren. ~ POMEROY, OHIO ~ He was preceded in death by -tt Member FDIC iC one brother, George, and one -tt MRembeerF5edteral -tt . . iC eserv ys em -i' sister, Mrs. Lydia Young. ¥¥., t • • . 1 • .. fARMERS BANK t and SAVINGS CO. .ltOf¥••••••• BAKER "IT'S THE GR EATEST YE T! " FURNITURE Middleport, 0. MYSTERY AT M&R SHOPPING CENTER 407 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO M&R FOODLINER M&R BARGAINLAND Look For Special Signs and Listen For Specials and Free Gifts All Evening 7 P.M. Till2 Spring and &IPA Fashion Firsts OUR NEW JEWELRY -----------------------------------DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY BLANK DURING OUR MYSTERY MOONLIGHT See the New Red, White. Blue Jewelry Nev er has our spring coll ection been more v ari ed in new pieces and colors. See the new fi sh, butterfly and oth er new pi eces . Just about everything in a qua lity sh o wing i s r ea dy for your choosing. Drop in and t a ke a peek. 1.00 and up t DRIVE-IN BANKING INSPECTION SLATED Inspection of Shade River Lodge 453, F and AM, will be held at 7:30p.m. Saturday at the hall in Chester. Work will be in the FC degree. Refreshments will be served . All Master Masons are invited. SEEKS DIVORCE John C. Eynon , Syracuse , filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court aga inst Elizabeth Eynon, East Naples, Fla., charging extreme cruelty and willful absence . ... SALE. DRAWING Will BE EVERY 10 MINUTES DURING SALE. NO PURCHASE NEC ESS ARY 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 �l A :-:~. :~ ,-; ·. .. · -: :· ::. .- Malpractice Insurance Isn't Dead ··: ::: :-· NEW YORK (UPI )-Doctors and lawyers worried because their insurance agents can't get malpractice polices for them any longer , need not despair, a top insurance executive said today. "Malpr actice insurance isn 't going the way of the hula hoop and the Nehru jacket," said Thomas F. Tucker, a vice president of Continental Casual ty Co. in Chicago. "True, it's almost as hard to buy an individual malpractice insurance policy today as to find a colony of whooping cranes," Tucker said. " Dozens of companies have quit the business because they couldn't break even in it in spite of rate boosts of 50 to 400 per cent." But malpractice insurance now is being sold by Continental and other companies on ~ group basis through medical societies and bar associations in a number of communities. It should gradually become avai• !able to doctors and lawyers all across the land at rates, not cheap but well within reach. However, there 's more to the group malpractice insurance plans than sending the local medical society or bar association a check and asking to be insured. "These group plans are really 'risk control' a gencies," Tucker told United Press International. "It takes months to set one up so that it can have the machinery to screen the risks and make the operation sound and profitable." The plans control risks in two ways. First, doctors and lawyers are screened by their own professional societies to determine if they are proper risks and restrictive rules are laid down . For example, doctor and an internist, is told firmly he cannot suddenly branch into specialty for which he hasn't proper traming and still get malpractice insurance. Lawyers also are screened and given certain rules to observe. Second, the group screens all malpractice claims filed against members, deciding which claims should be settled out of court and which should be firmly resisted by the society, the insurance company and the doctor or lawyer involved . They also are profit sharing plans. If they become profitable, the societies and their members can hope for partial premium rebates. Continental Casualty, a member of the CNA Financial Corp. family , pioneered the new approach to medical malpractice insurance with the San Diego County Medical Society in California, enrolling 75 per cent of its members as they were screened and became eligible. The plan already has saved money and resulted in faster settlement of claims and given doctors more peace of mind, Tucker said. Gen. Cole Predicts More Surprises • By JANE DENISON WASHINGTON (UPI) The television lights are off, the hearing room is locked, the records have been forwarded to the Treasury and Justice departments for possible prosecution, and senators have gone on to other things. But the two-year Senate investigation into alleged bribery and corruption at military clubs and post exchanges around the world is more at parade rest than dismissed. "God, I don't see how it can ever really end," says a staff aide to the Senate permanent investigations subcommittee which has been looking into the situation since as early as 1968. "I think a lot of things are going to happen now-surprising things," says former Brig. Gen. Earl F. Cole, the highestranking witness to testify on the subcommittee's charges. "Slanderously" Accused Insisting he has been "slanderously" accused of allowing and even fostering corruption under his commands, Cole said he believes others have lied to the subcommittee "to save their own tails." From time to time after the latest hearings began Feb. 16, charges were entered in the record that Army superior officers "hindered and blocked" the inquiry, that the Pentagon withheld crucial information, and that commanders in Vietnam knew of wrongdoing but covered it up, "obviously because high-ranking officers were involved." Similar charges were made by several witnesses in sworn testimony. The subcommittee has concentrated its attention mainly on Cole because his name was first linked in public testimony 17 months ago with that of William J. Crum, an American entrepreneur who sold slot machines, liquor and other goods to club and PX systems which Cole supervised in Vietnam. Federal Indictments Initial hearings in the fall of 1969 focused on a clique of NO T I CE O N F ILIN G O F INV E NT O RY AND APP R A I SE M E NT Th e St a t e of O hi o, M e ig s C ounty . Probat e Co u r t . To the Executor or Ad · minis t ratrix of the estates; t o such of t he f o ll owing as are residen ts o f t h e St ate of O h io, viz _ t he su rv iving spou se, th e next o f k i n, th e b en ef i ciaries under the wi ll ; a nd to t he at torney or a tt or n eys representing any of th e aforemen ti oned person s: Ra l ph E Bar t on, Dece a sed , Reedsv ill e, Ohio R t . 1. N o 2043~. Ste ll a Lem l ey, Deceased. T u ppers P l ains, O h 10, No. 20431 Yo u are hereby n ot ified th a t t he In ventories an d t{p praisernent s o f the es t ates of th e a f oremen l •oned, deceased, l a t e of sa i d County, were fi l ed in th is Co u r t. Said Inven t or i es a n d Appraisements w ill be f o r hearing be f ore t his Co u r t on th e l Oth day o l Apri l , 1971, a t 10 00 o'clock AM Any person des.ring t o f il e exceptions t hereto rn ust t i l e them a t l east f ive days prior to t t>e dn t r. set for hear.ng Given under my h a n d and o;eil l o f ~,lid Cour•, th is 72nd day o f Mnrc h 191 John C Bacon Juclq<' <lr'd <'X o ff icio Cl erk o• said Cour t lb. important things than money. ·'What's really important is to sattsf~ other dreams and fantasies I've had about acting smce I was a little girl.'' Sally said she never cared for her "Gidget'' or nun characterizations. "I never had an opportunity to act when I played the nun," she said. " I was like a robot. I pressed a button to smile, another button to look sad and another to be contrite. Would Enjoy Drama "You know what I'd like to do-play drama. I'd really enjoy playing murder scenes or nude scenes, explaining myself by creating other lives." Sally's large brown eyes filled with anticipation. "I'd like to see what it's like to murder someone without taking the consequences," she said. "You can get away with that sort of thing if you're an actress." One hopes Sally's wishes are BEEF OR CHICKEN fulfilled. Not so much because she would erase her image as a sweet young thing, but because VINING BIRDIE BROOMS OR California doesn 't need another Goody-T .vo-Shoes running amok. Jjy A n r> B Wa l son Depu l y CIPrk C1)24,31.2tc Cut Fr om Cor n Fed Beef! FRESH WHOLE . Fryer Legs . • • • Pork Chops • • • Smoked Picnics • Ground Chuck • • 0 pkg. pkg. ' SUPER-RIGHT" WHOLE Froz:n FRESH LEAN - 3-LB. PKG. OR LARGER • 79~. • 45~ 89~. • • cans 5 ai~:w.- 1 oo HANOVER cans $1 00 Strawberries BANANAS 1-lb.$100 h.§ 0.§ " · VALUABLE COUPON ·§ §.D h Q.§ n.q ii :l~~g~ ORANGES 20 L~.~ge $ ·* h H A·• H • ·I VALUABLE Buitoni Spaghetti Sauce WI TH THI S CO UPO N 25c OFF LABEL .Hi 0-f §-i I VALUABLE COUPON &· ::III::D:::III:::II:R Lucky Whip Topping 7c OFF LA BEL 3 4-oz. pkg&. $100 Good Thru Saturday Morc h 27t h In All Columbus, Division A&P's-One Per Family ·o·•·o·• ·o•.:·o·•·o·• ·o·• ·o·• ·o••·o·• ·o·•·o·•·o·•·o••·o·•·o·• · Slz:e 1 3 $1 00 for Your Choice Mix or Match COUPON · · · · KING S IZE :S-lh. 12-o<. pkg. 99 Good Thru Saturda y. Ma rch 27th In All Colu mbus, Divisior A&P's- One P~r Family # .§ § . ii *·§ # .0 § .0 + ii §·§ ! .§ 1.§ *· § § . § § .U * ·§ a.g §·§ . i:P::::C::::CII£:11:::1·Cl:l · VALUABLE COUPON :t::lli:t::lliCI:CI:qj Baker's Chocolate Chips ' 12-oz. )>kg . 39( WITH TH IS CO UPO N Good Thru S•t urd ay, March 27th In All Columb us, Division A&P's- One Per Fa mily :::lliE·::II·E:lliiCII:I~ :iliE · Sunnyfield Corn Flakes 18-oz. pk g. WI TH TH IS COUPON 29C §.!! 4·0 *·0 * ·§ § ,§ SAVE 15 Brown & Sene French Rolls *·§ § ,§ *·# 1 ·4 § .!1 WI TH THIS COUPON O N YOUR PURCHASE OF l -Ib. CAN Good Thru Sa turday. M• rch 171h In All Colu,.., bus, Division A &P s- One Per F ~ mily 3 s1 00 pkiJs. I C WITH THIS COUPON O N YO UR PURCHASE OF S· LB. BAG Domino Sugar Good Thru Soturday . March 27th • All Col umbus. Division A& P' s sgc &9c Cheese Pizza • • • • Sausage Pizza . • • 18',-l-oz. 79c 79c Pepperoni Pizza • • • French Fries . • • • 2 lb. age • 1212-oz. al.ze CH EF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN size • size § . I, Maxwell House Coffee SAVE 7 ~ Cans KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS 16·0Z. 13-oz. - ·0·-·0·-·0·- ·0·- ·0·-·0·-·0·-·0·- ·0·- ·0·-·0•.:·0·- ·0·- ·0·- ·0·- · Raisin Bread ,i~~:R . 3 ~:!· s1oo Brown Sugar Buns ,i~~:R . pk,.39c Dutch Apple Pie,i~~~R each59c ANN PAG E • •·• o• o. A g.o o.1 VALLIAIILE COUPON ::0: · ::0: · ::0:·::0:::0:~ C. SULTANA CHEF BO Y-AR-DEE FROZEN Good Thru Saturday. Ma<eh 27th In All Col umbus , O ivis:on A& P s .. -On e Per Fa mily 1 ·0 1 ·0 1 ·0 i .O § .ii VACUUM PACK CHEF BO Y.AR-DEE FROZEN t,plll!:IIE:liE:lliiCII:I· VALUABLE COUPON WITH THI S COU PO N ( 32-oz. PEAS 17-0Z., NIILETS CORN 12-0Z., AND Carrot ~;!'~· 00 Ahoy Detergent • • 3 btls. $1 00 Chase & San born • • • Salad Dressing • • • • Jelly Eggs • • • • • • 1-Ib. 35c Green Giant H n.t A·* u ' o.t VALUABL E COUPON :t::lli:t::lli:t::lli:t::lli:t::lli'C JANE PARKER roll Your Choice- Mix or Ma tc h! PASCAL CELERY ;~~Ke Cabbage LHY:oe Fresh Kale or Spinach 10-oz. Bag Rinso Detergent Good Thru Saturda y, Morc h 27th In All Columbus, Division A&P's-One Per Family §.§ §.§ 1-lb. superiors pkg. 59~""" 10~.. GOLDEN RIPE l:;~:· 1 oo 5 CLIP THESE COUPONS A ND SAVE h 8-oz. pkg. " " .. LIQUID Bouitque Towels Pork &Beans .. U:V.-oz.$1 00 pkCJS. 59C pkg. 5 KLEEN EX J UMBO MIRACLE MA-RGARINE Jllr pkg. • 57~. Kraft 3~-oz. • Bologna Special This W eek! ALL VARI ETIES • CHUNK STYLE A -PENN • .< §-i h Fresh Fryer Thighs • • t-lb. 75c Sliced Bacon s~~:~~o· Freezer Queen 8"G:.:;d • • 2-lb. $1 19 Boneless Pork Chops cc::r • lb. s149 Country Style Spare Ribs . lb.&gc Lean Boiling Beef Plate . lb.29c Fresh Picnic Pork Roast . lb.45c Lunch Meat t.~~·.~~~h· • • • Aftc: 69c Polish Sausage • • Check! Co mpare! Sa ve! College Inn Broth • 5 Dust Mop • • • • • Lux Bath Soap • • • Spray Starch • • • 3 3 59~. • SIRLOIN CUT pkg. BATH SIZE Advice and guidance to assist parents, employers and otner persons in under standing and CJCTeplmg the crippled and in finding rweded lreatrn en t for handi caps IS avmlublt• from yout Easl r-r St•;d .')(1( i<"ty • SHANK · HALF Prices Good Thru Sat urday, March 27th 20-oz. SYRACUSE - Roll call was answer ed with a Bible verse containing the word "spring," when the Sunshine Makers class of the First United Presbyterian Church held its regular meeting in the annex recently. Students of the Chester Elementary School using a theme of "We Love the U.S.A. " will present their annual musical program Friday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The musical will feature songs and dances from different sections of the United States. A rhythr.n band cor.nposed of the morning and afternoon kindergarten classes will open the program with patriotic numbers. Another feature of the musical will be a train with second graders as passengers taking the audience to various HAM •'b·65c Eckrich Wieners orF;:nk~ • t-lb. 79c Oscar Mayer Bologna • 1-lb. age Braunschweiger s:~:~ . • 1roll-Jb. 79c Sliced Bacon s:~:·, • • • 2 lb. $169 Superior Fresh Sausage • 1roll-lb.4r Ocean Perch Fillets • lb ss~ Fried Fish Cakes . . • • lb. &5c Dressed Whiting. . . 5boxlb. $199 The meeting was conducted by the president, Naomi London. Devotions, Matthew chapter 6, 1 through 15, was read by Jean Hall, followed with the Lord's Prayer. She also r ead "A P uzzling Prayer Request," from My Da ily Bread book. Mildred Pier ce r ead an article "The Reason Why." Free will offering was taken, treasurer 's r epor t was accepted as read. Routine business was discussed. Bibl e s tud y of Ma tthew chapters 5, 6 and 7 were reviewed, followed by very interesting group discussion. During the social hour delicious refr es hments werP served by hostesses, Beatrice Blake and Charlotte Nease to He len Diddle, Pauline Mor ari ty , Mildr ed Pierce , Janice La wson, J ea n Hall , Margaret Cottrill , and Naomi London . Diana Nease and Tina Pi er ce were guests. ~Iated Friday COOKED ROUND BONE SHOULDER rs;;ine Makers Meet the late Hep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., chairman of the House Armed Services Cor.nmi ttee , tw1ce tried to stop the Senate investiga tion by · calling the acting subcommittee chairman , Sen. Abrahar.n Ribicoff, DConn., to vou<.; h for Cole's character. .. Ribicoff says his subcommittee is willing to go "anywhere in the world" to get Crum's story first hand. What will come of it all, only time- and possibly the Justice sections of the country. The and Treasury departments--<!an train cars were made by the tell. spec ial educa tion class of Carolyn Parker. The Eastern High School Art Club and ANNOUNCE BIRTH sponsor, Donna Chadwell, have Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens of painted the background scene Syracuse are announcing the for the performance. The program is under the birth of a son, born March 20, a t direction of Maxine Whitehead, Pleasant Valley Hospital. He vocal music supervisor of the weighed 6 pounds, 7% ounces distric t, and cla ssro om and has been named Eber teachers . Jennie Dean will Odell. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickens, serve as accompanist. The public is invited to attend. Syracuse . Clara Lavender, also ~ A small dona tion will be asked of Sy racuse, is maternal grandpa rent. at the door. years, CBS did- and broadcast an interview with him the night before the latest hearings ended Crum told in terviewer Mike Wallace that he would testify only if investigators visited him in Hong Kong because he was too ill to go to Washington. There were allegations that nsuper-Right" Smoked Sally Fields Is 99( Tired Of TV l1nage Fresh Fryer Breasts By VERNON SCOTI p ndent HOlLYWOOD y Field the i!Ilp who played the "The f1ymg Nu. senes, 1s no sa1r her best to prove 1t. First as television's "Gidget" and later as Sister Bertrille, Sally established a sickenly sweet image. It did, in fact, make Sally sicker than most. She is married now and the mother of a two-year-old son. She is also anxious to prove to the world she is not a road company Debbie Reynolds. Stars in TV Drama Toward that end she recently starred in a television drama, "Maybe I'll Be Home in the Spring" in which she played a runaway, and will be seen this fall in "Marriage, Year 1," another non-sugary role. Lest she develop a fatal case of diabetes through her parts. Sally is determined to act her age and use the language of her genera tion. " I could go on playing Goody Two-Shoes," she said the other day. " But there are more huge U.S. Army Headquarters Base at Long Binh near Saigon. Most Wanted Man The man the subcommittee most wanted to question-Crum himself -appeared not in the hearing room but on network television. Although Senate investigators had been unable to find Crum for more than two Special Th is Week ! Save! Swiss Steak UPI Hollywood C career Army sergeants who operated enlisted men 's clubs in Vietnam and Germany and resulted a month ago in federal indictments against seven men on charges of conspiracy, fraud and bribery . Cole, 51, was relieved of his European PX command at the time of the 1969 hearings and was .shipped back to Washington . Last summer, he was demoted to colonel stripped of his Distinguished Service Medal and retired. Cole says he'll go all the way to the Supreme Court if necessary to get his general's star and his medal back, and has challenged subcommittee members to repeat their allegations outside the halls of Congress, where they are immune from lawsuits. Most of the charges against Cole were made by two menJack Bybee, a former Crum employe, and Maj. Clement E. St. Martin, who testified he was dismissed by Cole after confronting him with evidence of underhanded activities at the One Per f amily A&P FROZEN pkg. Shop for Cijts • in the Plaid Stamp Cataloq! �7- The Daily &ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. March 24, 1971 • ::..:..:: .. ·: .~. ·::..•: .•' :=.:·· • . . :.: Ban Said Unrealistic Overnight Wire ·.=.=·.· .:' '.:.:_·.:.·:...=~.·~~ .= .=.~. ·.·.: ·:;. ·.· . ·: '::. -:: :: :- ·: ~:: ·:: • •, ·, ·:· •.· ·,·: . . ·. · . . ,:;. ,• :-·:. ' ·. : ·.. .•.· -:·: .;:· •. ·.· :: ·::· ::· : '· ··: :: ·.::·_:: :::· .· .:: By United Press International COLUMBUS - STATE REP. Gordon M. Scherer, RCincinnati, has proposed legislation to eliminate alleged political kickbacks from fees charged by deputy registrars in the state. Scherer said Tuesday his bill would reduce the 50-cent fee charged by registrars for issuing auto tags and licenses to 40 • cents. "Under my bill deputy registrars wouldn't make enough profit to help finance a political operation," he said. WASHINGTON- THE U.S. SUPREME Court has ordered Ohio's suit against alleged mercury polluting companies to be tried in state courts. Ohio filed the suit against three firms, charging they polluted Lake Erie and its tributaries by dumping mercury mto the water. The state asked the Supreme Court to issue an injunction to stop such dumping and to require the removal of mercury from the lake. ~ Charged in the suit filed by former Ohio attorney general !l!'.l Paul Brown were Dow Chemical Co. of Canada; Dow Chemical Co. of Midland, Mich.; and Wyandotte Chemical Corp. of Wyandotte, Mich. DAYTON - TWO PERSONS WERE reported missing Tuesday in a fire that swept through a block-long pillow manufacturing plant five days after authorities told the firm the "whole building would burn down" if it ever caught fire. Authorities said the employes were listed only as "unaccounted for'' and no remains had yet been found in the burned out Peri-Leisure Products Co. plant. About 40 persons were in the plant at the time. WASHINGTON-U.S. REP. CHARLES Whalen Jr., R-Ohio, voted for the defeated SST provision in the House last week, but thinks the vote, means the House was "returned to the people of the United States." Whalen said his frustration at the bill's defeat was "more than assuaged" by new House voting procedures which make legislators take a stand on specific issues. "Now that he must go on record," said Whalen, "each representative will cast his teller vote on the basis of constituent, rather than colleague, considerations. COLUMBUS-THE OHIO SUPREME COURT has adopted a new two-part rule calling for the removal from office of a judge whose conduct is "prejudicial to justice" or whose conduct could bring his office into "disrepute." Ute new regulations also disqualify a judge from performing his duties while an indictment charging him with a felony is pending against him. A judge could be removed or suspended if he became engaged in "willful and persistent failure to perform his judicial duties, is habitually intemperate, or engages in conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice or which would bring the judicial office into disrepute.'' WASHINGTON- THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT estimates there were 44 million hogs and pigs on farms in the 10 corn belt states as of March 1. The figure was 9 percent higher than one year ago. Hogs intended for market totaled 37.1 million, up 13 per cent from last year. - • - Mark V - Middleport CORRECTION! .... ........ ROYA PRICE SHOULD HAVE BEEN . ... co • ••.. By DREW VON BF:RGEN WASH INGTON IUPI) Carl E. Bagge, president of the National Coal Association rNCAJ says it is " unrealistic and irresponsile" to ban strip mining which may w1pe out :15 per cent of U.S. coal production and threaten the nation 's energy supply. Bagge, now in his third month as president, emphasized that "we are in favor of regulation and enforcemen t of surface mining." He said NCA backed a federal law to control strip mining and pleaded for flexibility in such a law on a state to state basis. :: ::·· ;.•. 8 PAK THIS is a photograph of a third grade class at the Pomeroy Sugar Run School many years ago. It is the pr operty of Mrs. Robert Niday (Marie Eblin), former resident who has lived :n Springfield for the past 45 years moving there from Gallipolis with her husband, born and reared in Gallipolis. Mrs. Niday would like identification of the children on the picture. The teacher on the left was Miss Lucille Will. Mrs. Niday is the first girl on the left on the front row. Some of the others she can identify include: front row, from left Oliver Hart, James Bickel, Charles Orr; second row, from left, John Baker, Darrell Quivey, Donald Turnbull, Ronald Feiger, Frances Jones; third row: Henry Ewing is the second boy from the left and Thelma Wildermuth and Mildred Hill are on the end. Residents may write Mrs. Niday at 559 South Limestone St., Springfield, Ohio, 45505. narrow, finer-like seed pods, and is very high in protein content. Hatch illustrated his talk by slides of the showing reclamation operations in Harrison and Belmont Counties. He took issue to the recent story on NBC News depicting his operations in Egypt Valley. "Their repor t was a pack of lies," he said. "We have and will continue to reclaim the land. We are here today to take this opportunity to show what we do and want to do in Gallia County.'' Also outlined with the reclamation was the upkeep of the county and state highways whtch will be in constant use by coal haulers. " All county roads will be maintained," Hatch said. Other company officials introduced Monday were Cecil DeL!oma, Vice-President of Surface Operations; Art Wallace, Superintendent of Land Use and Reclamation; Frank Street, Superintendent Egypt Valley Mine, Belmont Co.; Henry Gilham, Electrical Engineer; Dick Carter, Superintendent Crown City Mine; Wendell Bearce, Engineering Assistant to VicePresident, and Joe Hickle, Chief Strip Mining Operations. Hanna Coal Co~npany Plans Operations In Gallia Area BY DALE ROTHGEB Plans for the development of a 750,000 ton per year stripmining operation with employment for 75 persons in the lower part of Gallia County and the western part o! Lawrence County were announced :Monday afterngon by Ralph W. Hatch, President of the Hanna Coal Company, a Division of Consolidation Coal Company, Cadiz, Ohio. Hatch made the announcement during a special noon luncheon held with various county leaders at Oscar's Restaurant. Hatch revealed that Gallia County's surface mining project in Ohio and Guyan Twps., will begin July 1, if all consumer contracts are signed. He said his company does not have a major buyer, but that negotiations are continuing for the coal which will be mined in the Crown City area. t o President . Accordmg Hatch, the project will cover 12 to 15 years. Coal will be transported from Rocky Fork Rd., to a major docking site housing 12 jJmbo barges and 16 standard size barges on the Ohio River at Crown City. Coal will be mined by a huge shovel Midwest. The Crown City mmmg operation involves over 10,300 acres in Gallia and Lawrence Counties. Dick Clinton, an associate of Hanna Coal Co., for the past 24 years will serve as superintendent of the Crown City Mine. Clinton, a native of Cadiz, presently resides in Green Acres Subdivision. Employees of the mining operation will be 100 per cent union under the United Mine Workers of America. Hatch said the union scale for miners is currently $21 per day but this amount will be increased to hike a miner's salary to approximately $10,000 per year. The coal company executive also announced that his firm will practice land reclamation during the stripping project. He said, "We know that down here, you have had bad experiences with reclamation. We will reclaim the land as we go." Hatch then reviewed the various ways land is reclaimed by his company in its operations m Harrison and Belmont Counties. Hanna's surface operations affect between 2,000 and 2,500 which, an equivalent amount is reclaimed. Within one year after beginning surface mining in 1940, Hanna began reclaiming its disturbed land by the planting of tree . The original planting of trees was not only to make the land productive again but also as a source of posts for Hanna's underground mines. Arthur Wallace, Superin tendent of Reclamation and Land Use, has supervised the planting of crown-vetch, a plant with creeping stems two to six feet long. Its leaves consist of 15 to 20 pairs of oblong leaflets. Crownvetch produces long, 3 ROOMS Nf W fURNITURE $349.95 He said a ban proposed <m a national level by l{ep. Ken Heckler, D-W.Va. and on state level by West Virgmia Secrewry of State John D. Rockefeller reflects a "lack of know!edge .. . m land reclamation." In another aspect, Bagge endorsed President Nixon's reorganization plan to combine reievant federal agencies mto a department of natural resources. He also said the keystone of a national energy policy must be a decision to rely mainly on domes tic energy sources. "The United States will lose its freedom to act in its own best interests if its energy lifeline becomes subject to the vagaries of unstable or unfriendly foreign government." He added unless Congress limits fuel imports "domestic fuel industries will have difficulty attracting investors with the capital to search for more oil and gas, or to finance large plants needed to produce synthetic fuels from coal and oil shale. Bagge also: Helci:tsed the text of a letter to Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., urging his House Ways and Means Committee to consider giving an investment credit to coal operators opening new mines -Opposed a proposed sulfur emission tax "because of · its punitivenature."Headded that, 1f sur:h a tax is enacted, it should go back to the coal industry for research. -Endorsed proposed bills to increase the coal depletion allowance, and another to grant rapid depreciation for facilities to convert coal or oil shale to low-pollutant fuels . ~-----------. ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating Your Dependable Dealer For PLUMBING AHD HEATING P ho ne 992-2550 CARLOAD PURCHASE! Pre-Cut Studs 2x4's Plenty of Framing and Sheathing lumber -NEW SHIPMENT! ---- ----- ------------~--- HOGG & ZUSPAN $35.00 DownBalance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURN IJURr~ •1 MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Mason, W. Va. We Deliver MASON &.......................................::::~s:h:ip:p:e:d~i:n~t:h:isaa:r~e:a~f:ro:n:l~t:h:e~a:cr:e:s.:of~la:n:d~e:ac:h~y:e:a,~·,.:of~~-.-.-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:~-:-:-:~-:-:-:-:~~-:~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ .... Prices Effective March 25 thru 31st ..... ~ ~-.· · · - 5 9 ¢ PORK CHOPS FIRST CUT LB. SUPERIOR ALL MEAT BOILED CENTER CUT HAM FRANKIES PORK CH PS .... .. . • J Right Reserved' RUTLAND DEPT. STORE lb. pkg. To Limit Quantities 1fz • l'fltJIJIICE JttJvli!s DA/lY •/ - ~il'• lllllllllll ·'-o;'.c·c·c·'O· ·c·o<··k' Aorida Large HOLSUM Specials! CELERY ICE MILK 69¢ bch.19e Idaho Baking CHOC. MILK PQTATOES 10 lb. 79e .. QT. 33 ¢ ROBIN ROLLS = = 39¢ ONLY PURPOSE wifliour couPoN PRI CE 5 lb. OFFER EXP IRES • CHOC. CHIPS ., TEEN QUEEN PORK & BEANS DOUBLE LUCK GREEN BEANS 21;. $} GOLDEN ISLE 5 00 4 s~~~ $}.00 SI;E • ~ ~ _ 59e _- lllllllllll ...i·tue VALUABLE COUPON Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 10. oz. tar ONLY $} 19~ • : WITH T H IS COUP ON $1.59 PRICE W ITHOUT COUPO N BIG 3 MKTS. 3-30·71 3·30·71 Nabisco Chipsters BAKERS lb. W ITH THI S COUPO N . . . . . 11111 111111 GOOD ONLY AT e Frozen Food Buy Perch Fillets lllllllllll@_i.fl'! FLOUR 49~ - HOOD = All Reg. 45~ CINNAMON VALUABL E COUPO N We Accept Federal Food Stamps FRUIT COCKTAIL 12 oz. pkg. 2 ARGO PEAS GIAN T SIZE (22 fl. oz. ) '7ln~lo 2Vz size .L/(,v~ DISHWASHING LI QUID 39e WITH TH IS COU PON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON IS 6 303 Reueemable only at size Expires 59c BIG 3 MKTS. 3-30-71 �1 8 The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 24,1971 Miss Tuttle State Vice-President is Sorority Guest Speaker Miss Ruth Becker of Wheeling, W. Va., vice president of the state association of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, was guest speaker at a joint meeting of the Beta Alpha and Alpha Omicron Chapters Saturday at Rio Grande College. Principles of Delta Kappa Gamma were discussed by the speaker. These include bringing honor to women for their service to education, sponsoring and supporting educational legislation, endowing scholarships to women in education around the world, stimulating professional and personal growth, and keeping the membership well informed. Miss Becker announced that this year was the last in the study of values and that a fouryear study on "Our Changing Times" will begin in the fall. Mrs. Lynn Davis led in devotions preceding the luncheon. She read a poem and led the group in reciting the 23rd Psalm. Roger Williams of the Oak Hill Schools entertained the group with four vocal selectirms, I Love Life, A Little Bit of Heaven, When Irish Eyes are Smiling, and Hills of Home. He was accompanied on the piano by his sister, Margaret Thomas. Plans were discussed for a recruitment tea to be held at McArthur on April 18. Attendmg the meeting from Meigs County were Rosalie Story, Geneva Joachim, Lucille Smith, Nellie Parker, Nellie Vale, Mary Virginia Reibel, Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner was elected president of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at a meeting Tuesday night at the Gloeckner home on Mulberry Heights. Other officers named for the 1971-72 year were Mrs. Judy Werry, vice-president; Mrs. Charlotte Hanning, recording secretary; Mrs. Terri Michael, treasurer; Mrs . Susan Baer, corresponding secretary. Members signed a letter to go to North Vietnam about the treatment of prisoners of war. Arrangements were made for the Easter egg hunt for the Community Class for Retarded Children at the Rutland school. Miss Hackett Middleport ~ Persona 1 N0tes 1 r ! OSU c 1 \ Mrs. Frank Titus is a patient at the University Hospital, Columbus, for observation and treatment. She was accompanied there by Mrs. William Swisher and Paula and Mrs. John Fultz. Mr. and Mrs . Harold Vogelsong and Melinda of Portsmouth were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz and Marc. Joining the group for dinner was Mrs. Lera Jon s , Minersvill The Rev. ~ Donahue and NEv. ark Satu he wedding of 1\ anue 's r, to Miss nephew, Mark Rita Elliott. Kim Donahue was the flower girl and the Rev. Mr. Donahue assisted with the ceremony. The family was Friday overnight guests of Mrs. Donahue's sister, Freeman Snider of Pleasantville. Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Carl Brannan, Mrs. Gertrude Miller visited last week with Mrs. Robert Jay and Mrs. Susan Rawlings in Coltunbus. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox of Mansfield came to Columbus for Mrs. Miller who is there now for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerlach spent the weekend in Chillicothe visiting his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller, Tina and Timmy, were weekend visitors of relatives in East Liverpool. GET WELL flowers and plants Will cheer up that loved one or friend on the sick list. Dudley's Aorist 992-5560 59 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. Calls accepted 9 to 9 Degree Miss Rose Marie Hackett received her bachelor of biological sciences degree in commencement exercises Friday morning at Ohio State University. Following her graduation, Miss Hackett's grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Paul Smart entertained with a luncheon in her honor at the Jai Lai. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., Bill, Linda, Dennis and Melanie, Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Mrs. Charles Jordan and Kellie, Mrs. Mannmg Kloes, Kent, Lori and Lyrm, Marvin Fry, Miss Cindy Bnght of Mansfield, a roommate of :Miss Hackett, and Henry Solano, a classmate of Bill Hackett at Case-Western Reserve. Miss Hackett is currently employed at Ohio State University and will resume her studies in the fall. Laurel Oiff BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance at the Free Methodist Church March 21 was 139. Offering was $33.06. Persons attending preaching services March 14 numbered 137. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore visited Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darst, Milan. Mrs. Darst sprained her ankle and can't walk . Mrs. Gilmore will stay for nine weeks to help care for Mrs. Darst and children. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer, Marion, spent the weekend with Mrs. Bauer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C"tarles Karr, Sr. Mrs. Georgia Diehl and grandson, Charles Diehl, and Mary Smith spent Friday evening with the Charles Diehl family to help Peggy Staat celebrate her brithday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise, McConnelsville, attended services Sunday at the local church. COLOR TELEVISION REPAIR I Serving Point Pleasant and Meigs Mason Area MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE CO. Ph. 675-2241 or 773-5196 r<epdll i men .11m Durbin Chuck Inscore ~ :- SAVE ~2.00 ~ On 5erv1ce ca II. > 1 ~ ~ E~p 1res 3 31 71. To be re- :,. ,,• turned with service order . :j L._•.~t. . "' ." "'" " ~ "A" ...h •• • . ., .._ ... A __........--- - Inspection was planned for April 3 when Bethel 62, International Order of Jobs Daughters met Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A dinner will be held preceding the inspection with parents, Masons, and Eastern Star members in vi ted. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Paul Taylor. New robes are being made for the Bethel. Plans were made for the Easter bazaar to be held on April 10. Baked goods and homemade gift items will be for sale and all proceeds will go toward the expense of making the new robes. Twila Clatworthy, honored queen, presented Diana Carsey with a gift. Miss Carsey's name, "Petunia" was selected for the birthday pig to be used by Bethel members. Deposits will go into the flower fund. Homemakers Contribute To Fund A contribution to the heart fund was made by the Haven Homemakers during a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. William Fields, Pomeroy. Mrs. Jesse Maynard was cohostess for the meeting. Final plans were made for the game party to be held at Lakin on Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Vickers, Jr., gave the secretary's report, and Mrs. David Zirkle the treasurer's report. Program on "Appalachian Heritage" was given by Mrs. Lewis Johnson . Mrs. Jim Wise gave devotions using scripture from Acts 4 and prayer. A white elephant sale was held and secret sisters exchanged gifts. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Zirkle. Several door prizes were awarded . Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs . AI Sprouse, Mrs. Emory Hart, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Mrs. Sadie Warth, and Mrs. Russell Maynard. Two Given Baptism Rites Baptist Church Begins Evangelistic Services Evangelistic services will begin this evening at the First Baptist Church, Sixth and Palmer Streets, Middleport at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School night will serve as the topic for tonight's meeting. All members of the church who participate in Sunday School activity are urged to attend. Special music will be by the quartet from the Meigs Corale. Making up the quartet are Anita Fultz, Carol Hargraves, Richard Dean and Duane Will. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Christine Guthrie, director. Dot Anthony has prepared special music for the services. Leaflets were prepared and mailed by members of the ........'-.. ... ~ ~ . ·,.......~ ·..n. .. • . .o~ Junior High Baptist Youth Fellowship and the Hearthstone Class. Marilyn Fultz promoted a telephone campaign. All residents of Middleport were extended an invitation by Miss Fultz. Danny Thompson is serving as special emphasis chairman, Beulah White is the director of extra cottage prayer meetings, June Kloes is in charge of the visitation ministry for people in Middleport who do not attend any church regularly, and the Golden Rule Class will receive guests at the door. The church chose their own minister, the Rev. Charles Simons, to be the speaker. No offering will be taken during the special services. Youth Group Emphasizes Bible Study A parade of homemade Easter bonnets highlighted a meeting of the Rose Garden Club held recently at the home of Mrs. James Stout. The hats were judged by Mrs. Rose Carr, with Mrs. Leota Massar and Mrs. Howard Caldwell winning for the prettiest, Mrs. Carl Barnhart, 128 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT &1\ViNGs Patt &PIING! 24"x13Y2"x11" CEDARIZED STORAGE CHEST 88 "Your Bible and You" with emphasis on becoming a new person through Bible study was the topic at the Sunday night EACH JUMBO ROLL Northern Paper Towels 4 ROLLS Honored On Birthday Mrs. Malcolm Miller and Mrs. Gene Coleman entertained recently with a party in observance of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Gail Miller. Cake, ice cream, coffee an<l soft drinks were served. Gifts and cards were presented to Mrs. Miller. Attending were the honored guest's husband, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coleman, Janie Coleman, Rusty Bolin, and Jeff, Michael, and Holly Renee Miller. HOSPITAL NEWS INSULATED FOAM CUPS 100 93~ ,.------- -I ~ NAVY ~\ Pomeroy.... 1 Personal Notes \ OR T-SHIRTS Rose Mary Andrews and her roommate, Sandy Conner, Columbus, were Sunday visitors of Miss Andrews' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, and Barbara, Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs . Bill Gibbs and daughter of Kent arrived Tuesday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . W. A. Gibbs. SLIGHT IRREGULARS WHITE CAPE COD PICKET FENCE 4 DALE DUTTON qQ? -2534 FOR 1.00 10 PC. SET ANCHOR HOCKING MADRID BEVERAGE SET 10 • 13 OZ. TUMBLERS GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. LARRY SPENLER 99~ PKG. 0: 2 AVOCADO • BLUE • GOLD OFFICE 992-7129 TOM CROW 992 2580 ! 41 ~QT. liiTLE OR NO DOWN PAYMENT! CALL US... 992 3433 a l QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND MOTOR OIL Chapman's SHOES new FHA financing program makes • renting ridiculous DIET, P.O. BOX 15331 • MEN'S BRIEFS BROWN CONCERT IN COLUMBUS Miss Anita Marie Fultz and Duane Will were in Columbus over the weekend for a concert with the Ohio Youth Choir at Macon, Ohio. They were taken to Columbus Friday by Mrs. Norman Will. • PKG. FAMOUS LABEL Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Discharges Mrs. Charles R. Aeiker and infant daughter, Mrs. Donald L. In England, the game of Pomeroy Brooks, Mrs. William K. Mam St. Brooks, Charles Chapman, Miss handball is known as "fives ." Helen Dempsey, Mrs . Nona Frye, Charles E. Johnson, Mrs. .,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Thomas Kabisch, Mrs. Julia McGhee, Dimitar Mitrikov, Mrs. Ronald Neal and infant son, Mrs. William Rice and infant daughter, Eugene Rutz, Charles Sayre, Mrs. Donald Smith, Joseph Smith, Wilma Smith, Mrs. Raymond Staats and infant oaughter, G. Floyd Thomas, Mrs. Michael Treida and infant son, Mrs. David D. Tulloh and infant daughter, Paul Wagner, Mrs. Barbara White, Willis Frost, Vernon Dolin, Oral Malone, Paula Thomas, and Mrs. Ivan S. Spriggs. Eat three meals a day. Send $1 and stamped se If-add res sed envelope to: DEPT. P0-32 $1 .00 • 7 OZ. DISPOSABLE COUNT Mrs. Miller ~ meeting of youth. the Hysell Run Free · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . . Methodist Prayer by Joyce Vance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. opened the meeting. Songs included "Teach Me, Lord," "He Cared That Much for Me" and "He Filled a Longing." The offering was taken by Roxie Patterson. Next SundaY'.night there will be a recording played of the sermon by Estus W. Pirkae at Mount Zion, based on Jeremiah 12andentitled "If Footmen Tire You, What Will Horses Do?" Meetings are open to all area youth. Attending besides those named were Ronnie Harrison, Sherry Michaels, Peggy Welch, Kathy Harrison, Fred Lemley, Marty Dugan, Randy George, Kathy Hysell, Roger Roush, Joy the most original, and Mrs. Hayes, Sherry Hayes, and Jim Kenneth Griffith, the funniest. Schuler. Plans were discussed for a silent auction to be held at the April meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Barnhill, and for a flower show to be staged at the home of Mrs. Clarence Headley in July. Mrs. Oscar Pennington gave devotions with Mrs. Massar A soft moe with giving a meditation entitled stacked heel. "The Light of God". A program on "Growing Pansies" was given by Mrs. Hazel Barnhill. Fourteen members attended the meeting. Easter Bonnets Made By Rose Garden Club LOSE UP T020 L BS. IN TWO WE EKS ,. .. ,..,, . . .,. . . . ,.<nq' ·• • · .. rr::::::a,.--......,...........,...... ~ Inspection Planned The Open Church Wedding of Anna Kathryn Tuttle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Tuttle, Minersville, Rt. 1, to Mr. Emerson Ray Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson C. Johnson, Portland, w1ll be an event of this Saturday at 7:30 p.m . at the Long Bottom Methodist Church. Mr. Johnson is a petty officer third class in the United States Navy. A reception at the church will follow the ceremony. DISPLAY POSTERS- Trina Gibbs, left, and Valerie Lewis display posters which tell about Evangelistic Services to be held at the First Baptist Church in Middleport beginning this evening through Saturday at 7:30p.m. GRAPEFRUIT DIET :':NAME ~ADDRESS Baskets will be provided for each child. A rummage sale will be held April 9 and 10 in the Coats building in Middleport. The annual Founder's Day observance will be on April 20 at the Uptowner Inn at Parkersburg. A pizza party was held in conjunction with the meeting attended by 30 members. Lydia and Edwin Johnson, children of Mrs. Carolyn Johnson of Boston, Mass. , received the rites of baptism at the Heath United Methodist Church Sunday morning. The Rev. Max Donahue officiated at the service. Sponsors were the children's grand mother, Mrs . Robert C. Rinehart, with whom they live, and Mrs. Lee McComas. The choir presented the anthem, "There is a Faun tain," preceding the ritualistic service. A luncheon in their honor was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas. Mrs . Rinehart was also a guest. Calls accepted 9 to 9 Nuptial Plans Roberta Wilson, Ruth Euler, Emily Sprague, Dorothy Woodard, Margaret Parsons, Geneva Nolan, Ann Webster, Mildred Hawley, Ethel Chapman, Maxine Philson, Betsy Horky, Martha Husted, and Anna Turner. Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner To Head Beta Sorority ~Receives ! Completes REG. 1.49 $1.00 SET • • �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer?y, 0., March 24, 1971 • • FLOOR SHINE FOLDING DOOR . • ' · · . ·: ' ;, ' ' •; • i-; l i· ' ' .; $122 HECK'S REG. $1.97 The new Wonder-fold door has teles· coping lead post that allows the door covering to shortened and lead post adjusted to fit with-out cutting. The Wonder-Fold is perfect for closets. >· 3 LBS. 6 OZ. KITCHEN DRANO GIANT SIZE (r' 1 ·~~ ·~· ·····~. ·~~.-.¥ .rr ' . ,. · ·r1sem99eos. HECK'S REG. $3.49 , SPIC &SPAN 77( be · . ... , HOUSEWARE DEPT. 16 OUNCE WONDER FOLD 46 OUNCE FORMICA HOUSEWAREDEPT. 89( HECK'S REG. 92 1 HECK'S REG. 99 1 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 4 LBS. 1 OZ. 28 OUNCE KING SIZE PINE SOL BONUS • $129 77( HECK'S REG. $1.59 HECK'S REG. $1 .04 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 14 8 OUNCE SIZE WITH SPRAYER 23( • HECK'S REG. 34• FESCO PLASTIC ~· .:~~7 D. ·.. . 10.5 OUNCE B LEE 16 CHOICE2 FOR KITCHEN WAX HECK' S 97• SJOO HECK'S REG. TO $1.06 EACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. QUART SIZE QUART SIZE IVORY HECK'S LIQUID DETERGENT H;;~~;;RE HECK'S REG. 89• • $144 0-CEDAR 46 OUNCE ;;~. ~~- HECK'S REG. 85 1 cleaner &..tot• ... ,nt HOUSEWARE DEPT. NYLON DUST MOP HECK'S REG. $1.09 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 6 OZ. RAYON OR 9 OZ. COTTON DECK MOPS SAN I-FLUSH POWDER CHOICE 0-CEDAR SPLIT-TIP LIGHT AND EASY BRISTLE BROOM ANGLER BROOM 99( 99< 44< • t 17 OUNCE 66( HECK'S REG. $1.29 , PACKED SPONGES ...... 44< HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 894 88( HECK'S REG. 44' PKG. ALSO: BIG VALUE HECK'S REG. $1 .73 HECK'S REG. $1.47 73( WINDOW SHADES 29( FLOOR WAX 89( FAVOR HOUSEWARE DEPT• 4 SPONGES LIQUID FURNITURE POLISH $1 00 THRIFT PACK 46 OUNCE K_ LEAR • DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO $1 .79 $144 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 63• HECK'S REG. $1.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 7 OUNCE 0-CEDAR GLADE • CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED SCENTS: Golden , Evergreen, French Modern, Spring Flower, Floral Sachet and Disinfectant. 39( HECK'S REG. 56 1 HOUSEWARE DEPT. • SPONGE MOP 00 ?tf? Glade r WOOLITE 7 OUNCE 8 4 FOR HECK'SREG. oz. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 63< 33e HECK'S REG. 191 EA. D. 10 QT. DISH PAN E. BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET LIQUID 2FOR A. 9 QT. UTILITY TUB B. 10 QT. PAIL C. 9 QT. WASTEBASKET HOUSEWARE DEPT. • COMET CONTAINERS . oz. REGULAR SIZE 88( :-~---. FLOORMASTER SPONGE MOP $222 HECK'S REG. $1.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.98 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 10''WAXER 66( HECK'S REG. $1.09 HOUSEWARE DEPT. �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 24, 1971 • • MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE D.icJcie£ KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S SLACKS SPECIAL PURCHASE FLARES REGULAR CUTS CONTINENTALS EXECUTIVE CUTS 4 Get an early start on the warm weather with these knit shirts for men. A new shipment for Spring brings you Assorted colors and styles. Sizes: S-M-l- FOR ssoo HECK'S REG. $6.99 • ClOTHING DEPT. 66 INFANTS' $2'' $644 ro$11.00 ClOTHING DEPT. Flare legged, double-knit nylon jeans in all new spring colors. These attractive pants come complete with belt loops and fly front. A large selection of stripes, solids and prints in these permanent press cotton-denim pant suits. Sizes: 7 · 14. NATIONAL BRAND VALUES Xl. JEANS PANT SUITS We feature a large selection of colors, and styles. Sizes: 28-44 ... 29-36. HECK'S REG. $1.99 EACH LADIES' GIRLS' Choose from a complete range of sizes. Solids, stripes, plaids and checks . . . all in easy care fabrics-feawring NO IRONING. SEE HECK'S SELECTION POLO SHIRTS OF Just the thing for the young ones, 6-18 months, in your fami· ly. Choose from assorted styles and colors. ALSO AVAILABLE IN SIZES: 1-4 CHILDRENS E TER BONNETS $1!~ REG. $1.38 .....,._.,..... ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. • LADIES' NYLON HALF-SLIP Pretty and practical half· slip with Ieee trim or in tai· lored style. White and assorted pastel colors. Sizes S, M, L ... Short and Average lengths . $ 1 99 HECK'S REG. $2.48 ClOTHING DEPT. LADIES' ONE-SIZE LADIES' COTTON KNIT TOPS HOSE J SOLIDS! STRIPES! PRINTS! These cotton knit, short sleeve tops come in size; S· M· l. 2 PAIR BOXER SLACKS LADIES' KNIT r~;, ;, itt HOT PANTS ;, ,.,. $ 344 r~;, 'bigg..l to"d goir\gest" tl\•ng tn fosl'uon for this Spriftg and Summer , T"'-w polye1otaf, doubl• knit pants feotur• pull -on waist, cuffed bottom1 and com• in blue, pink, white, brown, and lilac. s- 16. s;,., The stripe denim and hi -rise front & bock point to comfort and styling in these jumpers for infants. Mode of durable press polyester and cotton, these jumpsuits come assorted colors. HECK'S IEti. $1.96 ClOTHING DEPT. $1'' The polyester and cotton fabric in these slacks mean rugged wear for the younqers . Completely permanent press. Choose from prints and solids. Sizes: 2·4 4.5 OUNCE BRYLCREEM 77( $1.14 h't!NNEI'f SOFSTROKE stroke. 58( ~ sof' ~L -li~f¥@Wi)cfTAf'-t -6.75 OUNCE MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE REGULAR OR MINT COSMETIC DEPT. 58( TALC 28( HECK'S REG. 48' $1 4D~ZEN HECK'S REG. $2.00 CLOTHING DEPT. JERGENS FACIAL CLEANSER 94( EXTRA DRY DEODORANT 99( HECK'S REG. $1 .34 COSMETIC DEPT. Regular, Hard-To-Hold, Tinted & Bleached HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1 .08 9 OUNCE ARRID oz. SUAVE HAIR SPRAY ·~~LA VORIS 66( COSMETIC DEPT. 13 200UNCE 4.5 OUNCE COSMETIC DEPT. APRIL SHOWERS Softness is highlighted in these softspun diapers. Made of Birdseye quality. Size: 27x27. ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. 88' 4oz. HECK'S REG. 79• ClOTHING DEPT. REGULAR OR MENTHOL COSMETIC DEPT. BIRDSEYE DIAPERS REG. 67 1 PAIR ClOTHING DEPT. MENNEN REG. $1 00 $2.48 ClOTHING DEPT. 11 OUNCE H~CK'S $1 ?.~. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.28 HECK'S REG. $2.38 • I Choose from Pa · cific, cinn. brown, toast and off black in these miracle stretch hose. $1.28 co::';!/." I) COSMETIC DEPT. 16 Oz. 80z. SUAVE DESERT FLOWER HAND&BODY LOTION HECK'S REG. 66• 'bESEJtf .·.fLoWER IIANl) ,\ 0 ;:;0~ · 1o;ootl SHAMPOO AND CREME RINSE CHOICE 48( HECK'S REG. 79 1 HECK'S REG. 84' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. • • / ������� 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 24, 1971