http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2ae14655df777615ed7f223e2d7b1b16.pdf 0a273d3e9f443f1bd3f6172481591509 PDF Text Text J J I 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pooii!IVy, 0., March ll, 1972 Snyder" Bobcats Ready · · ·· ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio University basketball coach Jim Snyder said his players "are real anxious and would like to play" in the NCAA tournament if Marquette is suspended because of having an ineligible player. The NCAA said one of its staff members would .meet at II a. m. today with Marquette officials in Milwaukee and that the player in question, senior forward Bob Lackey, would have an opportunity to clear himself by signing an affi~avit that he had not contracted with an agent. Marquette coach AI McGuire said he did not believe Lackey had signed with an agent to negotiate a professional contract. ''Ohio won't be invited to replace Marquette until after that meeting, " an NCAA spokesman said. Meanwhile here, the Ohio U. Bobcats were waiting for of· ficial word on whether they will be playing Kentucky in the tournament at Dayton on Thursday . Mrs. Caverlee lnteiTed Today Mrs . Loren (Louise ) Caverlee, Huntington, w: Va., former Pomeroy resident, died Friday evening at the St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington following a lingering tllness. Mrs. Caverlee was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Pomeroy. Reared in Pom~roy, she went to Huntington in 1912. She is survived by her husband; a son, Franklin, of Huntington; two grand· children; one greatgrandchild; two sisters, Mrs. S. E. Kaetzel of Sebring, Ohio, and Mrs. Alonzo Custer, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Preceding her in death besides her parents were seven brothers, two sisters and a granddaughter. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. today at the Beard Mortuary and interment was in Hidgelawn Abbey of Devotion . Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Saturday, March 11, 1972 SALES REPORT of Ohio Valley Livestock Co. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 23 to 23.20; 220 to 250 lbs. 23 to 23.50; Light 22to 22.85; Fat Sows 20 to 21.65; Stags 16 to 19.25; Bosrs 18 to 20.75; Pigs 8 to 15; Shosts 15 to 21. CATTLE - Steers 2ll to 36.50; Heifers 24.50 to 32.75; Baby Beef 35.75 to 46.50; Fat Cows 18 to 24; Canners 18.50 to 26.20; Bulls 27 to 31.50; Milk Cows 195 to 340. VEAL CALVES - Tops 53; Seconds 48.50 to SO; Medium 42.75to46.75; Com . &Hvs. 40 to 48.50; Culls 40 Down. BABY CALVES - 15 to 79. LAMBS - Tops 28.50; Seconds 26 to 26.25. m• Irish or• tops, Thel r humor II con to• 11lou1, And 'rlsh .,ngs at• el the best; They'll last thru •ndleu ogn. a mlihty 1rand St. Patrie~ 1 day To , ltln'• fotlc. ...all •• vrocloul • . s., . And " THE FRIENDLY ONES " at THE POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO . have a special gift for the first 12 lrishm~,. {or Ger . mans or ??) who visit our store and place an order for $100.00 - 'a copy of the HOME FIX -IT EN CYCLOPEDIA - a 580 page book which regularly sells tor S9.95. FREE . Just bring along this ad and place your order for at least $100.00 with any of "THE FRIENDLY ONES ." POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Dept. Store of Building Since 1915. Berrur·Edwards Verbal·l Dies Monday Charges ·Traded i MIAMI (UPI ) - With both of. them campaigning to come out of Tuesday's Florida primary as the dominant candidate of tile Democratic left, New York Mayor John V. Lindsay and Sen. George S. McGovern &lnday accused each other of "cheap shots" in the closing hours of their bruising battle for liberal voles. McGovern sharply accused Lindsay of trying to woo his black campaign workers with promises of greater gold. Lindsay, in radio spots, newspaper ads, and talks to reporters, charged the South Dakota senator with caving in to Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace on the school busing issue. Generally acknowledged as the two candidates for the Democratic Presidential nomination most attractive to liberal voters, McGovern and Lindsay gently went at each other on an bour-long television program SWKiay and as soon as it was over unfurled sertous accusations out of each other's earshot. As Lindsay and McGovern battled, major candidates in the lO-man, one-woman race for ltrsl place in Florida's primary and a share of the 81 delegates at the Democratic National Convention in July scoured the stste with lastminu!f appeals_for votes. Wallace Favored to Win Wallace still was considered the favorite to win the primary with Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie locked in a near dead-heat for second, and Sen. Henry M. Jackson trailing. McGovern and Lindsay were in a race by themselves, not for first place but for the biggest share of the liberal bloc in a basically conservative state. Among the latest developments in the F1orida primary: - Finally yielding to immense pressure, Muskie said he would make public the contributors to his presidential campaign within 10 days. Wallace said he, too, would make a public disclosure but Jackson refiiSild, calling it an election eve gimmick. Lindsay and McGovern already have disclosed their contributors and Humphrey has promised be would. - Appearing on issues and answers (ABC-TV ), Wallace said he would enter the California primary in June and added he has "no !bought of dropping out at this time under any circumstances." Wallace said he has an "excellent chance" to win a majority ol the 81 delegate votes. Shortly before going on television at Miami station WCKT, McGovern was handed a full page advertisement in which Lindsay accused him of compromising the Hth Amendment by voting for compromise legislation on the school busing issue. Busing is Hottest Issue The first question of the hour-long program dealt with the busing issue. In response, Lindsay said the recently-enacted compromise - which permits federal funds for busing only if a local district asks or if a court orders it - was '~a cave-in to the pressures from Wallace. If you cave in to Wallace here, there will be additional compromises straight across the country." McGovern, calling Lindsay's assertion an "outright lie," said that if the compromise had been defeated, the senate would have adopted another amendment outlawing busing to desegregate schools. Once outside the studio and in response to a question, McGovern said Lindsay's attacks were "regrettable and really a cheap shot." Cornered by reporters, Lindsay replied, "I'd call that a cheap shot. It also shows an insensitivity and it happens to be untrue, aJso." MEIGS THEATRE .. Tonight, & Tues. March ll-14 VALLEY OF THE DOLLS Barbara Perkins Patty Duke ALSO BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS Dolly Read Cynthia Myers " R" SHOW STARTS I P.M. Bernie Lee Edwards, 74, Reedsville, died Monday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended illness . . He was the son of the late Richard and Melinda Shaffer Edwards and besides his parents was preceded in death by live brothers and two sisters . Born at Hurricane, W. Va., Mr. Edwards had been a resident of the Reedsville area lor the past 32 years. He had been a farmer and an employe of the Ohio Division of Forestry. He was a member of the Reedsville United Methodist Church . Surviving are his wife, Alberta Mae,two sons, Clark of Maringo, Ohio, and Robert Lee of Troy, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Cashdollar, Reedsville, and Mrs. Lorraine Haberbush, Lynwood, Callf.; three brothers, Raymond, Roy and Noah, all of Hurricane; eight grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he held· at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Reedsville United Methodist Church with the Rev. Jacob Lehman officiating. Burial will be in Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville after noon on Tuesday. ·.·.··.·•·.·.·.·.·•·.·.·.·.·.·. ·•· ·.·. ·.··.··.·.·.·.·.·..·· • . Post Peldng· Contact Friendly· EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended oullook Wednesday through Friday: Partly cloudy and mild PARIS (UPI)- U.S. AmWednesday. Chance of · bassador Arthur K. Watson showers Thursday and , held what he termed a "warm Friday. High Wednesday and friendly" first meeting and Thursday In the 50s with Chinese Ambassador nol1b to around 141 south, Huang Chen today to maintain dropping Friday to the COs the Sino -American contacls and lower 50s. Lows at night opened by President Nixon's In the 3Gs and lower 40s. visit to Peking . Otoices (Continued from Page 11 in by 10:38 p.m., but could he later in the Democratic Presidential primary if the vote proves to be closely divided among the II candidates. There will be frequent tabulations on the delegate strength being · won by the Democratic Presidential candidates. The Democratic delegates will be split with 20 going to the plurality winner statewide and 61 apportioned to the plurality winners in each congressional district. The GOP will award 10 delegates to the candidate winning the statewide vote and will decide later on the apportionment of 30 delegates in the 15 new congressional districts to be established by the legislature after the election. At about I p.m. EST Tuesday, UPI will transmit an early night lead Florida election which will give the background of the campaign and the progress of the voting. This will be re-led as warranted during the afternoon. This lead will be prepared by Mike Feinsilher, UPI Washington political writer, who has been following the campaign in Florida. IN CAPITAL Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., left today to a I tend the Ohio Bankers Assn. congressional visitation in Washington, D. C., as a member of the official delegation to visit various Federal Reserve and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. agencies. Wednesday, Mr . Reed will visit with Donald I. Baker, director of Policy Planning, Antitrust Division, CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Undersecretary of Treasury David Sammons Charles Walker, and Comp- Rev . delivered a sermon Sunday at troller of Currency William B. St. John Unitarian Church on Camp. marijuana which he said he smokes and enjoys. BONDS FORFEITED "] occasionally smoke mari· Two defendants forfeiting bond in the court of Pomeroy juana because I enjoy it," told his Mayor William Baronick Sammons Saturday night were Dottie congregation. "[ am willing to Landers, Pomeroy, $25, for be open about this because I disturbing the peace, and am not ashamed of it anymore than I am of havihg Leona Ross, no address, $50, a drink of alcohol." petty larceny. Sammons said he also is willing to ·"flaunt the law publicly as a way of telling those in auAlbert Paynter thority that they have no right to tell me what l can or cannot Died March 5th put into my body. " Funeral services for Albert "Deciding to do this was not Paynter, 58, Delaware, Ohio, an act of impulse/' he exwho died unexpectedly on plained. "Seven years passed March 5, were held Thursday between the first offer of a joint at Delaware. Mr. Paynter was and the first time I smoked born in Portland, the son of the one." late GeorgeS. Paynter. Even tea, coffee and tobacco He is survived by his wife, were at first feared, he rea· Louise; one son, William, a soned! Although marijuana is teacher at Marshall Univer- illegal, a numhe'r ol moodsity; his mother, Ada Smith changing pills are legal causPaynter, Delaware; three ing contempt for the law by uncles, Okey Paynter of Port- those who see the contradicland; John Paynter, Newark, tion, he said. and Roy Paynter of Stow, Ohio ; two aunts, Mrs. Oscar KILLED SUNDAY Barnett, Weirton, W. Va., and AUBURN, Ind. (UPIJ Miss Grace Paynter, Wayne Mooney, 31, Hicksville, Steubenville. Ohio, was killed Sunday when Attending the funeral were his car went out of control on a Okey Paynter, Portland; Paul country road four miles west of Paynter, Carpenter, and Mrs. here and crashed into an Albert Paynter, Racine. embankment. MEETING POSTPONED BOOSTERS TO MEET A meeting of the past All members of the Eastern presidents of Drew Websjer High School Athletic Boosters Post 39, American Legion, are asked to meet at 7:30p.m. Ladies Auxiliary set for Thursday at the high school to Wednesday at the home of Mrs. make plans for the basketball J. M. Thornton, has been banquet. postponed. Sennon Given On Marijuana Watson and his Chinese friendly," Watson said. ''I hope counterpart met for 50 minutes that this will be the beglnnin& at the Chinese Embassy In of a series of conversations ancl what the American am- that It will be a continuing bassador said he hoped would dialogue. As lor the date of our be the first of a series of Sino- . next meeting, I leave that to American talks. the choice of his excellency "The meeting was warm and (Huang)". Beverly KnappCrowned Miss Mason County Lovely blonde, blue-eyed Beverly Marie Knapp was crowned Miss Mason County lor 1972 at the Fifth Annual Miss Mason County Scholarship Pageant Saturday evening in the PPHS gymnasium, The new 1972 Miss Mason County was presented her crown, roses, a trophy and $250 scholarship by Kttti Thomas, 1971 Miss Mason County. First runner-up was Miss Rhonda Lou Bailey who was presented a trophy and $100 scholarship award by Jim Stewart, pageant director. Second runner-up Chetti Lou Hayes was presented her trophy by Paul Watkins, past president of the Jaycees and head of production. The honor of being chosen "Miss Congeniality" was given to Karen Froendt who was Miners (Continued from Page I) It was Moore's refusal to permit coal miners on the official hoard of inquiry that inspired a citizens investigation. All but three of the 115 victims have been identified, and the missing persons list dwindled down to 3G by SWKiay. Heavy applause echoed at the citizens rally when the leader, Donald Bryant, who heads up the Logan County Black Lung Association, called for an end to the coal industry's "domination" of coal mine families. "This not the ftrsl tragedy," Bryant said, recalling mining accidents of recent years and the prevalent threat of "black lung" disease. "Even today , there are people on Buffalo Creek who are afraid to say what they know," Bryant charged. "They refuse to testify because they fear the loss of their jobs, or live~." Veterans Memorial Hospital Visiting Hours, 2to 4 and 7 to 8:30p. m. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS -Lowell Collins, Shade; Dana Howell, Shade; Evelyn McCaskey, Rutland; Mabel Swan, Langsvllle; Howard Largent, Syracuse. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Raymond Hartley, Lena Pullins, Roy Kesterson, Martha Magnotta, Debora Pickens, Karen Marcinko. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Evelyn Landers, Pomeroy; Bessie Napper, Pomeroy; Salem Yates, Racine; Dorothy Wells, Long Bottom; Ruth Lewis, Letart, W. Va. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Winnie McKenzie, John Jenkins, Donald Eblin, Mabel Roush. awarded a trophy by Jaycee president, Donald E. Noll. The o'ther contestants, Sandra Fay Brown, Camille E. Lowe, Jacqueline Arlene Gabritsch, Linda Lou Lievlng and Joyce Pumphrey received individual trophies. The new Miss MasQn County, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knapp of New Haven, is head majorette in the Wahama White Falcon Band, and is active in many other school activities. She plans to continue her education at Century Career College in Huntington. Beverly presented an out. standing creative dance for her talent act of the evening. Virginia Shaw, local dance instructor, was presented a trophy by Jim Stewart for her Capt. Lieving 'l1le srnau intestines of l!OIIle domestic cows are·almost 100 Flash flood watches IOI' portions of southeast and extreme eastern Ohio are cancelled. Cooler today, chance of rain. Cloudy and colder tonight. Low in. mid 30s south. Cloudy, warmer Wednesday. Devoted To The Cycle on Drugs NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Chaplain (Captain) Bernard H. Lieving Jr., whose parents live here, has a leading role in the army's current campaign against drug abuse, recenliy completing Cycle Ill of the U. S. Army Alcohol and Drug Education Course (USAADEC) at Chiemsee Lake, Germany. Chaplain Lieving is regularly assigned with Headquarters, 2nd Squadron, 6th Cavaley, lsi Armored Division in Germany. He entered military service in 1967 and holds the Army Commendation Medal, the Air Medal, and two awarda of the Bronze Star Medal, one for valor. The chaplain, whose wife, Dorothy, is with him in Germany, received his B.A. Degree in 1959 from Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio, and his B. D. Degree in 1963 from the United Theological Seminary, Dayton, Ohio. Marines Keep Fit Anderson Condemned WASHING TON (UPI) House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford tnday accused columnist Jack Anderson of employing hearsay and gimmickry in his allegations that the administration made anlitrost concessions to International Telephone &Telegraph (ITT). Ford made the attack as the Senate Judiciary Commlltee prepared to continue its investigation of the case Tuesday by questioning John N. Mit· chell, who was attorney general at the time the ITT matter was settled. " .. . Anderson is to be condemned for dragging the name of the President of the United States before the Senate Judiciary Committee on the basis of evidence which is so unreliable that it would be barred from every court of law in the nation," Ford said . "Mr. Anderson has used the universally discredited technique of multiple hearsuy to substantiate his charges, a ~in • mil-k which involves a Pleasant Valley Hospital Names of patients admitted have been temporarily discontinued for publication. Discharges: AHred Slover, Pliny; Lydia Long, Mrs . Robert Darst, Michael Long, Troy Pickens, Darrell Jetferies, Raymond Workman, Mrs. Julia Roseberry, Mrs. Clarea Meadows, all Point Pleasant; Mrs. Luther MeCarty, Ashton ; Sheila Perry, Leon; Mrs. Douglas Whilt and daughter, New Haver.; Lisa Graham, Leon; MrJ. Homer Painter, Bidwell, 0.; Thomas Kaylor, Leon; Lewis Hayes, Arbuckle; Mrs. Charles Jones, Pomeroy; Mrs. Roger Hall, New Haven; Mrs. Paul Glover, Milton; Mrs. Daisy Hursey, Columbus. Births : March 12, a sori to Mr. and Mrs. Charte, Uoyd, Apple Grove; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chapman, Point Pleasant, and a daughter to Mr. an d Mr.s . ••oey Ha11 , sr., Leon . I fContinued from Page I) 50,000-man South Vietnamese drive Into CambOdia, the U. S. Command said today. The action is aimed at breaking up a reported Communist plan to hit Saigon. U.S. 8!)2 bombers and smaller jet fighter-bombers struck suspected Communist positions in the same area where the allies uprooted guerrilla sanctuaries in Cambodia two years ago, the Command said. In addition, U. S. helicopters flew air support lor the South Vietnamese on both sides of the frontier. Fresh South Vietnamese troops moved into Cambodia today to hack up the attack that started Thursday when rangers and other troops crossed the border in three areas. Military sources said the operation is aimed at stopping three North Vietnamese divisions of about 3G,IHMl men from moving on Saigon, which is · only 35 miles from the Parrot's Beak area of Cambodia, which · juts well into South Vietnam. Elberfelds _In Pomeroy Fuzzy Bottoms. Making action of 100 per cent cotton brushed twill. With exposed snap front. With flare. With patch pockets. Sizes 28 to 38 waist. Excellent selection of colors. • Be sure to see all the other mens and young mens flare leg and regular style slacks Including plenty of the popular double knitsl;,cks. · Mens and Boys Department-1st floor. Elberfelds ·1n Pomeroy PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, MARCH 14,1972 TEN CENTS Mud-Clay Ball Blasted From Rt. 33 Interchange Into Salisbury School ) I Twelve second graders at Salisbury Elementary School were treated Monday afternoon for cuts and bruises, most of them minor, after a huge "clod" of mud-clay crashed through one of their classroom windows. Propelled through the window by a high explosive charge set off in the area of the Rock Springs Interchange highway construction approximately 150 yards northwest of the school across US Route 33 - the clod exploded pieces of shattered, jagged glass through the room. : Narrowly escaping possible sometime what had happened serious injury was Brent because, as Mrs. Oats satd, Sisson, son of Mr. and Mrs. blasting has been occuring George Sisson Pomeroy Route frequently, and other classes 3 who was ~ated beside the did not realize that the ~indow hit by the clod. Salisbury building had been The ball of mud landed struck. squarely on his desk. Glass was At the scene early were Supt. heavy tn the area where Brent of Schools George Hargraves was seated. He and the 11 other and Lt. Ernest W. Wtggles· pupils, most of wholl) suffered worth and Patrolman Frank only small cuts and bruises, Casto of the OhiO State P~trol. were treated by Dr. J. J. Davis Board of Educalton Prestdent at the scene. Frank W. Porter also inspected DESCRffiES INCIDENT -Mrs. Helen Dais tells John UBie, Sallsbury School Principal, Other children examined by the building. Dr. Davis were Cassie Sheets General contractor on the and Lt . Ernest W. Wigglesworth, State Highway Patrol, about injuries received when a clod of Kimberly Basham, Lis~ road construction is the Shelly earth was hurled through a classroom window of her seeond grade room at the Salisbury Robson, Vicki Sauters, Trecia and Sands Constructton Co. School Monday afternoon. Dorst, Ed Blevins, Kathryn Chaney, Pal Capehart, Allen Partlow, Renee Kaldor and Mark Burson. Brent Sisson had a cut lip and an injury to one arm. Dr. Davis advised Brent to undergo a complete examination, it was · - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - reported. Mrs. Helen Dais, teacher of the Class, said the incident occurred about 1:20 p.m. Other classes were unaware. for ' NARROW MISS - Brent Sisson, a second grader at the Salisbury Elementary School, narrowly escaped possible serious injury when a ball of earth, pictured on Brent's desk where· it landed, crashed through a window where the second grader was seated. Glass scattered about the classroom. The incident was caused by blasting taking place in a road construction project near the school. Marauder.· and to Have New Director in Fall The Meigs Local Board of Education Monday night voted not to offer a contract to David Bowen as band director. Bowen, who has a continuing contract, will remain as a teacher at Meigs High School. Meeting with the board was a delegation of parents and teachers, several of whom spoke in Mr. Bowen's behalf. The Band Boosters and Teachers association, who supported Bowen, met earlier with the board on the matter. Frank W. Porter, board president, said Monday night that the board has been dissatisfied with the band. The board "has a vital interest" in the band, Porter said. Porter also pointed out that the situation was discussed with Bowen on two occasions when Bowen was asked if additional practice time was needed. Bowen felt the band could be improved with the time allotted, Porter said. Porter observed that the band director is a "perfect gentleman" and that there is ••• "*'~~n:·it':':X: 'O:•Y,:>!...'-~-:··~~-:.;.·."Uo'o.Y,YM ~ ,•,v.•,F<N<O~" . ,.,.,y, •, ••,.,.,..,. I • • ' • : ·~YP··=~·:.:.· ..........:.:-:.: ....) .-nr. .-. ••-:.;.;.;-. • ..., ............. ••"W"n.? ews .• in Briefs :::: By United Press Iitternatlonal COLUMBUS -OHIO'S 54,309 STATE employes will not feel the impact of recently approved pay increases in this week's checks as previously believed, state Personnel Director Paul A. Corey said late Monday. The 10 per cent increase, or 38 cents an hour, whichever is higher, will first be reflected in March 31 paychecks for the second two weeks of March:' "Pay Board Chairman George H. Boldt said the increases cannot be placed in effect earlier than March 17," Corey said. ATHENS, OHIO - THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES at Ohio University has authorized a $10 per quarter tuition hike effective with the summer quarter starting in June. The trustees' action, taken at a board meeting Monday·, will increase quarterly instructional fees for Ohio undergraduates to $210. Graduate student tuition will be $260. A $45 million operating budgetfor 1972-73 was also approved by the board. . .~'&'~ Of The Meigs-ltl010n Area . Watson said the meetlno . were a direct result o1 tlie : weleonie that Ni:lon received : in Peking. Referring again to . Huang he said, "when I need to see him, or when he needs to see me, we wl'll meet" . A Chtnese spokesman said . one of the members of the Chinese Delegation in Paris served as interpreter between . Watson and Huang in their ; meeting at the Embassy on : Paris' fashionable Avenue : George V. . Today's ·meeting was the : first between normal : diplomatic representatives of : both countries since 1970. U.S. and Chinese represents- : lives met periodically In Warsaw from 1957 untO 1970, when the talks were abruptly cut off because of the U.S. and South Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia. , White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler announced Frl· day that Paris had been selected as the new "contact point" . between U.S. and Chinese diplomats. He said, however, "This does not close off other channels"-leaving open the posslbillty that SinoAmerican- relation~ might also continue in Warsaw. . COLUMBUS-GOV. JOHN J. GIWGAN today announced the creation of the Ohio Conunission on Local Government, designed to study the structure of local government for possible upgrading of services. Gilligan appointed Robert H. Rawson, · president of the Empire Plow Co., Cleveland, as chairman of the commission. Dennis V. Durden, vice president for w:ban affairs of the Federated Department Store chain, was named vice cbairman. "It is my hope - and my belief - that this conunisslon will succeed In pointing the way to improving the level of government service in every area of this state," said Gilligan. "&lch a success would be a major victory lor every man, woman and child in Ohio." lntere~u POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 235 Completes Anny RACINE - In the pre-dawn darkness of a Mediterranean morning late last month, men of the 34th Marine Amphlbtoua Unit were making a final check of their combat and survival gear before hitting lhe beaches. Marine Sgt. James E. Spaun, son of Mr. and Mrs . Junior Spaun of Route 2, Racine, was among those men who stormed ashore before first light with more than 500 other marines in a mock assault on the "enemy" at Carboneras, Spain. With helicopters and powerful amphibian tractors they secured the beachhead, and after three days of operations ashore concluded "Phiblex 8-72," a highly realistic exercise designed to keep Marines in combat-ready condition. presentation of evidence three recovering in a Denver or four times removed from the hospital where she may be able source," said Ford, of Michl- to meet with members of the gan. " Were Mr . Anderson Judiciary panel by about required to produce sub- midweek, according to her stantive evidence of probative doctors. She has been confined · value in the ITT case, he would since March 3, suffering from a surely be unable to do so . With heart ailment. but multiple hearsay evidence, Jack Anderson is a man Sen. Marlow W. Cook, R-Ky., williout a case." a member of the Judiciary The confirmation of Mitch- Committee, meanwhile acell's successor, acting Attorney cused Sen. Edward M. Ken· General Richard G. Klein· nedy, DMass., itlso on the dienst, has been sidetracked by panel, of engaging in "a , the ·_'Ontroversy surrounding political conspiracy ... to the ITT case . Kleindienst discredit government ofheaded the Justice Depart- ficiais." ment's Antitrust Division at Cook asked for an executive the time it made an out-of- session of the committee "to court settlement with ITT-a examine the nature and extent conglomerate which Anderson · of the improprieties." · alleges had agreed to conCook said Kennedy received tribute $400,000 to the GOP a copy of a reporter's interview National Convention this sum- with Mrs. Beard. The notes mer in San Diego. belonged to Britt Hume, an In another development, ITT Anderson Associate, who relobbyist Dita D. Beard. whose fu sed lo give them to the memo on the a:J tttru ~ . '""tier committee on the grounds they in Anderson's lmnd, wn•·hed wrrc pr·ivileged J'ournalist 's off ' 1w fl:tp, was reporl ed information . cooperation with the pageant. Danny King served as Master of Ceremonies with Janet Korri of Pomeroy the fashion commentator. Debbie Cottrill was pianist and en· tertainrnent was provided by the Point Pleasant High School stage band under direction of Gary Stewart. Rainbow Girls served as ushers. Miss Knapp, as the 1971 Miss Mason County, will compete in the West Virginia State Pageant in Parkersburg which is a ·preliminary to the Miss America Pageant. The annual Miss Mason County Scholarship Pageant is sponsored each year by the area Jaycees. The Jaycee-ettes held a reception In the school cafeteria following the pageant, lor those who participated and those making the pageant successful. Weather feet long. Hung told newsmen that, "conforming, to the joint SinOAmerican conimuntque, the Chinese and Ameriean parties have agreed on • Parla as a channel to maintain contacts . between the two parties. Today 1met Ambasudor Watson '8lld in this wa'/1 am beginning the contacts." Now You know NEW YORK- ADMITTING PUBLICLY FOR the first time that the "autobiography" of billionaire Howard Hughes was a ruse, author Clifford Irving and his wife Edith pleaded guilty Monday to charges of conspiracy and grand larceny in the complex, $765,000 bilking of the McGraw-Hill Book Co. Researcher Richard Suskind, 46, also pleaded guilty to the same charges filed by the New York County Grand Jury. He was a coconspirator, but not a defendant. In return for the guilty pleas, the federal government dropped a mail-fraud indictment against the Irving~, citing their · ·cooperation in the investigation. The federal consptracy charge. carrtes a maximum sentence of nve years in !an and a $10,1HMl fine. The county grand larceny charge carrtes a maxtmum sentence of seven years in jail and the conspiracy charge one year and $1,000 fine. Court sources, however, said they thought it unlikely that maximum penalties would be imposed and held out the possibility that Mrs. Irving may escape imprisonment altogether. no question as to his integrity and devotion to his students. The question at hand is, bas the band produced according to its capabilities? Porter concluded. Bowen defended himself by pointing out to the board that the reason he did not request after school practice was due to the cost and inconvenience to the students and parents. Bowen also declared that he had been asked to resign. Also meeting with the board was a delegation of parents in regard to the board 's disbanding the high school VoAg program. Harold Maue, speaking in favor of the Vo-Ag proeram, pointed out that he had 32 signatures of parents and students wanting the board to keep the program. Maue felt that the Vo-Ag program should not be abandoned in favor of the proposed mine training program. Porter said he is trying to determine if what the school is offering in the Vo-Ag program fits the needs of the students. The matter will be reviewed and a change, if any, will not be taken lightly, Porter noted. "We must try to meet the needs of the students to develop the most comprehensive program," he said. The board also discussed the incident Monday at Salisbury Elementary school in which several children received minor injuries. Blasting at the new highway site caused a clod of dirt to. go through ·a school window. Porter sug~ested that a (Continued on Page 8) - Dinner Planned For Jack Crisp . Jack w. Crisp, Democratic candidate for congress from the lOth Ohio District said today a campaign knick-off dinner will be held in his behalf at the Masonic Temple in MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIF. -PIONEER X, the spacecraft · Middleport at 7 p.m. Saturday, headed toward Jupiter, developed its first malfunction Monday March 25. The main speaker will be the $.5 million miles from earch. Honorable Wayne L. Hays, Scientists said the problem involved the craft's stellar reference assembly, but it was not serious enough to jeopardize democrat congressman from the mission. The instrument's reading being sent back to earth the 18th district of Ohio. Master were "confusing" the Ames Research Laboratory of the National of ceremonies will be John Burnworth, fqrmer Mayor of Aeronautics and Space Administration announced. Marietta. Crisp further reported that WASHINGTON- AGRICULTURE SECRETARY EarlL. ticket sales have already Butz said today there will be meat rationing and empty meat reached approximately 200. counters tf consumers force the government to clamp price Rep. Hayes is one of the most controls on beef. knowledgeable congressmen Cattle and retail beef pfices were reported •t record levels concerning the problems of recently. Butz today predicted further zig-zag increases and southeastern Ohio and is an (Continued on page 8) exrcllent speaker, Crisp said . .' I New Regulation Planned Anti-Fire Underpinning Meigs in Wanted onMohileHomes - Dally blasting in the interchange area llat eraeked plaster, windows and foundatlou of homes In the area, II bas been reported. Residents, wbo preferred to remain anonymous are making complaints as the project develops. Others Indicated they are walling unlfl the blasting Is com• pleted when the total damage to their property can be assessed. Wide Swath Cut by Auto For Fund Gov. John J. Gilligan announced today that Meigs County's Planning Commission is one of 21 municipal, county, or regional commissions winning tentative approval from the Ohio Department of Development lor federal matching funds. The amount of Meigs County's grant, made available from Department of Housing and Urban Development funds which are administered by the state, is currently under negotiation between the Development and the grant application, according to Dr. David C. Sweet, Development Department director. The grant will supply matching funds on a 50 pet. Federal-Local basis for comprehensive development planning. Projects designated to be funded by the grant will begin approximately July I, 1972, he said. Final approval of the grant will be authorized by the Development Department upon action taken by Meigs County to comply with further state and federal requirements. "The federal grants," Sweet stated, "Will enable the recipients to carry out comprehensive planning programs to make more efficient use of each area's resources in order to properly prepare adequate development planning and RACINE - Deputy Sheriff David Sheets of the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a single car accident in Racine today at 8:22 a.m. that eventually involved two other cars and two utility poles. In front of the Roy Riffle residence, Vine St., W. B. Cross, 94, Racine, was traveling west when his auto struck a power pole. Cross backed into the Riffle yard, proceeded 115 paces on Vine St., only to hit another power pole. Again he backed, drove onto Broadway St., turned west off Broadway onto Main St., went 131 paces to the front of the Ira Beegle residence where he ran into a parked car belonging to Don R. Hill, Rt. 2, Racine. The impact .sent Hill's economic growth." (Continued on page 8) DR. GRAHAM TO SPEAK - Dr. Joseph · Graham, superintendent of the Athens District of the West Ohio Conference, wilt be guest speaker at the Pomeroy community Lenten service to be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy UnJ~d Methodist Church. This Is the fourth in a series of Wednesday night union Lenten services to be held In the town. The host church junJor choir wtll provide music. The public is invited. Coaches Tangle Coaches of the S.V.A.C. will play coaches of the SEOAL tonight at Southern High School in Racine at 8 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Southern Athletic Boosters. Proceeds will be used to purchase new bleachers for the football field . Al6 :30 the sixth grade teams of Racine and Syracuse will play. Democrats to Meet. Thursday SYRACUSE - Mrs. Joan Spratley, Columbus, women's director of the Ohio Democratic Party, will be speaker at a Meigs County Democratic meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday in the Syracuse Elementary School Audi<orium. Although the session is called for the Democratic Committee, attendance of Democratic women is especially being stressed with local officials · hoping to organize a local women's organization. Also, members of the local election boards are being · asked to attend the meeting. A printer's copy of the new ballot will be shown at the meeting and explained . Sample balt -.ts may be distri~ut~. A graduate of Ohto SLate University with a bachelor of science in education in 1958, Mrs.,Spratley is a member of the Consumer Protection Commission of Columbus, the Citizens Committee for Progress, speakers' bureau; the Kinder Key of Children's Hospital ol which she is a past president. She also is a past president of the Winterset Elementary School PTA and a member of the Maple Grove Methodist C11urcb. She has been active with the operation of the Riverview Junior High School Teen Canteen and has served as a water safety instructor at the Columbus Swim Center. In addition, Mrs. Spratley has been a teacher of science in several schools. She is the ' MRS. SPRATI.EY mother of four children . Owners of mobile homes in Middleport will be required to underpin· them -with fireproof material if present plans of Middleport Vtllage Council are approved as an ordinance. Meeting in regular session Monday night, councilmen agreed the underpinning should be required in an ordinance. It is expected that new mobile homes being placed will be required to have the underpinning within 30 days white mobile homes that are being lived in will have six . months alter the legislation becomes effective. Solicitor Rernard Fultz was authorized · to prepare the legislation. Council heard a relatively new resident, Tony May, outline plans for forming a mini-bike club in the community. May asked only that council advise him of where land for such a club •might be obtained. He said all members of the club he is planning will be required to know Ohio laws pertaining to highway safety, even though members will not be operating on the highways. Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase suggested that a 11)-acre site owned ·by the village might be used near the sewage lagoon. May will investigate the possibilities of that site as well as several others suggested by council members. The February report of Mayor John Zerkle· was approved showing receipts of $1,516.80 in fines and lees and $143 in merchant police collections lor a total ol $1,659 .80. The fire department report tnd~cated only one fire call, in town, was answered but 20 emergency calls, II out of town and nine in town, were answered. The council agreed to give up plans for selling a small lot owned by the village on Fourth Ave., after procedures outlined by Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate indicated that a considerable amount of money would be involved in the legal processes as well as advertising. The tot may be rented, but this wut be left up to the Board of Public Affairs. The lot was once the property of the water company which was purchased, in part, by the village. Councilman David Oblinger reported that a committee which has studied updating of village ordinances has recommended that a Cleveland firm which has submitted the low price on the job be asked to send a representative to Middleport to outline the services of his company. Council accepted the com(Continued on page 8) Southern Local's Budget ·Approved The Southern Local School Board approved its annual budget of $628,966.50 in a regular session Monday night. Supt. Ralph Sayre reported the budget as follows: total administration $25 ,216.50, instruction $361,000, auxiliary agencies $45,000, janitors $25,000, special services $100, supplies $38,650, material maintenance $6,100, equipment replacement $11,000, open order $24,900, fixed charges $86,100, cap'i'tal outlay $5,800, school lunch $7l,IHMl and bond retirement, $30,200. Sayre has expanded the budget to meet many of the needs in Southern Local for the next school year, it was pointed out. In other business, the board accepted the school lunch report from the state department 'of education on the five schools In the district that were audited last fall. The report was very favorable, the board found. The audit is done every four years .. The board also accepted the monthly report of the activity fund submitted by Mrs. Marilyn Powell . Sayre reported that two home bound cases have been approved by the Ohio Department on Education. He also reported that the program has been adopted for seniors of the BOE .class lor the next school year. The board agreed to pay for the upcoming Ohio Test of scholastic achievement for 20 students. The board recognized three teachers as representatives of the Southern Local Education Assn., Mrs . Robert Ord, Mr~. Larry Wolfe and Mrs. Ruth Stearns. (Cmtinued on page 8) ·~ �2- The DllllySrnlinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March If, 1972 ,_....,.......,.-.,.._,.•. -.:·.. For lOth District Post By MIKE USCHAN c Sen. McGovern has served in the U S House of Representatives and ts now a U. S. Senator After Robert Kennedy was assassinated, Senator McGovern became the presidential chOice of the Kennedy factiOn In 1968. Senator McGovern has expressed a stand agamst the VIetnam War ever smce 1963, e1ght years ago. Mrs. Rouse IS the daughter of a former Mason County Democratic chairman, J. Wallace Burdett, and IS a cousm of the late Joe F. Burdett, of Pomt Pleasant, a former West Vorgm1a Secretary of State and candidate for Governor of West V1rg1ma She has restded m • MRS. DOUGLAS ROUSE • Galha County for 17 years and IS a htgh school teacher She IS a church offtcer and a Sunday School teacher Mrs. Rouse's husband, now deceased, for many years was a mathemaltcs teacher at Kyger Creek High School, Cheshire Marquette .University fans, bfficlala and players Monday night heaved a collective sigh of relief efter the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) reversed its ruling of a day earlier and said the Warriors could continue in the NCAA tournament. ' For 24 hours the NCAA had been saying Marquette was out he~use Bob Lackey, captain and senior forward for the 7thranked Warriors had not signed an affidavit disclalnung reporla he had retained an James Smtih, Mike Bissell, Donald Matheny, Greg Cole, Charles Massar, Jean Jones, Brian Connolly , Scottie Sprague, Tommy Scyoc, and Jimmte Banks, Brenda Frecker, Beth Headley, Angela Hensley and Arlene Connolly as the ladtes-m-wmttng: Tim Kuhn, Joe Buchanan, Gary Longenette, and JIJD Landon, guards; Jeff Fultz, Demus Rucker, Donald Longenette, Charles Spurlock, Howie Dorst and Mike Hayman as heralds Directton IS by Mrs. Maxme Whitehead, vocal mustc teacher who IS betng assisted by classroom teachers. Jenny Dean ts servmg as accompamst. The pubhc IS mVIted and a small admissiOn will he charged at the door. MICE - Lena Sampson, K1la Young , Penny Sams, Margery Myers, Brenda Ca laway , Vtrgmta Causey , Diana Durst, Shern Myers, Palncta Ed wards, Sarah Goebel , Bnan Well , John DaviS , Gerald Watson , Glen Putman, Jimmte Bauman , Davrd Durst , Wtllte ... Putman, Jackte Gnffm, Kelll Headley. Erma Connolly. LISa Collms, Sherrl Putman, l:.aurte Lan ce, Mrk~ Connolly ano Elwood Myers GUESTS AT THE BALL - Jamte Banks, Teresa Benedum, Susan Sh1elds, Janet Karen Strausbaugh , .'!&W:J:!:\., Generation Rap ~ ·::m:.:m::::.,..»w#..::;&o & By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ SCHOOL GIRLS RATED 'X' Dear Helen and Sue: I noticed an ad m the amusement section of the paper about one of those raunchy blue movies (sex, sex, SEX 1) rated "X." It satd, "An intimate study of the hidden hves of our teenage girls - shocking, revealmg, true 1"" My fnends and I (and I'll bet a lot of other teenagers) fmd this ad -and the moVIe no doubt - a personal msult to us We are the girls they're talking about - 11Dpiymg that school girls are rotten, d1rty, sex-crazy dogs Another thmg that gets us upset is that we aren't even old enough to see the mov1e, yet we're supposedly the ones perlormmg thts filth . And a lot of adults judge us because of such films, books, etc I'm a ]Untor m high school, very active in sports, clubs and school government. I don't do X-rated thmgs, and netther do my frtends; in fact, most of the girls I know are about bke me, and 1001 interested m changmg We thmk "exposes" of high school vice are degradmg to us What do you thmk? - MARGARET Do·ar Margaret From what I've read about those qu1ckte, X-rated, blue movtes, they're a bunch of dull, tasteless rubbiSh with a lot of sex scenes and no plot, and I wouldn'tgo to one, even If! could. They're degradmg to EVERYBODY, not JUSt teenagers, but I don't thmk the kind of aduils-who-count )Udge us by these films - because that kind of adult stays away from them, too - SUE Dear M · Score One for a straight-thinkmg school gtrl' Your pomt IS well taken - If teenagers are banned from a moVIe whtrh sup. posedly tells the truth about them, then there's etther somethmg wrong with the ratings or else tremendously false about the him I doubt that hard core (or should I say rotten core ) blue movies wdl be around much longer The plotless cheap1es don 't attract the young crowd who prefers more for 1ts money than exaggerated sex, and most older people only attend once out of cunos1ty (Wlless they're repressed voyeurs) - HELEN +++ Dear Rap My girl friend doesn 't hke the way I dress, eat, talk, wear my clothes, have my hair cut ; you name 11 and she wants to change II. At ftrst, I went along wtth her because her famdy IS better off than mme, and I figured she could teach me how to act But she thinks I should be a carbon copy of the guys that s1t around Iter pool. I don 't have anything to say to them and probably never will She hounds Me about this and also about not bemg able to carry on a conversation With her parents. She's always critiCIZing. I love th1s girl, but I'm begonnmg to realize I hke the way I am, and my own folks are more real than hers, and my own frtends also How do I tell her I'm not JUSt a hunk of - MOLDING CLAY Dear M C You may not know it yet, but I'll bet you're close to telhng this girl "Good-bye' " Firm up that "common clay," and get on wlih it ' - HELEN +++ Bailey. Ronald Malheny , Clifford Longenelle. Steve Barber, Danny Spencer, Joe Boyles , Sharon Henderson, Jeff Goebel. Debbie Shields, Tammy Fortney, Calhy Collms, Cmdy Scyoc, Sherrl Hackney. Pally Pullms, Janel Benedum, Dorolhf' Runyon, Charles Lanlz, Brenda Boyles. Cheryl Gnffm, Charlene Coe, Nancy Chaffee, Charles Calaway, Randy Boslon, Ke1lh Brooks, Edd1e Russell. Joey Dear M. : Yeah! Why stay Wtth a girl who only hkes you when you're trying to he somebody el.e? Tell her you've got to be YOU - jus I before you say, "See you then" (meamng not often) - SUE Mar1e Mar c 1nko, Brenda COLUMBUS (UP!) -A "declaration of inten.t" to consider charter revocation of four Ohio school dtstricts was passed Monday by the state Board of EducatiOn. The districts - Gettysburg Local and Liberty Local m Darke County and Laurelville Local and Starr-Washmgton Local m Hockmg County have30 days to request a pubhc hearing on the proposed revocations The board can take actiOn followmg the hearmgs The tioard sa1d all four distrocts offer less than the 45 units required to proVIde m1m- CHORUS AND NEIGHBORS - Jul1e Schullz, Edna Boggs, N1esel Duvall, Con n1e Putman, Teresa Carr, Suzy Goebel, Nancy Bailey, Melante En voldson , D1ana Benedum, Conme Mays, Cmdy Mays, Deanna Baker, Susan Hen Sonra Carr , Paula Lrfe Ka lee n and Debra Connolly Teresa Edwards, Kalhy Foll rod, Jenny Sprague Legislature At a G!JJnce COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A glance at acr!VIly Monday m the Ohto General Assembly: House Bills bttroduced HB 1125 Hale, Authorizes school districts to employ school soctal workers to perform nonteaching functions HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, Ftrst Ave and Cedar St General vos1tmg hours 2-4 and HI p.m Matermty Vlsilmg hours 2 30 to 4 30 p m Parents only on Pediatrtcs Ward Births Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Burgess, III, Syracuse, a son, Mr and Mrs Bob J Stanley, Galhpoiis, a daughter; Mr and Mrs Roger K Waller, Ironton, a daughter; Mr and Mrs Hughte Scurlock, Wellston, a daughter , Mr and Mrs Fredenck McNeal, Patriot, a son; Mr and Mrs Dale Zmn, McArthur, a son and Mr and Mrs Dame! W Gilliland , Wellston, a daughter Discharges William C Gilmour, Raymond H Gibson, Damel H Var1an, Chnstma Lee Shelton, Scott Elhott, Mary Leedy, Bertha W1ihams, Mehssa R. Stevenson, Clayton Lambert, Ruby S Hall, James A Dtehl, Jr , Kmzy D Durst, Randa Lee Damels, Mrs Betty Evelyn Gill, Mrs Eva V Gragg, Dons Ellen Halfhill , Charles D Creel, Jill A Jeffers, Bermce Justoce, Timothy A Smith, Mrs Anna Lee Steele, Mary B Snyder, Lenera A. Warner, Wilham D Whittmgton , Dorolhy E French, Rush F James Fred Spencer, Pa lrtcia L. Soladean, Janet S Edwards, Mrs Curl!s Miller and daughter, Kathryn Sprouse, Michelle L Carrico, Bonme A Reed, Mrs Holhs E Ohver and daughter, Robm E Brewer, Arnold R. Reffitt, Andrea D Caudill, Mrs Beatrice Sltnker, Ear l G Barney, Kenneth Black, James Hartley, Mrs. Everett Lee Hutton and son, Charles E Jeffers, Jr., Harley E Taylor, Henry Varney, Debra S Young, Mmme Perkms, Dona Evans, Mrs Betty Mtller, Rocky J Swick, Cora M Marr, Lawrence V. Unroe, Lenna B. Hubbard , Kimberly C Vmson, Kenneth L Valiance Patnc1a L Gray, Mrs J ohn R By us and daughter, Michelle R Young, Dana Jean Hall , Byrd1e R Barnett, Wendy Burch, Ney Carpenter, Gaylord Coffee , Mrs Wtlham c Dartney and daughter, Geneva F Day, Lillie M Fields, Blanche M. Has)uns, Charles H. Mcinturf!, Helen Pemberton, Tern L. Queen, Douglas E Tawney, Gloria J Clonch, Audrey B Haley , Mrs. Opal Carol Taylor Raymond Andrews, Alan Seth, Dwayne Qualls, Chuck Follrod, Doug Browning, Tim Rawlings, Jeff ~gUsh; back row Frank Seth, Coach. The dinner was sponsored by Po~eroy-Middleport merchants. Absent were Steve Little and David Dillard. Boys of the fifth and sixth grade B squads · also attended the dinner. .. negotiate HB 1127, Netzley, No-fault auto msurance HB 1128, John Sweeney, Provides for annual hearmgs on release of persons conurutted to mental hospitals. HB 1129, Kerns, Clartf1es power of Controllmg Board to expend money appropriated to the emergency purpose fund m appropriatiOns act Senate Bill Introduced SB 501, Secrest, Grants free tmtion to children of prisoners of war and soldters mtssmg m action m VIetnam mum educational opportumties for students. The board also satd each of the four districts falls to meet at least 2:i minimum state standards establtshed for operation of a high school. The board, at Monday's monthly meeting, approved five requests for federal and state funds for constructton of vocational educatton facililtes. Requests approved were : - Washington Local Schools, Lucas CoWlty, $1.9 millton in state issue funds for an addilion - Sandusky City Schools, $854,474 from state funds for additiOnal facihlies. Sport Parade (Seneca County) was elected board president, succeeding Mrs Jeannette Wagner of Chagrm Falls, who has been I president the past two years. The board also announced a plan to get ideas from Ute pub- Pickaway-Ross Jomt he on upgrading education. Vocational School, $1.2 million Citizens' seminars" are to from Vocational Education Act be held in the state's 624 local and $1.1 milbon from Ap- school districts to get the pubpalachian fund for new he's proposals for the faetlities "redestgn and improvement of - Ashland County Jomt Vo- state education.'' caltonal school, $1 2 millton m Edward C. Ames of Toledo, federal fWtds and $754,271 m chBirffian of the committee orstate Issue funds for construc- gamzmg the seminars, said tion of Its new conplex. "every Ohio Citizen" should New President take part in the local sessions. Bryce L. Wetker of Republic "Vtewpoints of all our ettizenry are much needed if we are to chart education on the best posstble course," Ames said. Recommendations ultiiDately are to he considered at a two-day meetmg here. Prestdent Nixon was expected In other actton Monday the to crush Rep. John M. board: Ashebrook of Ohto, the stan- Chartered the newly condard-bearer for the con- structed Willtam V. Fisher Caservative party, and Rep Paul tholic High School in LancasN. McCloskey of California, a ter. Vietnam War cnttc who has Approved allocation of wtthdrawn as an acltve can- federal work studv funds of didate $51,363 to Dayton City Schoola Also on the ballot was the and $6,144 to Mtddletown City first statewtde "straw vote" on Schools a constitultonal amendment to - Established an "awards of outlaw school busmg, and dishnctwn" program to honor another "straw vote" on a outstanding career education constitutional amendment students, SIJDilar to awards permittmg prayer m publtc currently made to " basic schools. studies" students. -Belmont County Jomt Vocational School, $303,035 in funds from the federal Vocational Educalton Act and $333,000 in Appalachian funds for constructing a new facility. 11 Standi"~~~ Clark Named ' Market Report \ " ' ~ I If • I ' I Voice along Br'Way I " ' , 1 .A baseball's disappointment of the year m 1971. From a .293 battmg average the year before, he dipped to 238; from 148 RBI's he fell to 61, and from 45 homers he dropped to 27. Some players could manage to feel pretty good about a season Uke that, but not Bench because after the year he had m 1970 most people had him halfway to the Hall of Fame. He couldn't miss, they said. He was the best there was. Sparky Anderson says he was as guilty as all the rest, maybe more so. "Put youself in John's shoes," says the Reds' manager. "How would you like to he on a team where everytime you picked up the paper you read how great the manager said John Bench was• I think it hurt John in this respe\!t-he knows ail the players read things like that. What are they to think• I'm the same way, even as a manager. I don't want to pick up the paper every day and read how great the other managers are." Bench-teriS you right off Anderson has been a great help to him, during working hours and after them. "He's the smartest manager in baseball," says Cincy's gifted kid catcher. "I admire the man and respe\!t him. Unfortunately things didn't go well last year for me and everybody wants to know why He's certainly not to blame for what happened with me. I was the one who got up there and made the outs, not him.'' Golf Toarney Held Shortly after the Reds began their workouta this sprmg, a golf tournament was held not too far from here and a number of ballplayers took part m the pro-am. Bench played a lot of golf thla wmter. He loves the gsme and Anderson knows it. "I told him I'd like to send him over there to play, all the clubs were sending their big guys, but if he went tl would mean he'd miss ftve days work here," Anderson says "I told John that would put added pressure on him. All the players would say 'There It goes agsin.'" Johnny Bench understood ~eclly. Hedidn'tgotoplay golf He stayed here and worked. Sparky Anderson is the type manager who will grant any reasonable request. That goes for all his playrs, not only Johnny Bench. Sometimes he feels he must turn down Bench even if he has a reasonable request. "lt's ahard thiitg to do," Anderson says. "He does everythmg I ask him and then some. To me, at his position, he's sttll the best I PLAYER OF YEAR COLUMBUS (UPI)- Toledo center Tom Kozelko, who set two scoring records for the Rockets, was named Monday as the Mld-Amerl.can Conference Player of the Year. KozeJko received 221> points to Ill> for Ohio Universtly's Tom Corde, ' the only two players voted upon by members of the MAC news media. MICHAEL RESIGNS ADA, Ohw (UPI) - Ohio Northern Unlverstty baskethall coach Larry Mtchael has announced his resignation, effective at the end of the academic year in May. Michael compiled a 99-103 record durmg hiS etght years as head coach. He did not dtsclose hts future . j l · l ' l 1 ' ' New York Monlreal Toronlo ~· 1~ it~ Most Valuable Player OJO 27 12 72 By DALE ROTHGEB comptled an overall 18-3 29 32 9 67 North Gallia 's Arthur Clark, record. Buffalo 13 41 1S 41 17 44 6 40 6-5 senior center, one of the Vancouver Etchinger, 6-3 semor center, • West main cogs in the hlgh-ecoring was naffi!!d to the all league W. L. T. Pis Chicago 41 17 11 93 Pirate offense, was named the team for the fourth straight M1nnesola 33 24 10 76 Most Valuable Player of the year. He was the area's leading 51 LOUIS 25 36 9 59 Southern Valley Athleltc scorer With a 22 point per game Philadelphia 23 35 11 57 average He also was named to Callforn1a 20 33 16 56 Conference Monday mght. Plllsburgh 22 37 10 SA Clark, a recent honoree on the All DistriCt Class A team Los Angeles 18 45 7 43 the Class A AU-District team, and helped lead the Eagles to Monday's Results edged Eastern 's Dennis an outstanding, 19-3 season. Monfr.. l 2 Philadelphia 1 (Only game scheduled) Eichinger by one vote, 58-57 Votmg was conducted on a Tuesday's Games Clark will he presented the 111-~ etc. basiS by the league's Buffalo at M1nnesota MVP Trophy at North Gallia's seven coaches Coaches Plltsburgh at Vancouver basketball banquet Friday, elected SIX men to the ftrst (Only games scheduled) April 7, by Bill Gray, Sports team and seven to the second Director of Radto Station team. The additional players College Basketball Results WJEH and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., were named due to he votes By Unoted Press lnlemational Assistant City Editor With the Coach JIJD Foster's Pirates NAtA Championship Ohio Valley Publishtng had three players on the first At Kansas Coty, Mo. Company, sponsors of the MVP team. Symmes Valley, the tF1rsl Round) Wslmnl, Cal 91 Ednboro, Pa award. league's newest member, 72 Clark, a three-time ali SV AC placed two men on the ftrsl 51 Thos , Mmn 78 Tr1 51 , lnd honoree, comptied a 21.9 pomt squad and Eastern·~ Etchinger 61 Ouachlla Bapflsl, Ark. 90 game average. He also completed the team Elizabeth C1ty 51 89, at In all, 18 players received Xav1er, La 102 /1/vJ E Shore 50 averaged over 20 rebounds per Scott left the ABA Grdnr Wbb, N C 109 E Mont game. North Gallia, m winmng considerallon m the balloting. "If he signs wtth an NBA 94 the SVAC champtonshlp, Both teams were dominated by club, we will proceed umnedisemors. Coaches also selected ateiy With all dispatch and ~:..~·:»>S:W.&S!.?.·».:·:·:.-!!::x:::::w::::.-::::::w:::::::::;:::;o;:;:;::ro:::;:;:::;:;:o:-~·:;:;::s::::::::::::::~-::::::~. ft ve Jwuors and on Iy one dihgence to institute a suit o @ sophomore, Clay Hudson of the aga1nst the club and the NBA," Kyger Creek Bobcats. Foreman said Sunday. "If he Casting votes were Jtm does sign, we will he convmced :;i Foster, North Gallui; Bill ,.. there ts a conspiracy in the Ph1ll1ps, Eastern; Asa NBA to induce ABA players to llr~ ~ ~ >:· Bradbury, Southern, Wayne breach their contracts." ~First Team) Whtte, Symmes Valley ; Paul Scott, who had a run-lllS with PLAYER SCHOOL HT. YR. ~~ Dillon, Hannan Trace; Jim Vtrginia Coach AI Btanchi 11 · 4 ~ Arledge, Kyger Creek and 6· 5 earber tn the season, S3ld he ~·· Arthur Clark, North Ga Ia ~ Richard Hamilton, Southconsidered hts contract wtlh : : ~·~ Dennis Eichinger, Eastern 6-3 4 ~~ western the Squires votd because the ·; Danny Wilson, Symmes Valley 5·11 4 i.~ In other busmess, Symmes team had failed to hve up to tis ..; Ph1l Robinson, Symmes Valley 5·11 3 ~ Valley was officially voted into promtse to pay off a $26,000 ::~ Pat Stout, North Gallia 5-10 4 f~ the league. The Vikings had loan. ~ Gary Crosswhite, North Gallia 6-4 3 ~ been granted membership on a ~ ·.~ probattonary basis. All league Phoemx obtained NBA rtghls ~ ( Secood Team) ~l teams approved the mollon. A to Scott m a deal with the ~ Boston Celttcs that included ~ PLAYER SCHOOL HT. YR. ,slmii: ~ole was ta~n ~· cash and "future considera- ~ Keith Swain, Hannan Trace 5-10 4 ~ ~:~. eague mee g as tions," based on the Suns' 5·10 4 ~ The league adopted the success of legal action filed by ~ Jerry Hubbard, Southern 6-4 4 ~ spring baseball and track. the Squires. Colangelo did not i:j Larry Justus, North Gallia 6·2 4 ::$ schedules. The basehall season reveal details of the contract. ~ Roy Thompson, Kyger Creek 5·11 4 ~ will open Tuesday, Aprtl4 with Scott was expected to su1t up 1!! Bob Caldwell Eastern ~~ · ' T 6 5 3 ~ Hannan Trace hostmg for the Suns' final stx games, ~ M1~e Caldwell, Hannan race · ~ Eastern; Kyger Creek vlsitmg the first Wednesday night in ~ Ke1th Roach, Symmes Valley 6-Q 4 :::: North Gallia and Southwestern Phoemx aganlSI Milwaukee ~ HONORABLE MENTION - Clay Hudson traveling to Southern. A double ~ and George Curry, Kyger Creek; Jene Myers, ~~- round robin schedule features ~ Symmes Valley, Jim Hubbard and Bruce Hart, 12 league encounters . ~ Southern and Mark Smith, Southwestern. Dtscussion was held on ~ meeting the Ohio High School ::::::::::~~·>:::·t<m.w.i:!88 QW!3? 8 8 e'8'3!1'~~~~ AI hI e t t c Ass o c I a t 1on reqwrements of having two Dave Lopes doubled in Willie Crawford in the ftfth for the of the Mets has been scratched ced to skip a turn on the licensed umpires at each game. Dodgers' f1rst run. Darrell as starting pttcher for loday's mound League secretary Mel Carter Seaver, a 20-game wmner Chaney's throwmg error allow- game with the Reds because of was inslructed to contact .the ed an unearned run in the siXth persistent stiffness in his right and former Cy Young Award rectpient, last worked on Distrtct AthleUc Board to se'e if after Tony Clomnger had filled shoulder the bases on walks. It was the second time in March 8 when he pitched four the rule could he waived slnee Ace righthander Tom Sever three days that Seaver was for- strong innings agamst Detroit. thiS area does not have enough regiStered umpues. Games Will he played on Tuesday and De troll I Ex·ABA Player TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)--Sparky Anderson couldn't he if 11 killed him. You ask him whether maybe he was too over protective, too solicitous, of Johnny Bench last year and he g1ves 11 to you straight. "I think so. I think I hurt him," says Cmcinnati's bonehonest, straightforward manager. The day Sparky Anderson would ever mtenhonally hurt Jolmny Bench bas not dawned yet and it's mce to be a~le to report the same thing goes the other way around. Bench f~ls a warmth toward Anderson he never dtd toward the Reds' previous manager, Dave Bristol. Age woulm't have anything to do wtth tl either because there's only eight months difference between Anderson and Brtslol, but there Is an apprectable difference in the way the two men treated Bench. Bristol handled him the same way he did any other 22year-old player on the club. Basically, the 38-year-old Anderson does the same thing, with the Red superstar who ts now 24, but he throws In one extra little dimension-the IDlik of human kmdness. Boiled down, you'd call II paternalism. • I \ . .. . ·=-~ ever saw." Way to W , Way to L ., By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer University, '13-49, in flrskound NCAA play. After the game Lhe NCAA filed its complamt and on Sunday afternoon satd Marquette was out ot the tournament unless It appealed the ruling and could prove Lackey didn't hire an agent. The issue was quickly resolved Monday when Warren Brown, assistant NCAA executive director, came to town to confer with Marquette offtctals. La~key signed the affidavtt m , the presence of Brown, .Coach McGuire and others and that was that. asked Lackey to sign the 15question affidavit. Coach McGuire cautiooed llim about signing it would legal advice and Lackey refused, though other players in the same situation signed the paper. Assistant Coach Hank Raymoods said Lackey didn'rsign because the situation was Uke someone "awakening you at 2 a.m. in the morning and saying 'Hey, you come down to headquarters with us and sign this.' He naturally wanted legal advice ." Lackey and the Warriors · SJ'A C's 1Phoenix Signs Baseball'• Disappointment Johnny Bench, the National League's MVP m 1!170, was Wallace Sure Shoo-in MIAMI ( UPI ) - Wtth Humphrey of Mmnesota, Jackson of Alabama's Gov George C Henry M Wallace conceded vtctory, f1ve Washmgton and George S. maJor . candtdates for the McGovern of South Dakota and Democratic prestdenttal Mayor John V Lindsay of New nomination today aiJDed at a York hon's share of the leavings as Marked by a crowded field of Florida voted In the second 11 candtdates on the primary of the 1972 electiOn Democratic ballot and the year emotiOnally explostve ISSue of PT. PLEASANT school busmg, the primary was The outcome was constdered LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Important - and m some cases expected to draw about 70 pet. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. cruc18l - to the White House of the 2 1 millwn regiStered Saturday, Mar. II, 1972 HOGS - 175 to 220 23 75 to ambitiOns of Sens. Edmund S. Democrats Perfect weather 24 25, Heavies 23 to 23 85, Musk1e of Mame, Hubert H. was forecast around the state. Totally overshowed was the Lights 19 to 22, Fat Sows 19 to Republican primary where 22 so, Boars 14 to 20 SO, Pigs 8 lo 14, Stock Shoats 12 to 21 CATTLE - Steers 26 50 to ~;.;z;:·~s~;;:-;:~::::::::~::x~::;~~=~m.:::x-x:w-;'!$f&· :Q: • • •• •*-' ··· ··v w·r te otc::e.: us: : 31 75, Heifers 24 to 29 so, Fat 21st VICTORY Cows 19 SO to 23 85, Canners 17 MANCHESTER, England to 21 50, Bulls 24.50 to 30, Milk (UPI) - Larry Mtddleton of Cows 185 to 275, Stock Cows and Baltimore, Md., 203%, stopped Calves 175 to 350, Stock Steers Danny McAhnden, 192, Great 31 to 38 so, Stock Heifers 24 to Bntam- the No. I challenger BY JACK O'BRIAN national co-ordinator. 32 50, Stock Steer Calves 34.50 for the Brttish title- m the WHEN LBJ RELAXES, Sad news from Paris famed Maxim's gets to 47, Stock Heifer Calves 31.50 eig hth round Monday night HE'S 'BUSCHED' pushed a swallow down in the prestigtous Guide lo39 For Middleton, 11 was his 21st NEW YORK (KFS) - LBJ weekended on Kleber gastronomtc ratings; mayhem could VEAL CALVES - Tops 55, VIctory m 2.'1 fights. He had St Louis brewer Gussie Busch's yacht in the result in tastebud-griiD Pans ... Next week on Seconds 50.50, Medium 43 to defeated former BntiSh ChamBahamas .. Rep. Shtrley Chtsholm's NBC-TV, Xerox, that old copycat, wtll sponsor 49.85, Common & Heavtes 41 to pwn Joe Bugner on a preVIOUS moonlighting marvelously: got $1,500 for an 50 50 the "Peking Ballet," which the Nixons VISit here anh-establ1Shment harangue at Marymount pretended they admired so much .. Robert College here ... We forecast months ago Bella 'Goulet jetted all the way to Morocco to play gof. WIN AT BRIDGE Abzug's redistricting squeeze-out (Abzug make Status stuff : with the King the heart grow etc) . Oscar-producer Sam Spiegel (Dr. Zhlvago, /n I 0Se Lord Snowdon has the Palm Springs title- Lawrence of Arabia, River Kwai etc.) doesn't fawners a]tlter: arnves there momentanly for hide the fact he l)as a young son in England. He lhe queen In the East hand a Vogue celebrtty-photo JOb, mcluding Cary NOKTII (0) 14 just hasn't advertised 11 Gaudy socialite and Sout h Will make twelve Grant ... The Beatie John Lenn~ bought a !rocks He will make eleven author trted suicide m Greece ... Our liberals ¥ 81) ·, 1f Ea st holds four trumps to South Greenwtch Village house . Stripper tAK Q.J4 want us to turn over utilities to the gov't, but in ... Q lOR I the queen or West three to Penny Powers dreaming of Bdwy. as she socialist Israel there's strong talk of turning WES'f lhc queen EAST wriggles up close ( "Folltes Burlesque" m over tis gov't-run phone system to private en• Q 10h 2 • 43 He will make just mne the exurban Port Washington, L.I.) says she's a terpnse. ¥ AK Q J'1 7 ¥10 5.11 way the caras he because tidy type: a former farm girl, 4-H Club leader; • 10 fi t 98 'I West has four humps to the The tiny "m" Chmese restaurant, Joe ... 741 2 queen , will wm the first and a direct descendant of Sir FranciS Drake, a Mah's Confucius (patrons included Lucille Ball, sou l'Jl loump and shorten South cousin of Corneha OtiS Skinner, Academy of Liz Taylor, Bette Davis, Streisand, Henry 4 A K f'JH 7 down to the same numbe1 Dramatic Arts grad, and a candidate for the • v()lrl Fonda, Poitier, Belefonte etc.), just moved he holds Laleo on he wtll be Daughters of the Amencan Revolulton. Sure • 7> 2 able to keep South from eve1 from 1ts hole~n-the-wall on far-West ~2nd st. to ... K J 9 h The New Jersey Playboy Resort at Great collectmg a club !rock larger digs m the Victoria Hall ... "Jesus Christ No1th-South vu l11'" 1ahle All lhos woll be bad luck Gorge announces 11 wtll offer summer guests Superstar" IS so sens!Uve about the thwacks II We ~ I N111 lh Eos l Suuth but South should avOid 11 sky-diYIOg, whtch sounds dangerously s1ily; has rec'd from Jews and Catholics that Its I t Pass I • He should see that he can except at Las Brtsas m Acapulco, where we 4¥ P us~ Pa ~s 4• management divulges tis superslanted title role afford to lose two trump P.ts s Pass I' 1c k s After that he will watched kids and grownupa take off behind IS played by Jeff Fenholt, who, despite hla youth OpL·mng: lcdd- ¥ K cash the ace and kmg of speedboats - hanging from giant kites that and hippie appearance, is a practicmg Catholic ' - - - - - - - - - - 11umps and play nothong but flung them hundreds of feet above the water. who loves going to Mass. Couldn't they also -Bv Oswald & James Jacob) clubs and diamonds from Brando says "The Godfather" isn't about sneak hiiD into synagogue some Fri. night? As then on the Mafia · "I think It's about the corporate AHCH st"nds foo Anal yze He w•ll lose two trump Shabhes Goy? lhe lead Rev1ew the b1d 111cks but he woll have on- mind," he pontificated to Newsweek ,. But Famed baseball hero Waite Hoyt retired d111 g (ount wmn et s and los SUI ed Ju s contrac t what btg corporation removes Its executives as from his seven-yea~ microphone retirement to e1s an d hn nll y How can I the Mafia has Albert Anastasta, Wtlhe Moretti, (NEWSPAPE R Et.ITERPRISE ASSN I become a Cincy ballcaster agsm. He's 72 .. . Bema ke Ill ) conitact 1 Little AU~Je Pisano; or retired a president as tl there the Ides of March : at the St. Regis Ev pct ts use 11 more 01 less did Frank Costello wtlh one mis-aimed bullet automat ically 01dona ry play Maisonette to see Gordon MacRae pelform ... And then removed the dullshooter the same ers should lea rn lo follow It No on~thought Jean Arthur ever would emerge way Brando can act, if not lately, but he's with all hands \Vosl Nm lh F.ast from ner cave again - she's ou~ermited It 1511 I ha1 d f01 South to hardly a soctal or corporate cnt1c. More a social Garbo- but she'Ubring her lovely husky voice \n alvzo th e kmg of hea1ts Pn ss 1A Poss malcontent to the Frank Capra Restrospective in Dallas lc•,Hl 01 to flevoew lhe bid P.1ss ~ + Pnss Wilt the Silt Chamber lam planned to spend d111 g \Vesl clc"Iil' has a long You Sot•1h hold late this month. Now if she sees her shadow, $1mti1Ion on his flashy Santa Momca Mts. pad , stl ung llt'd tl ;.; ull a nd l1as led spring'll really be here .. John Bruno's trying •'1Hh51 ¥A 2 +J ... AKQ76 the cost st;\ted half a million over that already I( desperately to buy the E. 4~th St. building his Wh <t 1 cl u \ r1t1 d o now 1 Soul h ~.: a n <.:ount wmne1" . Kun Novak's m the saddle buSiness; has a Pen & Pencil steakene occupies; he owns the " "d losc•ts 1at he1 eaSi ly He A- ll•tl (1\c hcu.tls Your 11.11rl · bustlmg Texas ftrm called "Kim Novak Sadone next door as a saver. rn ust !osl' ~~ d ub and has ne t "aub \ uu tu slww th1 s dles" Father Roland Melody, who wrote the "orn e p o s !-: t b l e loseJ S 1n Otl d tf \011 h iiH' II Xerox also ts footing the ecuaUonal-TV bill 1mpo•tant 'oNarco Pnest" book last year, this I I LHllp s TOO,\ Y S I!Ut' S'flON to telecast Eisenstein's famed Russian film In ( l l oJ•Ia Sou th ' an l ead Y v t 1r p 1 1 t ll'-" r IIJil !llltiC!! t o year has another dandy, "Wntten lD Every "Potemkln"; this plus the Red China ballet d cll •.t~l lo n d lo dtmlm \ pia\ l l\ 1 ,.,pMt l'" W h<~ t r1 11 \ <ur rlo Key" (Camark Pubhshers, Providence, N.J.); triangulates to the logical third clue: China and ,l sp.:'dl• ~m d f•nt•s sr ht s jack '"'" ' all of the proceeils wtll go to the Cathohc Office Russta are untapped as Xerox customers. Sp,ulc < '' oil Ill <·ak J.:J wolil of Drug Edu~ahon of which Father M. IS a ed Friday when the NCAA went on Saturday to heat Oluo Boslon But Lackey diapelled the bad dream the Wamors and their fans Uved through by relenting Monday and signing the affidaVIt. The NCAA inunediately reinstated Marquette and the whole thing was over. "I'm very happy for the pl~yers, the student body and the fans," said Head Coach AI McGuire. Lackey himself admitted he was "glad it's over" but smd "! felt like I was going to play ... I hadn't done anything " The short-lived InCident staft· Today's •' Two Hoc g Districts May Lose Ohio Charters; Rucker and lana Johnson derson, NEIGHBORS IN ACT I - agent , to } Mlllhone , ltta Young, Debbte Eynon , Lor• Barrmger , Alberta Schul t z, Tressa Causey, Carla Chichester, Beth R1tch1e, Helen Myers, Lon Longenette, Conn1e Kay Slout, Kuhn and Rrck Lehman Brannon, Kerth Harrts, Pamela Murphy, Sharo n Gnfftn, Tammy Cremeans. Patty Jones, Susan Brooks, Tammy Russell , Brenda Sampson, Debbte Durst, Robm Rtlchre , Vtda Weber , Roger - ••• POMEROY'S FIF'l1f1 ~P SIXTH "A" PEE WEE BASKETBALL CHAMPS - were presented trophies at a banquet held Monday mght at the Meigs Inn. The team ended tis season wtth a perfect 9-0 record. Team members, front row, 1-r, are Troy Griffith, Wesley Smith, Jeff Couch, Jmt· mer Soulsby, Homer Smith, and Mark Casto; second row, 101 Pupils in School Operetta Students of the Tuppers Plams Elementary School wtll present a three act operetta, "Cinderella's Sltpper" at 8 p m. Fnday in the school audttonum The operetta is based on the fa try tale, "Cmderella." Mothers have been In charge of creating elaborate and colorful costummg for the producllon over the past several weeks. Playing the role of Cinderella will he Diana Massar and Paul Dean Brannon will play the prmce. Playing the role of ihe step-mother Will he Penny Peterson wtth Lon Young and Teresa Buckley as the step. sisters Other prmc1pals m the operetta are the fatry godmother played by Debbie Sanders, Steve Griffm as the peddler and James Davis as Lord High Chamherlam Playmg other parts are Larry Hams as "Thimble Bonnet," with his little green tailors , mcluding Gregory Hayman, Jerry DaVIs, Bnan Btssell, Donald Eynon, Dale Welsh, Edward Scyoc, Gary Putnam, James Osborne, David Putnam, Dame! Brawley, Rtcky Bonng, Gene Cole, Dennis Durst, }Irian Peterson, Mike Baker, Kenneth Chapman, Gregory Scarbrough, Robert Lee Henderson, Kevm Brooks, ' MILWAUKEE, Wla. (UPI)- orofessional contract • are pledged to his chotce for prestdent Mrs Rouse states, "The voter, therefore, has a vmce m selectmg hts party's presidential nommee In the past, the Oh10 voter had little chotce - only an opportunity to place an X alongSide one delegale slate pledged to the state party's favorite son, With no md1ca lion as to whom the normnees slate of delegates or the "Dedicated to the use of favonte son supported for the political methods to achieve prestdential nomtnalton. The change," is the way Mrs ' new method will mean that the Rouse describes herself She voter will need to work a httle says she favGrs the new harder for he w11l need to make method of selecting delegates a chotce, but this IS the way to the national convention ThiS democracy works Only 1n a method, being used for the ftrst dtctatorshtp can dectsiOns he lime 1n 1972, will perrmt each avmded," Mrs Rouse convoter to elect delegates that cludes Pro MU Rema1ns In Totnney .,..:~r:~.... Mrs. Rouse Candidate Mrs . Douglas (Elaine ) Rouse, Addlaon, IS a candidate for Delegate to the National Democratic Convention from the loth Ohio Congressional Dislrlct Mrs. Rouse is i)!edged to support Senator George McG.overn for prestdent McGovern, of South Dakota, ts one of the authors of the reform plan for selecting presidential • PHOENIX, Am. (UPI)Charbe Scott has bolted from the American Basketball AssoCiation's Virginia Squires and was expected to suit up Wednesday for the PhoeniX Suns of the rival Nattonal Basketball Associatton. , The Suns announced Monday they had stgned the ABA'S top scorer following a weekend of marathon negotialtons mvolvmg Phoemx General Manager Jerry Colangelo and Suns' Prestdent Rtchard Bloch. Scott became the fourth star player to jump the younger ABA lor the more established NBA Among his new teammates will be Connie Hawkins, the fust ABA player to swttch to the NBA. Spencer Haywood and Jim McDamel, both with Seattle, earlier followed Hawkins' example The Squires were not expected to SIIDpiy allow Scott to leave the team and the league. Even before the Phoemx contract was announced, Squtres owner Earl Foreman said a lawsuit would be filed if 1972 ALL •SVAC Tl-nDm 'l"eam t '* .:;: One Ham J To Another * t a: *; Reds Lose First Contest VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -The Cincmnalt Reds suffered thetr first defeat of the young Grapefruit League season Monday, falhng to Los Angeles 2-1. The Reds play at Tampa agsmst the New York Mets Pete Rose's triple and Cesar Gerommo's stngle were the only htts Monday off Dodger pitchers AI Downmg, Mike strahler and Jim Brewere Rose scored on a wild pttch m the sixth The run ended an 18mning scoreless streak by Dodgers pttchers. NEW YORK (UPii- The Umled Press International fmol lop 20 major college basketball teams w1th flrsl place votes Team Po1nts I UCLA (34) (26 0) 340 2 North Carolina (23·41 279 3 Penn (23·21 247 4 LOUISVIlle (24 3) 197 s Soulh Carolina (22 41 193 6. Long Beach St. (23·3) 187 7 Marque lie (24·2) 127 8 5 W LouiSiana (23 3) 67 9. Brigham Young (21 4) SO 10. Flor~da 51 (24·5) 35 11 Maryland (22·5) 25 12 M1nnesola ( 17-61 23 13 MemphiS St (21 6) 17 14 Ken lucky (21 5) 13 15 Villanova (19·7) 12 16 Kansas 51 (18.81 11 17 Texas EI · Paso (20 6) 9 18 Marshall (23 3) 8 19 !Tiel MiSSOUri (21 5) 7 (Tie) Weber 51 (17·9) 7 ASTROS FAVOR STRIKE COCOA, Fla . (UP!)Houston became the ninth major league club to vote in favor of a strike Monday if pension plan negoltations with maJor league club owners are not settled by the March 31 expiration dale of the current agreement. The Astros voted 31.() m favor of a strtke The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTER EST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA tHESTER L TANNEHILL, HAM FOR EASTER? NEED TIRES? BUY TIRES FROM RIZER'S RECEIVE FREE HAM TRY BOTH - YOU ' LL LIKE IT Jen k zns • Yields 2 Hits Final UPI College Poll and regular season won -lost records In parentheses Thursdays Baseball coaches are Larry Hetnes, Eastern; Larry Shong, North Gailla; Dick Adams, Kyger Creek; Ken Justice, Symmes Valley; Hilton Wolfe, Jr , Southern; Danny Cornell, Hannan Trace and Richard Hamilton, Southwestern. The league also decided to hold a track meet for all schools on Fnday, May 12 at Kyger Creek High School. The event wtil begin at 4:30 p.m. Trophies wtil he presented to the first teams . Ribbons wtil be given to the f1rst five places Track coaches are John Blake, North Galha; J1m Arledge, Kyger Creek; Roger Kirkhart, Eastern, Bruce Wallace, Southern and John Patton, Symmes Valley Offtcials tabled a malton to increase the price for admtssion. It was felt that each board of educatton should discuss the matter before any change ts made. OUr ~rv . .. ... In Five Inning Stint By United Press btternalional Ferguson Jenkms, the Nattonal League's Cy Young Award wmner tn 1971, IS just about ready to lead the Chicago Cubs' staff this year-and if you don't believe it, ask him. "I'm about three turns away from openmg the season," satd Jenkins Monday after yielding only two singles in five innmgs m a 12-2 triumph over the Milwaukee Brewers. Jenkms, whose 24-13 record m 3i innings earned hiiD the NL s pttcher of the year award, is shooting for his sixth stratght 20-VIctory season Although a veteran, he is one of the hardest-working pttchers in the game. The New York Mets, meanwhile, are c~ncerned about Tom Seaver, thetr ~me wtnner of last season and a Cy Young Award winner in 1969 when he had a 25-7 record. Seaver missed hts se~ond scheduled assignment today because of a stiffness in his nght shoulder. In other camps: Pete Rose's triple and Cesar Geronimo's stngle were the only hits off AI Downing, Mike Strahler and Jtm Brewer as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Cincmnati Reds, 2-1 . . Steve Barber and rooktes Adrian Devine and Dick Towers combmed in a hvehitter as the Atlanta Braves heat the New York Yankees, 1-0 Richte Zisk hit a two-run homer in the e1ghth inning to gtve the Pittsburgh Pirates a 65 vtctory over the Chicago White Sox. Rich Reichardt and Carlos May eac!\ homered for the White Sox ... The Kansas City Royals scored four runs in the late innmgs to beat the Montreal Expos, 4-2 ... Veteran outfielder Tommy Harper hit two doubles and rookie outfielder Ben Ogllvie had two singles m the Boston Red Sox' 3-2 victory over the Phtladelphia Phtiiies. John Milner's three hits, mcludmg a homer and an SERVICES TODAY VERSAILLES, Mo. (UPI)Funeral servJces were scheduled for today for baseball Hall of Farner Zack Wheat, who succumed Saturday mght, apparently of a heart attack. Wheat, 83, spent 14 of h1s 18 years m the maJor leagues wtth the Brooklyn Dodgers. He was the National League batting champiOn m 1918 with a .335 average. Inducted into the hall in 1959, Wheat had 2,884 hits in the maJors and a lifetime batting average of .317. Wheat retired from active play in 1928 whtle a member of the Mmneapolis club of the American Assoctalton. mght-mnmg smgle that drove m the wmning run enabled the Mets to down the Detrotl Tigers, ~ ... Eddie Leon's bases-loaded double in the fifth tnnmg produced what proved to he the wmnmg run for the Cleveland Indians in their 7-6 vtctory over the Oakland Athletics. High payments a problem ? i$ the all$wer 992-2171 125 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. 00o)OOOOO.Ot600 D06 DOG GG0 0 000: 0'0 0'000 0 0 tOO ~·tOOtC<tO- At 11 p.m. on April 17th you're going ,t o wish you had gone .to H&R Block. There's still time. Extc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , City &clltor Pubt•shtd dellv ucep t Saturday by The OhtO Vallev ~ubltshtng Court St , A5769 Company , 111 Pomeroy , Oh•o , 8US!I'IfSS OfiiCt" Phone 992 21S6. Ed1l0nat Phone 992 2151 Second class postaoe patd at Pomeroy , Ohto National aaverttS•no representettve Bottmetft Gtllagher , Inc , 12 East 42nd St, NIW York City , New York Subscrtphon rates De livered by earner where available so cents per week ; By Motor Route where carr .er serv•ce not avallablt One month $175 Bv. ma 1t tn Oh•o and w Va One year $1,. 00 HELP us HELP S•x monthS S7 2S months s.c so Subscr•pt ton Ttmes Sent .ne t Pt iCt li'IC IUdf$ Sunday National Canoonlsu Society 0' I Thru '• I Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, O. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency It's not too late to save yourself income Aggravation isn't tax deductible. tax aggravation that comes with prepar- And we are. ing your own return. And for a low one time fee you can recetve our year 'round service which includes help with audita, DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO HaR BtOCK'S JOB. estimates, or tax questions. H & R Block's charges start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for over 7 million returns we prepared last year. II&R. Block. 1\e'iw pettle. lu 9 A M To S PM MON THRU SAT. PHONE 992·3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY 304 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY. 0. ' �2- The DllllySrnlinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March If, 1972 ,_....,.......,.-.,.._,.•. -.:·.. For lOth District Post By MIKE USCHAN c Sen. McGovern has served in the U S House of Representatives and ts now a U. S. Senator After Robert Kennedy was assassinated, Senator McGovern became the presidential chOice of the Kennedy factiOn In 1968. Senator McGovern has expressed a stand agamst the VIetnam War ever smce 1963, e1ght years ago. Mrs. Rouse IS the daughter of a former Mason County Democratic chairman, J. Wallace Burdett, and IS a cousm of the late Joe F. Burdett, of Pomt Pleasant, a former West Vorgm1a Secretary of State and candidate for Governor of West V1rg1ma She has restded m • MRS. DOUGLAS ROUSE • Galha County for 17 years and IS a htgh school teacher She IS a church offtcer and a Sunday School teacher Mrs. Rouse's husband, now deceased, for many years was a mathemaltcs teacher at Kyger Creek High School, Cheshire Marquette .University fans, bfficlala and players Monday night heaved a collective sigh of relief efter the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) reversed its ruling of a day earlier and said the Warriors could continue in the NCAA tournament. ' For 24 hours the NCAA had been saying Marquette was out he~use Bob Lackey, captain and senior forward for the 7thranked Warriors had not signed an affidavit disclalnung reporla he had retained an James Smtih, Mike Bissell, Donald Matheny, Greg Cole, Charles Massar, Jean Jones, Brian Connolly , Scottie Sprague, Tommy Scyoc, and Jimmte Banks, Brenda Frecker, Beth Headley, Angela Hensley and Arlene Connolly as the ladtes-m-wmttng: Tim Kuhn, Joe Buchanan, Gary Longenette, and JIJD Landon, guards; Jeff Fultz, Demus Rucker, Donald Longenette, Charles Spurlock, Howie Dorst and Mike Hayman as heralds Directton IS by Mrs. Maxme Whitehead, vocal mustc teacher who IS betng assisted by classroom teachers. Jenny Dean ts servmg as accompamst. The pubhc IS mVIted and a small admissiOn will he charged at the door. MICE - Lena Sampson, K1la Young , Penny Sams, Margery Myers, Brenda Ca laway , Vtrgmta Causey , Diana Durst, Shern Myers, Palncta Ed wards, Sarah Goebel , Bnan Well , John DaviS , Gerald Watson , Glen Putman, Jimmte Bauman , Davrd Durst , Wtllte ... Putman, Jackte Gnffm, Kelll Headley. Erma Connolly. LISa Collms, Sherrl Putman, l:.aurte Lan ce, Mrk~ Connolly ano Elwood Myers GUESTS AT THE BALL - Jamte Banks, Teresa Benedum, Susan Sh1elds, Janet Karen Strausbaugh , .'!&W:J:!:\., Generation Rap ~ ·::m:.:m::::.,..»w#..::;&o & By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ SCHOOL GIRLS RATED 'X' Dear Helen and Sue: I noticed an ad m the amusement section of the paper about one of those raunchy blue movies (sex, sex, SEX 1) rated "X." It satd, "An intimate study of the hidden hves of our teenage girls - shocking, revealmg, true 1"" My fnends and I (and I'll bet a lot of other teenagers) fmd this ad -and the moVIe no doubt - a personal msult to us We are the girls they're talking about - 11Dpiymg that school girls are rotten, d1rty, sex-crazy dogs Another thmg that gets us upset is that we aren't even old enough to see the mov1e, yet we're supposedly the ones perlormmg thts filth . And a lot of adults judge us because of such films, books, etc I'm a ]Untor m high school, very active in sports, clubs and school government. I don't do X-rated thmgs, and netther do my frtends; in fact, most of the girls I know are about bke me, and 1001 interested m changmg We thmk "exposes" of high school vice are degradmg to us What do you thmk? - MARGARET Do·ar Margaret From what I've read about those qu1ckte, X-rated, blue movtes, they're a bunch of dull, tasteless rubbiSh with a lot of sex scenes and no plot, and I wouldn'tgo to one, even If! could. They're degradmg to EVERYBODY, not JUSt teenagers, but I don't thmk the kind of aduils-who-count )Udge us by these films - because that kind of adult stays away from them, too - SUE Dear M · Score One for a straight-thinkmg school gtrl' Your pomt IS well taken - If teenagers are banned from a moVIe whtrh sup. posedly tells the truth about them, then there's etther somethmg wrong with the ratings or else tremendously false about the him I doubt that hard core (or should I say rotten core ) blue movies wdl be around much longer The plotless cheap1es don 't attract the young crowd who prefers more for 1ts money than exaggerated sex, and most older people only attend once out of cunos1ty (Wlless they're repressed voyeurs) - HELEN +++ Dear Rap My girl friend doesn 't hke the way I dress, eat, talk, wear my clothes, have my hair cut ; you name 11 and she wants to change II. At ftrst, I went along wtth her because her famdy IS better off than mme, and I figured she could teach me how to act But she thinks I should be a carbon copy of the guys that s1t around Iter pool. I don 't have anything to say to them and probably never will She hounds Me about this and also about not bemg able to carry on a conversation With her parents. She's always critiCIZing. I love th1s girl, but I'm begonnmg to realize I hke the way I am, and my own folks are more real than hers, and my own frtends also How do I tell her I'm not JUSt a hunk of - MOLDING CLAY Dear M C You may not know it yet, but I'll bet you're close to telhng this girl "Good-bye' " Firm up that "common clay," and get on wlih it ' - HELEN +++ Bailey. Ronald Malheny , Clifford Longenelle. Steve Barber, Danny Spencer, Joe Boyles , Sharon Henderson, Jeff Goebel. Debbie Shields, Tammy Fortney, Calhy Collms, Cmdy Scyoc, Sherrl Hackney. Pally Pullms, Janel Benedum, Dorolhf' Runyon, Charles Lanlz, Brenda Boyles. Cheryl Gnffm, Charlene Coe, Nancy Chaffee, Charles Calaway, Randy Boslon, Ke1lh Brooks, Edd1e Russell. Joey Dear M. : Yeah! Why stay Wtth a girl who only hkes you when you're trying to he somebody el.e? Tell her you've got to be YOU - jus I before you say, "See you then" (meamng not often) - SUE Mar1e Mar c 1nko, Brenda COLUMBUS (UP!) -A "declaration of inten.t" to consider charter revocation of four Ohio school dtstricts was passed Monday by the state Board of EducatiOn. The districts - Gettysburg Local and Liberty Local m Darke County and Laurelville Local and Starr-Washmgton Local m Hockmg County have30 days to request a pubhc hearing on the proposed revocations The board can take actiOn followmg the hearmgs The tioard sa1d all four distrocts offer less than the 45 units required to proVIde m1m- CHORUS AND NEIGHBORS - Jul1e Schullz, Edna Boggs, N1esel Duvall, Con n1e Putman, Teresa Carr, Suzy Goebel, Nancy Bailey, Melante En voldson , D1ana Benedum, Conme Mays, Cmdy Mays, Deanna Baker, Susan Hen Sonra Carr , Paula Lrfe Ka lee n and Debra Connolly Teresa Edwards, Kalhy Foll rod, Jenny Sprague Legislature At a G!JJnce COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A glance at acr!VIly Monday m the Ohto General Assembly: House Bills bttroduced HB 1125 Hale, Authorizes school districts to employ school soctal workers to perform nonteaching functions HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, Ftrst Ave and Cedar St General vos1tmg hours 2-4 and HI p.m Matermty Vlsilmg hours 2 30 to 4 30 p m Parents only on Pediatrtcs Ward Births Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Burgess, III, Syracuse, a son, Mr and Mrs Bob J Stanley, Galhpoiis, a daughter; Mr and Mrs Roger K Waller, Ironton, a daughter; Mr and Mrs Hughte Scurlock, Wellston, a daughter , Mr and Mrs Fredenck McNeal, Patriot, a son; Mr and Mrs Dale Zmn, McArthur, a son and Mr and Mrs Dame! W Gilliland , Wellston, a daughter Discharges William C Gilmour, Raymond H Gibson, Damel H Var1an, Chnstma Lee Shelton, Scott Elhott, Mary Leedy, Bertha W1ihams, Mehssa R. Stevenson, Clayton Lambert, Ruby S Hall, James A Dtehl, Jr , Kmzy D Durst, Randa Lee Damels, Mrs Betty Evelyn Gill, Mrs Eva V Gragg, Dons Ellen Halfhill , Charles D Creel, Jill A Jeffers, Bermce Justoce, Timothy A Smith, Mrs Anna Lee Steele, Mary B Snyder, Lenera A. Warner, Wilham D Whittmgton , Dorolhy E French, Rush F James Fred Spencer, Pa lrtcia L. Soladean, Janet S Edwards, Mrs Curl!s Miller and daughter, Kathryn Sprouse, Michelle L Carrico, Bonme A Reed, Mrs Holhs E Ohver and daughter, Robm E Brewer, Arnold R. Reffitt, Andrea D Caudill, Mrs Beatrice Sltnker, Ear l G Barney, Kenneth Black, James Hartley, Mrs. Everett Lee Hutton and son, Charles E Jeffers, Jr., Harley E Taylor, Henry Varney, Debra S Young, Mmme Perkms, Dona Evans, Mrs Betty Mtller, Rocky J Swick, Cora M Marr, Lawrence V. Unroe, Lenna B. Hubbard , Kimberly C Vmson, Kenneth L Valiance Patnc1a L Gray, Mrs J ohn R By us and daughter, Michelle R Young, Dana Jean Hall , Byrd1e R Barnett, Wendy Burch, Ney Carpenter, Gaylord Coffee , Mrs Wtlham c Dartney and daughter, Geneva F Day, Lillie M Fields, Blanche M. Has)uns, Charles H. Mcinturf!, Helen Pemberton, Tern L. Queen, Douglas E Tawney, Gloria J Clonch, Audrey B Haley , Mrs. Opal Carol Taylor Raymond Andrews, Alan Seth, Dwayne Qualls, Chuck Follrod, Doug Browning, Tim Rawlings, Jeff ~gUsh; back row Frank Seth, Coach. The dinner was sponsored by Po~eroy-Middleport merchants. Absent were Steve Little and David Dillard. Boys of the fifth and sixth grade B squads · also attended the dinner. .. negotiate HB 1127, Netzley, No-fault auto msurance HB 1128, John Sweeney, Provides for annual hearmgs on release of persons conurutted to mental hospitals. HB 1129, Kerns, Clartf1es power of Controllmg Board to expend money appropriated to the emergency purpose fund m appropriatiOns act Senate Bill Introduced SB 501, Secrest, Grants free tmtion to children of prisoners of war and soldters mtssmg m action m VIetnam mum educational opportumties for students. The board also satd each of the four districts falls to meet at least 2:i minimum state standards establtshed for operation of a high school. The board, at Monday's monthly meeting, approved five requests for federal and state funds for constructton of vocational educatton facililtes. Requests approved were : - Washington Local Schools, Lucas CoWlty, $1.9 millton in state issue funds for an addilion - Sandusky City Schools, $854,474 from state funds for additiOnal facihlies. Sport Parade (Seneca County) was elected board president, succeeding Mrs Jeannette Wagner of Chagrm Falls, who has been I president the past two years. The board also announced a plan to get ideas from Ute pub- Pickaway-Ross Jomt he on upgrading education. Vocational School, $1.2 million Citizens' seminars" are to from Vocational Education Act be held in the state's 624 local and $1.1 milbon from Ap- school districts to get the pubpalachian fund for new he's proposals for the faetlities "redestgn and improvement of - Ashland County Jomt Vo- state education.'' caltonal school, $1 2 millton m Edward C. Ames of Toledo, federal fWtds and $754,271 m chBirffian of the committee orstate Issue funds for construc- gamzmg the seminars, said tion of Its new conplex. "every Ohio Citizen" should New President take part in the local sessions. Bryce L. Wetker of Republic "Vtewpoints of all our ettizenry are much needed if we are to chart education on the best posstble course," Ames said. Recommendations ultiiDately are to he considered at a two-day meetmg here. Prestdent Nixon was expected In other actton Monday the to crush Rep. John M. board: Ashebrook of Ohto, the stan- Chartered the newly condard-bearer for the con- structed Willtam V. Fisher Caservative party, and Rep Paul tholic High School in LancasN. McCloskey of California, a ter. Vietnam War cnttc who has Approved allocation of wtthdrawn as an acltve can- federal work studv funds of didate $51,363 to Dayton City Schoola Also on the ballot was the and $6,144 to Mtddletown City first statewtde "straw vote" on Schools a constitultonal amendment to - Established an "awards of outlaw school busmg, and dishnctwn" program to honor another "straw vote" on a outstanding career education constitutional amendment students, SIJDilar to awards permittmg prayer m publtc currently made to " basic schools. studies" students. -Belmont County Jomt Vocational School, $303,035 in funds from the federal Vocational Educalton Act and $333,000 in Appalachian funds for constructing a new facility. 11 Standi"~~~ Clark Named ' Market Report \ " ' ~ I If • I ' I Voice along Br'Way I " ' , 1 .A baseball's disappointment of the year m 1971. From a .293 battmg average the year before, he dipped to 238; from 148 RBI's he fell to 61, and from 45 homers he dropped to 27. Some players could manage to feel pretty good about a season Uke that, but not Bench because after the year he had m 1970 most people had him halfway to the Hall of Fame. He couldn't miss, they said. He was the best there was. Sparky Anderson says he was as guilty as all the rest, maybe more so. "Put youself in John's shoes," says the Reds' manager. "How would you like to he on a team where everytime you picked up the paper you read how great the manager said John Bench was• I think it hurt John in this respe\!t-he knows ail the players read things like that. What are they to think• I'm the same way, even as a manager. I don't want to pick up the paper every day and read how great the other managers are." Bench-teriS you right off Anderson has been a great help to him, during working hours and after them. "He's the smartest manager in baseball," says Cincy's gifted kid catcher. "I admire the man and respe\!t him. Unfortunately things didn't go well last year for me and everybody wants to know why He's certainly not to blame for what happened with me. I was the one who got up there and made the outs, not him.'' Golf Toarney Held Shortly after the Reds began their workouta this sprmg, a golf tournament was held not too far from here and a number of ballplayers took part m the pro-am. Bench played a lot of golf thla wmter. He loves the gsme and Anderson knows it. "I told him I'd like to send him over there to play, all the clubs were sending their big guys, but if he went tl would mean he'd miss ftve days work here," Anderson says "I told John that would put added pressure on him. All the players would say 'There It goes agsin.'" Johnny Bench understood ~eclly. Hedidn'tgotoplay golf He stayed here and worked. Sparky Anderson is the type manager who will grant any reasonable request. That goes for all his playrs, not only Johnny Bench. Sometimes he feels he must turn down Bench even if he has a reasonable request. "lt's ahard thiitg to do," Anderson says. "He does everythmg I ask him and then some. To me, at his position, he's sttll the best I PLAYER OF YEAR COLUMBUS (UPI)- Toledo center Tom Kozelko, who set two scoring records for the Rockets, was named Monday as the Mld-Amerl.can Conference Player of the Year. KozeJko received 221> points to Ill> for Ohio Universtly's Tom Corde, ' the only two players voted upon by members of the MAC news media. MICHAEL RESIGNS ADA, Ohw (UPI) - Ohio Northern Unlverstty baskethall coach Larry Mtchael has announced his resignation, effective at the end of the academic year in May. Michael compiled a 99-103 record durmg hiS etght years as head coach. He did not dtsclose hts future . j l · l ' l 1 ' ' New York Monlreal Toronlo ~· 1~ it~ Most Valuable Player OJO 27 12 72 By DALE ROTHGEB comptled an overall 18-3 29 32 9 67 North Gallia 's Arthur Clark, record. Buffalo 13 41 1S 41 17 44 6 40 6-5 senior center, one of the Vancouver Etchinger, 6-3 semor center, • West main cogs in the hlgh-ecoring was naffi!!d to the all league W. L. T. Pis Chicago 41 17 11 93 Pirate offense, was named the team for the fourth straight M1nnesola 33 24 10 76 Most Valuable Player of the year. He was the area's leading 51 LOUIS 25 36 9 59 Southern Valley Athleltc scorer With a 22 point per game Philadelphia 23 35 11 57 average He also was named to Callforn1a 20 33 16 56 Conference Monday mght. Plllsburgh 22 37 10 SA Clark, a recent honoree on the All DistriCt Class A team Los Angeles 18 45 7 43 the Class A AU-District team, and helped lead the Eagles to Monday's Results edged Eastern 's Dennis an outstanding, 19-3 season. Monfr.. l 2 Philadelphia 1 (Only game scheduled) Eichinger by one vote, 58-57 Votmg was conducted on a Tuesday's Games Clark will he presented the 111-~ etc. basiS by the league's Buffalo at M1nnesota MVP Trophy at North Gallia's seven coaches Coaches Plltsburgh at Vancouver basketball banquet Friday, elected SIX men to the ftrst (Only games scheduled) April 7, by Bill Gray, Sports team and seven to the second Director of Radto Station team. The additional players College Basketball Results WJEH and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., were named due to he votes By Unoted Press lnlemational Assistant City Editor With the Coach JIJD Foster's Pirates NAtA Championship Ohio Valley Publishtng had three players on the first At Kansas Coty, Mo. Company, sponsors of the MVP team. Symmes Valley, the tF1rsl Round) Wslmnl, Cal 91 Ednboro, Pa award. league's newest member, 72 Clark, a three-time ali SV AC placed two men on the ftrsl 51 Thos , Mmn 78 Tr1 51 , lnd honoree, comptied a 21.9 pomt squad and Eastern·~ Etchinger 61 Ouachlla Bapflsl, Ark. 90 game average. He also completed the team Elizabeth C1ty 51 89, at In all, 18 players received Xav1er, La 102 /1/vJ E Shore 50 averaged over 20 rebounds per Scott left the ABA Grdnr Wbb, N C 109 E Mont game. North Gallia, m winmng considerallon m the balloting. "If he signs wtth an NBA 94 the SVAC champtonshlp, Both teams were dominated by club, we will proceed umnedisemors. Coaches also selected ateiy With all dispatch and ~:..~·:»>S:W.&S!.?.·».:·:·:.-!!::x:::::w::::.-::::::w:::::::::;:::;o;:;:;::ro:::;:;:::;:;:o:-~·:;:;::s::::::::::::::~-::::::~. ft ve Jwuors and on Iy one dihgence to institute a suit o @ sophomore, Clay Hudson of the aga1nst the club and the NBA," Kyger Creek Bobcats. Foreman said Sunday. "If he Casting votes were Jtm does sign, we will he convmced :;i Foster, North Gallui; Bill ,.. there ts a conspiracy in the Ph1ll1ps, Eastern; Asa NBA to induce ABA players to llr~ ~ ~ >:· Bradbury, Southern, Wayne breach their contracts." ~First Team) Whtte, Symmes Valley ; Paul Scott, who had a run-lllS with PLAYER SCHOOL HT. YR. ~~ Dillon, Hannan Trace; Jim Vtrginia Coach AI Btanchi 11 · 4 ~ Arledge, Kyger Creek and 6· 5 earber tn the season, S3ld he ~·· Arthur Clark, North Ga Ia ~ Richard Hamilton, Southconsidered hts contract wtlh : : ~·~ Dennis Eichinger, Eastern 6-3 4 ~~ western the Squires votd because the ·; Danny Wilson, Symmes Valley 5·11 4 i.~ In other busmess, Symmes team had failed to hve up to tis ..; Ph1l Robinson, Symmes Valley 5·11 3 ~ Valley was officially voted into promtse to pay off a $26,000 ::~ Pat Stout, North Gallia 5-10 4 f~ the league. The Vikings had loan. ~ Gary Crosswhite, North Gallia 6-4 3 ~ been granted membership on a ~ ·.~ probattonary basis. All league Phoemx obtained NBA rtghls ~ ( Secood Team) ~l teams approved the mollon. A to Scott m a deal with the ~ Boston Celttcs that included ~ PLAYER SCHOOL HT. YR. ,slmii: ~ole was ta~n ~· cash and "future considera- ~ Keith Swain, Hannan Trace 5-10 4 ~ ~:~. eague mee g as tions," based on the Suns' 5·10 4 ~ The league adopted the success of legal action filed by ~ Jerry Hubbard, Southern 6-4 4 ~ spring baseball and track. the Squires. Colangelo did not i:j Larry Justus, North Gallia 6·2 4 ::$ schedules. The basehall season reveal details of the contract. ~ Roy Thompson, Kyger Creek 5·11 4 ~ will open Tuesday, Aprtl4 with Scott was expected to su1t up 1!! Bob Caldwell Eastern ~~ · ' T 6 5 3 ~ Hannan Trace hostmg for the Suns' final stx games, ~ M1~e Caldwell, Hannan race · ~ Eastern; Kyger Creek vlsitmg the first Wednesday night in ~ Ke1th Roach, Symmes Valley 6-Q 4 :::: North Gallia and Southwestern Phoemx aganlSI Milwaukee ~ HONORABLE MENTION - Clay Hudson traveling to Southern. A double ~ and George Curry, Kyger Creek; Jene Myers, ~~- round robin schedule features ~ Symmes Valley, Jim Hubbard and Bruce Hart, 12 league encounters . ~ Southern and Mark Smith, Southwestern. Dtscussion was held on ~ meeting the Ohio High School ::::::::::~~·>:::·t<m.w.i:!88 QW!3? 8 8 e'8'3!1'~~~~ AI hI e t t c Ass o c I a t 1on reqwrements of having two Dave Lopes doubled in Willie Crawford in the ftfth for the of the Mets has been scratched ced to skip a turn on the licensed umpires at each game. Dodgers' f1rst run. Darrell as starting pttcher for loday's mound League secretary Mel Carter Seaver, a 20-game wmner Chaney's throwmg error allow- game with the Reds because of was inslructed to contact .the ed an unearned run in the siXth persistent stiffness in his right and former Cy Young Award rectpient, last worked on Distrtct AthleUc Board to se'e if after Tony Clomnger had filled shoulder the bases on walks. It was the second time in March 8 when he pitched four the rule could he waived slnee Ace righthander Tom Sever three days that Seaver was for- strong innings agamst Detroit. thiS area does not have enough regiStered umpues. Games Will he played on Tuesday and De troll I Ex·ABA Player TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)--Sparky Anderson couldn't he if 11 killed him. You ask him whether maybe he was too over protective, too solicitous, of Johnny Bench last year and he g1ves 11 to you straight. "I think so. I think I hurt him," says Cmcinnati's bonehonest, straightforward manager. The day Sparky Anderson would ever mtenhonally hurt Jolmny Bench bas not dawned yet and it's mce to be a~le to report the same thing goes the other way around. Bench f~ls a warmth toward Anderson he never dtd toward the Reds' previous manager, Dave Bristol. Age woulm't have anything to do wtth tl either because there's only eight months difference between Anderson and Brtslol, but there Is an apprectable difference in the way the two men treated Bench. Bristol handled him the same way he did any other 22year-old player on the club. Basically, the 38-year-old Anderson does the same thing, with the Red superstar who ts now 24, but he throws In one extra little dimension-the IDlik of human kmdness. Boiled down, you'd call II paternalism. • I \ . .. . ·=-~ ever saw." Way to W , Way to L ., By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer University, '13-49, in flrskound NCAA play. After the game Lhe NCAA filed its complamt and on Sunday afternoon satd Marquette was out ot the tournament unless It appealed the ruling and could prove Lackey didn't hire an agent. The issue was quickly resolved Monday when Warren Brown, assistant NCAA executive director, came to town to confer with Marquette offtctals. La~key signed the affidavtt m , the presence of Brown, .Coach McGuire and others and that was that. asked Lackey to sign the 15question affidavit. Coach McGuire cautiooed llim about signing it would legal advice and Lackey refused, though other players in the same situation signed the paper. Assistant Coach Hank Raymoods said Lackey didn'rsign because the situation was Uke someone "awakening you at 2 a.m. in the morning and saying 'Hey, you come down to headquarters with us and sign this.' He naturally wanted legal advice ." Lackey and the Warriors · SJ'A C's 1Phoenix Signs Baseball'• Disappointment Johnny Bench, the National League's MVP m 1!170, was Wallace Sure Shoo-in MIAMI ( UPI ) - Wtth Humphrey of Mmnesota, Jackson of Alabama's Gov George C Henry M Wallace conceded vtctory, f1ve Washmgton and George S. maJor . candtdates for the McGovern of South Dakota and Democratic prestdenttal Mayor John V Lindsay of New nomination today aiJDed at a York hon's share of the leavings as Marked by a crowded field of Florida voted In the second 11 candtdates on the primary of the 1972 electiOn Democratic ballot and the year emotiOnally explostve ISSue of PT. PLEASANT school busmg, the primary was The outcome was constdered LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Important - and m some cases expected to draw about 70 pet. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. cruc18l - to the White House of the 2 1 millwn regiStered Saturday, Mar. II, 1972 HOGS - 175 to 220 23 75 to ambitiOns of Sens. Edmund S. Democrats Perfect weather 24 25, Heavies 23 to 23 85, Musk1e of Mame, Hubert H. was forecast around the state. Totally overshowed was the Lights 19 to 22, Fat Sows 19 to Republican primary where 22 so, Boars 14 to 20 SO, Pigs 8 lo 14, Stock Shoats 12 to 21 CATTLE - Steers 26 50 to ~;.;z;:·~s~;;:-;:~::::::::~::x~::;~~=~m.:::x-x:w-;'!$f&· :Q: • • •• •*-' ··· ··v w·r te otc::e.: us: : 31 75, Heifers 24 to 29 so, Fat 21st VICTORY Cows 19 SO to 23 85, Canners 17 MANCHESTER, England to 21 50, Bulls 24.50 to 30, Milk (UPI) - Larry Mtddleton of Cows 185 to 275, Stock Cows and Baltimore, Md., 203%, stopped Calves 175 to 350, Stock Steers Danny McAhnden, 192, Great 31 to 38 so, Stock Heifers 24 to Bntam- the No. I challenger BY JACK O'BRIAN national co-ordinator. 32 50, Stock Steer Calves 34.50 for the Brttish title- m the WHEN LBJ RELAXES, Sad news from Paris famed Maxim's gets to 47, Stock Heifer Calves 31.50 eig hth round Monday night HE'S 'BUSCHED' pushed a swallow down in the prestigtous Guide lo39 For Middleton, 11 was his 21st NEW YORK (KFS) - LBJ weekended on Kleber gastronomtc ratings; mayhem could VEAL CALVES - Tops 55, VIctory m 2.'1 fights. He had St Louis brewer Gussie Busch's yacht in the result in tastebud-griiD Pans ... Next week on Seconds 50.50, Medium 43 to defeated former BntiSh ChamBahamas .. Rep. Shtrley Chtsholm's NBC-TV, Xerox, that old copycat, wtll sponsor 49.85, Common & Heavtes 41 to pwn Joe Bugner on a preVIOUS moonlighting marvelously: got $1,500 for an 50 50 the "Peking Ballet," which the Nixons VISit here anh-establ1Shment harangue at Marymount pretended they admired so much .. Robert College here ... We forecast months ago Bella 'Goulet jetted all the way to Morocco to play gof. WIN AT BRIDGE Abzug's redistricting squeeze-out (Abzug make Status stuff : with the King the heart grow etc) . Oscar-producer Sam Spiegel (Dr. Zhlvago, /n I 0Se Lord Snowdon has the Palm Springs title- Lawrence of Arabia, River Kwai etc.) doesn't fawners a]tlter: arnves there momentanly for hide the fact he l)as a young son in England. He lhe queen In the East hand a Vogue celebrtty-photo JOb, mcluding Cary NOKTII (0) 14 just hasn't advertised 11 Gaudy socialite and Sout h Will make twelve Grant ... The Beatie John Lenn~ bought a !rocks He will make eleven author trted suicide m Greece ... Our liberals ¥ 81) ·, 1f Ea st holds four trumps to South Greenwtch Village house . Stripper tAK Q.J4 want us to turn over utilities to the gov't, but in ... Q lOR I the queen or West three to Penny Powers dreaming of Bdwy. as she socialist Israel there's strong talk of turning WES'f lhc queen EAST wriggles up close ( "Folltes Burlesque" m over tis gov't-run phone system to private en• Q 10h 2 • 43 He will make just mne the exurban Port Washington, L.I.) says she's a terpnse. ¥ AK Q J'1 7 ¥10 5.11 way the caras he because tidy type: a former farm girl, 4-H Club leader; • 10 fi t 98 'I West has four humps to the The tiny "m" Chmese restaurant, Joe ... 741 2 queen , will wm the first and a direct descendant of Sir FranciS Drake, a Mah's Confucius (patrons included Lucille Ball, sou l'Jl loump and shorten South cousin of Corneha OtiS Skinner, Academy of Liz Taylor, Bette Davis, Streisand, Henry 4 A K f'JH 7 down to the same numbe1 Dramatic Arts grad, and a candidate for the • v()lrl Fonda, Poitier, Belefonte etc.), just moved he holds Laleo on he wtll be Daughters of the Amencan Revolulton. Sure • 7> 2 able to keep South from eve1 from 1ts hole~n-the-wall on far-West ~2nd st. to ... K J 9 h The New Jersey Playboy Resort at Great collectmg a club !rock larger digs m the Victoria Hall ... "Jesus Christ No1th-South vu l11'" 1ahle All lhos woll be bad luck Gorge announces 11 wtll offer summer guests Superstar" IS so sens!Uve about the thwacks II We ~ I N111 lh Eos l Suuth but South should avOid 11 sky-diYIOg, whtch sounds dangerously s1ily; has rec'd from Jews and Catholics that Its I t Pass I • He should see that he can except at Las Brtsas m Acapulco, where we 4¥ P us~ Pa ~s 4• management divulges tis superslanted title role afford to lose two trump P.ts s Pass I' 1c k s After that he will watched kids and grownupa take off behind IS played by Jeff Fenholt, who, despite hla youth OpL·mng: lcdd- ¥ K cash the ace and kmg of speedboats - hanging from giant kites that and hippie appearance, is a practicmg Catholic ' - - - - - - - - - - 11umps and play nothong but flung them hundreds of feet above the water. who loves going to Mass. Couldn't they also -Bv Oswald & James Jacob) clubs and diamonds from Brando says "The Godfather" isn't about sneak hiiD into synagogue some Fri. night? As then on the Mafia · "I think It's about the corporate AHCH st"nds foo Anal yze He w•ll lose two trump Shabhes Goy? lhe lead Rev1ew the b1d 111cks but he woll have on- mind," he pontificated to Newsweek ,. But Famed baseball hero Waite Hoyt retired d111 g (ount wmn et s and los SUI ed Ju s contrac t what btg corporation removes Its executives as from his seven-yea~ microphone retirement to e1s an d hn nll y How can I the Mafia has Albert Anastasta, Wtlhe Moretti, (NEWSPAPE R Et.ITERPRISE ASSN I become a Cincy ballcaster agsm. He's 72 .. . Bema ke Ill ) conitact 1 Little AU~Je Pisano; or retired a president as tl there the Ides of March : at the St. Regis Ev pct ts use 11 more 01 less did Frank Costello wtlh one mis-aimed bullet automat ically 01dona ry play Maisonette to see Gordon MacRae pelform ... And then removed the dullshooter the same ers should lea rn lo follow It No on~thought Jean Arthur ever would emerge way Brando can act, if not lately, but he's with all hands \Vosl Nm lh F.ast from ner cave again - she's ou~ermited It 1511 I ha1 d f01 South to hardly a soctal or corporate cnt1c. More a social Garbo- but she'Ubring her lovely husky voice \n alvzo th e kmg of hea1ts Pn ss 1A Poss malcontent to the Frank Capra Restrospective in Dallas lc•,Hl 01 to flevoew lhe bid P.1ss ~ + Pnss Wilt the Silt Chamber lam planned to spend d111 g \Vesl clc"Iil' has a long You Sot•1h hold late this month. Now if she sees her shadow, $1mti1Ion on his flashy Santa Momca Mts. pad , stl ung llt'd tl ;.; ull a nd l1as led spring'll really be here .. John Bruno's trying •'1Hh51 ¥A 2 +J ... AKQ76 the cost st;\ted half a million over that already I( desperately to buy the E. 4~th St. building his Wh <t 1 cl u \ r1t1 d o now 1 Soul h ~.: a n <.:ount wmne1" . Kun Novak's m the saddle buSiness; has a Pen & Pencil steakene occupies; he owns the " "d losc•ts 1at he1 eaSi ly He A- ll•tl (1\c hcu.tls Your 11.11rl · bustlmg Texas ftrm called "Kim Novak Sadone next door as a saver. rn ust !osl' ~~ d ub and has ne t "aub \ uu tu slww th1 s dles" Father Roland Melody, who wrote the "orn e p o s !-: t b l e loseJ S 1n Otl d tf \011 h iiH' II Xerox also ts footing the ecuaUonal-TV bill 1mpo•tant 'oNarco Pnest" book last year, this I I LHllp s TOO,\ Y S I!Ut' S'flON to telecast Eisenstein's famed Russian film In ( l l oJ•Ia Sou th ' an l ead Y v t 1r p 1 1 t ll'-" r IIJil !llltiC!! t o year has another dandy, "Wntten lD Every "Potemkln"; this plus the Red China ballet d cll •.t~l lo n d lo dtmlm \ pia\ l l\ 1 ,.,pMt l'" W h<~ t r1 11 \ <ur rlo Key" (Camark Pubhshers, Providence, N.J.); triangulates to the logical third clue: China and ,l sp.:'dl• ~m d f•nt•s sr ht s jack '"'" ' all of the proceeils wtll go to the Cathohc Office Russta are untapped as Xerox customers. Sp,ulc < '' oil Ill <·ak J.:J wolil of Drug Edu~ahon of which Father M. IS a ed Friday when the NCAA went on Saturday to heat Oluo Boslon But Lackey diapelled the bad dream the Wamors and their fans Uved through by relenting Monday and signing the affidaVIt. The NCAA inunediately reinstated Marquette and the whole thing was over. "I'm very happy for the pl~yers, the student body and the fans," said Head Coach AI McGuire. Lackey himself admitted he was "glad it's over" but smd "! felt like I was going to play ... I hadn't done anything " The short-lived InCident staft· Today's •' Two Hoc g Districts May Lose Ohio Charters; Rucker and lana Johnson derson, NEIGHBORS IN ACT I - agent , to } Mlllhone , ltta Young, Debbte Eynon , Lor• Barrmger , Alberta Schul t z, Tressa Causey, Carla Chichester, Beth R1tch1e, Helen Myers, Lon Longenette, Conn1e Kay Slout, Kuhn and Rrck Lehman Brannon, Kerth Harrts, Pamela Murphy, Sharo n Gnfftn, Tammy Cremeans. Patty Jones, Susan Brooks, Tammy Russell , Brenda Sampson, Debbte Durst, Robm Rtlchre , Vtda Weber , Roger - ••• POMEROY'S FIF'l1f1 ~P SIXTH "A" PEE WEE BASKETBALL CHAMPS - were presented trophies at a banquet held Monday mght at the Meigs Inn. The team ended tis season wtth a perfect 9-0 record. Team members, front row, 1-r, are Troy Griffith, Wesley Smith, Jeff Couch, Jmt· mer Soulsby, Homer Smith, and Mark Casto; second row, 101 Pupils in School Operetta Students of the Tuppers Plams Elementary School wtll present a three act operetta, "Cinderella's Sltpper" at 8 p m. Fnday in the school audttonum The operetta is based on the fa try tale, "Cmderella." Mothers have been In charge of creating elaborate and colorful costummg for the producllon over the past several weeks. Playing the role of Cinderella will he Diana Massar and Paul Dean Brannon will play the prmce. Playing the role of ihe step-mother Will he Penny Peterson wtth Lon Young and Teresa Buckley as the step. sisters Other prmc1pals m the operetta are the fatry godmother played by Debbie Sanders, Steve Griffm as the peddler and James Davis as Lord High Chamherlam Playmg other parts are Larry Hams as "Thimble Bonnet," with his little green tailors , mcluding Gregory Hayman, Jerry DaVIs, Bnan Btssell, Donald Eynon, Dale Welsh, Edward Scyoc, Gary Putnam, James Osborne, David Putnam, Dame! Brawley, Rtcky Bonng, Gene Cole, Dennis Durst, }Irian Peterson, Mike Baker, Kenneth Chapman, Gregory Scarbrough, Robert Lee Henderson, Kevm Brooks, ' MILWAUKEE, Wla. (UPI)- orofessional contract • are pledged to his chotce for prestdent Mrs Rouse states, "The voter, therefore, has a vmce m selectmg hts party's presidential nommee In the past, the Oh10 voter had little chotce - only an opportunity to place an X alongSide one delegale slate pledged to the state party's favorite son, With no md1ca lion as to whom the normnees slate of delegates or the "Dedicated to the use of favonte son supported for the political methods to achieve prestdential nomtnalton. The change," is the way Mrs ' new method will mean that the Rouse describes herself She voter will need to work a httle says she favGrs the new harder for he w11l need to make method of selecting delegates a chotce, but this IS the way to the national convention ThiS democracy works Only 1n a method, being used for the ftrst dtctatorshtp can dectsiOns he lime 1n 1972, will perrmt each avmded," Mrs Rouse convoter to elect delegates that cludes Pro MU Rema1ns In Totnney .,..:~r:~.... Mrs. Rouse Candidate Mrs . Douglas (Elaine ) Rouse, Addlaon, IS a candidate for Delegate to the National Democratic Convention from the loth Ohio Congressional Dislrlct Mrs. Rouse is i)!edged to support Senator George McG.overn for prestdent McGovern, of South Dakota, ts one of the authors of the reform plan for selecting presidential • PHOENIX, Am. (UPI)Charbe Scott has bolted from the American Basketball AssoCiation's Virginia Squires and was expected to suit up Wednesday for the PhoeniX Suns of the rival Nattonal Basketball Associatton. , The Suns announced Monday they had stgned the ABA'S top scorer following a weekend of marathon negotialtons mvolvmg Phoemx General Manager Jerry Colangelo and Suns' Prestdent Rtchard Bloch. Scott became the fourth star player to jump the younger ABA lor the more established NBA Among his new teammates will be Connie Hawkins, the fust ABA player to swttch to the NBA. Spencer Haywood and Jim McDamel, both with Seattle, earlier followed Hawkins' example The Squires were not expected to SIIDpiy allow Scott to leave the team and the league. Even before the Phoemx contract was announced, Squtres owner Earl Foreman said a lawsuit would be filed if 1972 ALL •SVAC Tl-nDm 'l"eam t '* .:;: One Ham J To Another * t a: *; Reds Lose First Contest VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -The Cincmnalt Reds suffered thetr first defeat of the young Grapefruit League season Monday, falhng to Los Angeles 2-1. The Reds play at Tampa agsmst the New York Mets Pete Rose's triple and Cesar Gerommo's stngle were the only htts Monday off Dodger pitchers AI Downmg, Mike strahler and Jim Brewere Rose scored on a wild pttch m the sixth The run ended an 18mning scoreless streak by Dodgers pttchers. NEW YORK (UPii- The Umled Press International fmol lop 20 major college basketball teams w1th flrsl place votes Team Po1nts I UCLA (34) (26 0) 340 2 North Carolina (23·41 279 3 Penn (23·21 247 4 LOUISVIlle (24 3) 197 s Soulh Carolina (22 41 193 6. Long Beach St. (23·3) 187 7 Marque lie (24·2) 127 8 5 W LouiSiana (23 3) 67 9. Brigham Young (21 4) SO 10. Flor~da 51 (24·5) 35 11 Maryland (22·5) 25 12 M1nnesola ( 17-61 23 13 MemphiS St (21 6) 17 14 Ken lucky (21 5) 13 15 Villanova (19·7) 12 16 Kansas 51 (18.81 11 17 Texas EI · Paso (20 6) 9 18 Marshall (23 3) 8 19 !Tiel MiSSOUri (21 5) 7 (Tie) Weber 51 (17·9) 7 ASTROS FAVOR STRIKE COCOA, Fla . (UP!)Houston became the ninth major league club to vote in favor of a strike Monday if pension plan negoltations with maJor league club owners are not settled by the March 31 expiration dale of the current agreement. The Astros voted 31.() m favor of a strtke The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTER EST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA tHESTER L TANNEHILL, HAM FOR EASTER? NEED TIRES? BUY TIRES FROM RIZER'S RECEIVE FREE HAM TRY BOTH - YOU ' LL LIKE IT Jen k zns • Yields 2 Hits Final UPI College Poll and regular season won -lost records In parentheses Thursdays Baseball coaches are Larry Hetnes, Eastern; Larry Shong, North Gailla; Dick Adams, Kyger Creek; Ken Justice, Symmes Valley; Hilton Wolfe, Jr , Southern; Danny Cornell, Hannan Trace and Richard Hamilton, Southwestern. The league also decided to hold a track meet for all schools on Fnday, May 12 at Kyger Creek High School. The event wtil begin at 4:30 p.m. Trophies wtil he presented to the first teams . Ribbons wtil be given to the f1rst five places Track coaches are John Blake, North Galha; J1m Arledge, Kyger Creek; Roger Kirkhart, Eastern, Bruce Wallace, Southern and John Patton, Symmes Valley Offtcials tabled a malton to increase the price for admtssion. It was felt that each board of educatton should discuss the matter before any change ts made. OUr ~rv . .. ... In Five Inning Stint By United Press btternalional Ferguson Jenkms, the Nattonal League's Cy Young Award wmner tn 1971, IS just about ready to lead the Chicago Cubs' staff this year-and if you don't believe it, ask him. "I'm about three turns away from openmg the season," satd Jenkins Monday after yielding only two singles in five innmgs m a 12-2 triumph over the Milwaukee Brewers. Jenkms, whose 24-13 record m 3i innings earned hiiD the NL s pttcher of the year award, is shooting for his sixth stratght 20-VIctory season Although a veteran, he is one of the hardest-working pttchers in the game. The New York Mets, meanwhile, are c~ncerned about Tom Seaver, thetr ~me wtnner of last season and a Cy Young Award winner in 1969 when he had a 25-7 record. Seaver missed hts se~ond scheduled assignment today because of a stiffness in his nght shoulder. In other camps: Pete Rose's triple and Cesar Geronimo's stngle were the only hits off AI Downing, Mike Strahler and Jtm Brewer as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Cincmnati Reds, 2-1 . . Steve Barber and rooktes Adrian Devine and Dick Towers combmed in a hvehitter as the Atlanta Braves heat the New York Yankees, 1-0 Richte Zisk hit a two-run homer in the e1ghth inning to gtve the Pittsburgh Pirates a 65 vtctory over the Chicago White Sox. Rich Reichardt and Carlos May eac!\ homered for the White Sox ... The Kansas City Royals scored four runs in the late innmgs to beat the Montreal Expos, 4-2 ... Veteran outfielder Tommy Harper hit two doubles and rookie outfielder Ben Ogllvie had two singles m the Boston Red Sox' 3-2 victory over the Phtladelphia Phtiiies. John Milner's three hits, mcludmg a homer and an SERVICES TODAY VERSAILLES, Mo. (UPI)Funeral servJces were scheduled for today for baseball Hall of Farner Zack Wheat, who succumed Saturday mght, apparently of a heart attack. Wheat, 83, spent 14 of h1s 18 years m the maJor leagues wtth the Brooklyn Dodgers. He was the National League batting champiOn m 1918 with a .335 average. Inducted into the hall in 1959, Wheat had 2,884 hits in the maJors and a lifetime batting average of .317. Wheat retired from active play in 1928 whtle a member of the Mmneapolis club of the American Assoctalton. mght-mnmg smgle that drove m the wmning run enabled the Mets to down the Detrotl Tigers, ~ ... Eddie Leon's bases-loaded double in the fifth tnnmg produced what proved to he the wmnmg run for the Cleveland Indians in their 7-6 vtctory over the Oakland Athletics. High payments a problem ? i$ the all$wer 992-2171 125 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. 00o)OOOOO.Ot600 D06 DOG GG0 0 000: 0'0 0'000 0 0 tOO ~·tOOtC<tO- At 11 p.m. on April 17th you're going ,t o wish you had gone .to H&R Block. There's still time. Extc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , City &clltor Pubt•shtd dellv ucep t Saturday by The OhtO Vallev ~ubltshtng Court St , A5769 Company , 111 Pomeroy , Oh•o , 8US!I'IfSS OfiiCt" Phone 992 21S6. Ed1l0nat Phone 992 2151 Second class postaoe patd at Pomeroy , Ohto National aaverttS•no representettve Bottmetft Gtllagher , Inc , 12 East 42nd St, NIW York City , New York Subscrtphon rates De livered by earner where available so cents per week ; By Motor Route where carr .er serv•ce not avallablt One month $175 Bv. ma 1t tn Oh•o and w Va One year $1,. 00 HELP us HELP S•x monthS S7 2S months s.c so Subscr•pt ton Ttmes Sent .ne t Pt iCt li'IC IUdf$ Sunday National Canoonlsu Society 0' I Thru '• I Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, O. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency It's not too late to save yourself income Aggravation isn't tax deductible. tax aggravation that comes with prepar- And we are. ing your own return. And for a low one time fee you can recetve our year 'round service which includes help with audita, DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO HaR BtOCK'S JOB. estimates, or tax questions. H & R Block's charges start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for over 7 million returns we prepared last year. II&R. Block. 1\e'iw pettle. lu 9 A M To S PM MON THRU SAT. PHONE 992·3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY 304 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY. 0. ' �. " .' .. ' I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 14, 1972 PTA Supporting Salary Increase A letter directed to Congressman Clarence Miller asking that the Federal Pay Board authorize school employe sala'ry increases approved several months ago by the Ohio Legislature was circulated for signatures at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy PTA. Signature for a second letter to go to President Richard Nixon were also solicited. It was noted during the meeting by Mrs. Gene Mitch, president, that a letter will be sent from the PTA. The possibility of using cable . television lor classroom instruction was discussed and Mrs. Mitch reported that there is a need lor 16 repairable sets fo r classroom use at the Pomeroy School. She said that the sets will be repaired in the Meigs High School television class. Residents with sets to give are asked to contact either Mrs. Mitch or Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mrs. Franklin Casto, Mrs. Ja mes Soulsby, and Mrs. Bill McDaniel were appointed to the nominating committee. . They are to present a slate of officers at the April meeting. It was noted that Meigs Local School District Superintendent had requested time to speak on the five mill school levy whlch will come before voted at the Robert Morris, principal, reported on the reading program progress noting that 47 children have now exceeded teaching materials which are available in the school. This figure, he said, was arrived at through standardized testing. A request was made for three additional mothers to help out in the program on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 to 10 a.m. Mrs. Mitch announced the April 6 meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers at Riverview, and the Easter vacation whlch extends from March 30 wApril 4. The attendance banner was won by the third grade. Refreshments were served . Pomeroy cub scouts led in the pledge to the flag, and the Rev. Robert Card, Methodist minister, gave devotions. PORTER REASSIGNED Army Specialist Five William L. Porter, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dear! Porter, Route 4, Pomeroy, has been assigned to the 1st Armored Division near Nurnberg, G~ rm a ny. Spec. Porter is servin g with Headquarters Bottery, 2d Battalion of the division's 14th Artillery. He is a 1965 graduate of Rutland High School. His wife, Sharon, lives on Route 3, Athens. TRAINING ENDED Army Private John L. Warner, 18, son of Mrs. Marion J. Warner, 102 Legion Terrace , Pomeroy, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Arm y Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. VISIT .GRUESERS Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Snyder, Parkersburg, W. Va . were weekend guests of Mr. an d Mr s. Paul Grueser , Middleport. described it as a "truly great enemy, the chief of all the isms which we have to combat and conquer ." She said that the change must begin in our own house in order to persuade others to change. Miss Karr noted that many of our country's forebearers knew what it meant to listen to God 's guidance and obey His command. Concluding with a reading, "Where is Easter?" Miss Karr pointed out that Easter is whenever men know and believe in the risen Lord, whenever they turn from paganism, whether it be worship of a carved tree in Africa or material possessions in America, being risen with Christ means seeing things from above. A silent prayer for the sick and prayer by Mrs. Virgil Teaford concluded the meeting. Mrs. Herbert Parker was the assisting hostess. Others attending were Mrs. William Houdashelt, Mrs . Damon Ferrell, Mrs. John Sauvage, Mrs . T. A. Hilldore, and Mrs. Donald Lisle. &rrisonville Honor Pupils Are Annormced HARRISONVILLE - The honor roll for the Harrisonville Elementary School for the past six weeks was announced today. Listed on the honor roll were the following students: First grade : Mary Lee and Darlene Nelson . Second grade: Sheila Young, Danny Riggs, Annette Might, Willie Donahue, Mark Cline, Sheila Bing, with Aogela Harmon and Patricia Brown, all A's. Third grade : Regan Arnold, Jerry Burchett, Robert Harman , Anita Lee, Frank King, Anita Lewis, Dreama Richards, and Nancy Welsh . Fourth :· Linda Donahue, Richard K. Hill, Randy Mitchell , Mik e Vance , Randy Oliver, Mark Riggs, Belinda Whittington . Fifth : Sherrie Burchett, Julia Vance. Sixth : Jeff Arnold, Rod Hill, with Sue Kennedy and Brent Stanley, all A's. TUESDAY · AMEIU .CAN Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263, 7p.m. Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. ADen Hampton. RUTLAND Firemen's Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the fire hall. Plans to be completed for the jitney supper. Traveling prize to be brought by Mrs. LouJse Eada; hostesses, Mrs. Virginia Michael and Mrs. Judy Miller. HARRISONVILLE Chapter 255, OES 1 regular session Tuesday ni~ht, 8 p.m. Members asked to lake food for the Charles Sheets family . Of. ficers' practice at 2 p.m. Sunday. WEDNESDAY PAST Presidents, Ladies Auxiliary Drew Webster Post 39, meeting scheduled for Wednesday at home of Mrs. J . M. Thornton,_postponed. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at home of Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine. BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club Wednesday 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Carl Horkey will review Clare Booth Luce by Stephen Shodegg and Mrs . Harold Sauer will review Curious Life for a Lady by Pat Barr . . Response will be a famous Meigs American Cancer'S!lciety, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Columbu5 and Southern Ohio Electric Co. All board members and crusade workers , asked to attend. ' SOUP SUPPER, Wednesday, at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church beginning at 4:30p.m. · Add Tuesday SYRACUSE PTA regular meeting, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at school. A drug film, "Trip Back" to be shown by Carl Hysell and speakers will be present. .. _ YOUTH MEETING, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m. Wednesday for seventh, eighth and high school students. Speaker will be the Rev. Fr. Donald Horak, teacher at the seminary high school in Vienna . la~~EC!ALMEETING, Bald Knob Notes Sunday School attendance at the Freedom Gospel Mission on March 4 was 33. Offering was $9.07. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. May Johnston , a former correspondent for this community. Mrs. Johnston had been ill for a long time. Mr. and Mrs . Donald Cremeans of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston and daughter of Hemlock Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and family recently. The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, March 14, lhe 74th day of 1972. The moon Is belween Its new phase and first quarter. The morning star Is Jupiter. The evening st~rs are Mereu. ry, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. German -American sc ientist Albert Einstein was born March 14, 1879 On this day in history: · In 1143 the first town meeting in America was held at Boston . In 1812 lhe U.S. government authorized the issue of the first war bonds, floated to buy Taylor, Mich.; · Ernest, .River Rouge, Mich.; Anna Mae Conlile, East Bank, W. Va.~ and Myrtle ·Baumla, Trenton, . Mich, : 22 granddilldren and several great-grindcl!lldren. Funeral services were held today at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Marshall Larimore officiating. Burial was in Minersville Hill Cemeter)'. j "The Restless Ones," con· Shelley Ann Winters ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Winters, Route 3, Bellefontaine, announce the engagement and·approaching marriage of their eldest daughter, Shelley Ann, to Mr. Richard Wtlliam Nease, son of Mr, and Mrs. G. William Nease, Route 3, Bellefontaine. Both Miss Winters and Mr. Nease were graduated from the Logan Hills High School in the class of 1970. The bride~lect is a student at Ohio State University, Columbus, and her fiance is a student at Urbana College, Urbana. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 26. Mr. Nease is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford PhtllipsandMr. and Mrs. U.S. Nease of Minersville. . HARRISONVILLE - A fifth and sixth grade basketball . game at 6 p.m. followed by a party and later a dance from 8 to 11:30 p.m. will be staged at Harrisonville School Friday. Plan! for the full evening of entertainment were made at a recent meeting of the Harrisonville PTO . The Hilltoppers will play for the sidered the most successful motion picture yet produced by Evangelist Btlly Graham, will be shown on March 19 in the New Haven Theatre. · With the accent on youth, this lea lure-length film deals imaginatively and dramatically with the teenage crisis. With a background setting provided by the 1963 Billy Graham Los Angeles Crusade, and artfully woven into the story pattern. "The Restless Ones" Is a hard- . hitting, bold approach to ~ial ·, problems. ·l 0 j Luncheon .Meats .... ~.~.~~~~~~~.. ~~ . . 79e SUPERIORS TASTY · .. . · -- ~~ h·· s 69e Po IS . ausage................................ . . · SU!ERIORS U~ e t1nk .sausage ..................................... 99 ANEW SUPPLY-ENJOY SOME NOW! .· ·. · 69e Salt F1sh........;........ H.............................. · · 9e USDA Choice ·Ground Chuck.................................8 · • · SAVE 30' LB. Beef . · BUDGET BACON SUPERIORS Happy SLAB BACON Easter Gift ... ANY SIZE 59~ lb lb lb 3 By Superk11s 1·•00 ~ lb 59~ PIECE ~~cu-IH4/U 1bKEEP. WILSON'S ~- MOTHER EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH SPECIAL BY DEBBIE FROZEN FOODS FRESH CRACKERS SHIR fiNISHING OUR GOOD SOOT lAD . 3· $1 I~b b~ .. Real Good Buy Now! · Fairmont or Sealtest GRAPE JUICE I'CE ·CREAM 1~b pkg . DINNERS ROYAL for OL 79~ 29 e carton 22 oz can 3 6 FAIRMONT 16 on~ $ Kleerview gat· 9~ Windshield Washer ·DURKEE··:FRESH . 3~~~ 9~ CUCUMBER SLICES SUGAR FREE 7 ftaVOIS FAYGO POP 12 oz can 13~ LARGE SIZE doz 39~ EGGS (Unclassified) COAL RIVER 51b bag ' 49~ CORN MEAL COITAGE CHEESE $ TV gal. carton 49~ BANQUET MARGARINE If you dial long distances yourself, , you pay less. ··:·' '"· It's that simple. 1f2 OCEAN PERCH 10~ .. $1 DAIRY FOODS WELCH'S CAPE ANN SCOT LAD BISCUITS GOESS"-ER JEWELRY STORE tall cans EVAP. MILK LEMON DnERGENT Pome oy ~ perS(>na I Notes . Robinson's Cleaners ALL MEAT WIENERS CHOPPED SIRLOIN lb lb Fresh, Extra lean From square dance and there will be and sixth grades, and a report a charge of 50 cents for adulls on this will be given at the and 25.cents for children under special meeting . FOR 12. Pre-school children will be Attending were Leo Morris, admitted free. Linda Morris, Helen Cementing the outdoor Overholzer, Doris Fox, Mary basketball court was discussed Hanning, Betty Bishop, but no action was taken pen- Kenneth Payne, Sue Payne, ding the cost estimate. It was Judy Stimetz, Donna Eblin, also decided that the Tractor Kenneth Eblin, Nancy White, Pulling Association will be Sally Welsh, Ann Barrett, asked to donate money in Charles Barrett, Jr., Mary Ring Styl, exchange for the right to have Ash, Bo Whittington , and No. 61 ~">'J::UU... W' #WP.I"!m tractor pulls there. Sammy Barbara Whittington . :::: ~ Lewis, a member of the Assisting with the babysit~: ~ • • •· association, wlli meet with the ting were Brenda Bishop , Set with radiant birthPTO in special session Thurs- Beverly Bishop, Sharon ~ day night at 7:30p.m. stones- one done for Hanning, Cathy Morris, Vicky ···· ' : A discussion was held on Nutter, and Marlene Barrett. each member of the Mr. and Mrs. Benny Buck field trips for the fourth , fifth family. and children, New Lexington, spent the weekend here visiting Ring can be made to hls mother, Mrs. Ben Buck. hold from two to five BASIC COMPLETED Guests of Mrs . Ralph birthstones. Private James S. Eakins, son Spencer over tbe weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Edward of Mr. and Mrs. James E. In precious IOkt. yellow Eakins, Route 2, Racine, Mcintosh. or white gold. SAME DAY Mrs. John Weeks, Mary Beth recently completed eight SERVItE and Tom, Gallipolis, and Mrs. weeks of basic training at the In At 9-0ut At 5 Eldon Wee~ were viaitors In U. S. Army Training Center, 3.00 Additional for Each Birthstone Armor, Ft. Kriox, Ky. The 1971 Reynoldsburg, Saturday. Use Our Free Parking Lot Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, graduate of Southern High Lou Ann and Kimberly, spent School received his training in Saturday here visiting Mr. and Company D, 12th Battalion, 5th Court St. 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy · · Mrs. BQb Hoeflich and Jayne Brigade. Pomeroy Lee. ... --·Miss Helen Lochary left Saturday from the Columbus Airport for Chicago where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lochary, Meg and Robert, until Easter when they wtll come to Pomeroy for a viait. Accompanying Miss Lochary to Columbus were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Mr. and Mrs . Bill King, Newark, were recent visitors of Mrs. Welby Whaley and other relatives here. Mr. apd Mrs. Bob Grueser, Crooksville , were weekend The farther you call the more you save. Here are some examples. • visitors of hia parents, Mr. and Dialing 200 miles costs 80¢ instead of $1.45 person to person. You save 44%. Mrs. Karl Grueser. On Sunday they went to Williamstown, W. Dialing 500 miles is $1.00 versus $2.15 person to person. You save 54%. Va . to visit relatives. Dialing 3000 miles costs $1.35 as against $3 .55 person to person. You save 61%. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gaul and children,' Garden City, Saving is simple, isn't it?Just use your dial instead of ours. Mich . spent the weekend here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs . J. M. Gaul, Route 3, &EIIEA.N. 1BU'RIIIl0.111""1EIE Pomeroy. A family dinner was held at the Gaul home honoring Mrs. D. J. Morgan, Route 3, *WeekdayS a.m. to 5 p. m. interstate 3-minute call s, pl us tax. After 5 p.m. you save even more. Pomeroy, on her 82nd birthday anniversary. use - 79~ SAVE 20' LB SUPERIORS · lb · Adv. · lb STEAK 0 lb '. BALLARD'S • FARM ·sAUSAGE CUBED- •••••••••• . j Lowest Price! USDA Oloice Beet. Dutdll.oaf, Pickle Loaf; S~iced Loaf, Head Cheese, Souse, Minced.Loa.f, Pickle-Pimento· Restless Ones Film Coming · NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - FREE ON-STREET PARKING AFTER 5:00 P.M. · • • Eventng • 0if Fiun P/wnne ~ d Firtuay ~J NEXT TUESDAY A meeUng c' the Women's aga inst the British . of Veterans tn 1941 military and naval Auxiliary bases In 'the Philippines were Memorial Hospital will be held leased to the Uniled States for next TUesday not tonight as 99 years . earlier announced. military equipment for SYRACUSE - Ethel L. Bef2ing, 82, died Sunday night at the SyraC11se Nursing HOJile. Mrs. Betzing was the daughter Of the llite Ajellne and Eldeth Brown. She' was also preceded in death by her husband, Peter Be !zing. Survivors include five sons and two daughters, George and John , of Akron ; Chesler, ·Chesapeake, W.Va.; Peter, of THURSDAY FEENEY-BENNETT f'oat 128, American Legion birthday observance, dinner 6:30 p.m. JITJ:!EY Supper, Rutland Grade School, by the Rutland Fireme.n's Auxiliary. Serving to begin at 4 p.m. Menu to include ham, creamed baked chicken, noodles, salads, green and baked beans, desserts, rolls, and beverages. EASTERN AthleUc Boosters meeting, 7:30 Thursday at hl8h school to plan for basketball banquet. ST. PATRICK'S DAY card psrty, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Table and door prizes. Donation $1.25. · WILLING Workers Class, 7:30 Thursday, at the parsonage of Enterprise United Methodist Church with Mrs. Stanton Smith as hostess. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Thursday, 1:15 p.m. home of Mrs. William Witte. Program by Mrs. Welby Whaley; contest by Mrs . George Skinner. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30Thursday night at the hall. FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE 5th and 6th basketball game at 6 followed by a party for the team. Square dance from 8 to ll :JOp.m. with the Hilltoppers. ' Ethel ,Betzing Died Sunday Social Calendar May primary. At that meeting also a science fair will be held. Tbe May meeting will feature a program by the fifth and sixth grade band. ' Mrs. James Soulsby, ways and means chairman, announced a rummage sale to be beld at the Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium, March 31-April I. By-law changes were noted by Mrs. Mitch, who read thank you notes from Mrs. Ben Neutzling and Mrs. Lelia Curtis. Easter Breakfast in Syracuse is Planned SYRACUSE - An Easter breakfast for the Syracuse Cluster churches at the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse was planned when the Women 's Society of Christian Service met recently at the home of Mrs. Karl Kloes. Members of the Society will serve as hostesses for the breakfast. Also noted was the Billy Graham film to be shown soon at the New Haven theatre. A report' was given on the World Day of Prayer service held last week at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. It was noted that the 16 shutin vtsits had been made during the past month. Officers reports were given and free will and Lenten offerings were taken. Mrs. Virgil Teaford, pres iding at the meeting, opened with a reading on ~~~" new version of the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. William Eichinger used Luke 9, a meditation from the "Upper Room" for devotions, and a poem " A Lenten Guide" from Guideposts, with prayer. A program on "materialism " was presented by Miss Marcia Karr who • ., .' ' SCOT Plain or Self-Rising SCOT LAD CANNED GOODS Whole Kernel Com TOMATOES r- Every Day Low Price! $ Peas -Green Beans Shellie Beans - Spinach 5 GOLDEN GRAIN DINNERS $ MACARONI j ' and CHEDDAR CHEESE FIRM GOLDEN RIPE .j l BANANAS '' 1 lb QUALITY • • • 10~ on~ FACIAL TISSUES SALE Camellia Thrifty Brand IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! for 200 ct.$ boxes CtiPA ~ DRIDII M With This Coupon ONLY BREAD ~~ cans for CliPA~OkiDEft-1 FABRIC SOFTENER FAVORITE 3 lb basket I C!IPANOR I ['I(!M 59~ $1 .. _ MARK VSTORE Limit: 1 coupon " ' V.. aaiiDn sin bDttl• purch..ed l STALEY'S SYRUP 24 39~ bot~z. Reg. sg• 1 1 II With Coupon 1 1 Good Only at Mark V Expires 3-4-72 ·1 . I 1 L--------------1 BUT ••• Regular YOU'LL: NEVER BUY QUALITY THllilSDAY ONLf SALE! . FOR ·LESS .8. . 694 BAKER'S Fine Furniturt MIDDLEPORT SPECIAL '16& OHIO Pkg. JELLY BEANS RC COLA· THAN YOU DO AT 39~ pkg SUPER MARKET • Open Datly 9 to 10 • Sun. · · We Accept Federnl Food St£lmp.~ . Corner Mill and Seco~ct'Sts. I I I' ' I. 'r •. , I ' PHONE: 992·3480 " We ~e serve The I 1 I CliP AND Rl Oil M CLIP AND Rl OHM CLIP AND Rl Of I M .J I 1 II I Without Coupon If, sallon size Sta-Puf I I Fabric SohPnPr 7'1 This Offer Good I thru 3-18-72 . Good Only at ~---------------, I , Right To Lim it Ouanti ties:· lMQDLEPORT, 0. �. " .' .. ' I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 14, 1972 PTA Supporting Salary Increase A letter directed to Congressman Clarence Miller asking that the Federal Pay Board authorize school employe sala'ry increases approved several months ago by the Ohio Legislature was circulated for signatures at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy PTA. Signature for a second letter to go to President Richard Nixon were also solicited. It was noted during the meeting by Mrs. Gene Mitch, president, that a letter will be sent from the PTA. The possibility of using cable . television lor classroom instruction was discussed and Mrs. Mitch reported that there is a need lor 16 repairable sets fo r classroom use at the Pomeroy School. She said that the sets will be repaired in the Meigs High School television class. Residents with sets to give are asked to contact either Mrs. Mitch or Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mrs. Franklin Casto, Mrs. Ja mes Soulsby, and Mrs. Bill McDaniel were appointed to the nominating committee. . They are to present a slate of officers at the April meeting. It was noted that Meigs Local School District Superintendent had requested time to speak on the five mill school levy whlch will come before voted at the Robert Morris, principal, reported on the reading program progress noting that 47 children have now exceeded teaching materials which are available in the school. This figure, he said, was arrived at through standardized testing. A request was made for three additional mothers to help out in the program on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 to 10 a.m. Mrs. Mitch announced the April 6 meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers at Riverview, and the Easter vacation whlch extends from March 30 wApril 4. The attendance banner was won by the third grade. Refreshments were served . Pomeroy cub scouts led in the pledge to the flag, and the Rev. Robert Card, Methodist minister, gave devotions. PORTER REASSIGNED Army Specialist Five William L. Porter, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dear! Porter, Route 4, Pomeroy, has been assigned to the 1st Armored Division near Nurnberg, G~ rm a ny. Spec. Porter is servin g with Headquarters Bottery, 2d Battalion of the division's 14th Artillery. He is a 1965 graduate of Rutland High School. His wife, Sharon, lives on Route 3, Athens. TRAINING ENDED Army Private John L. Warner, 18, son of Mrs. Marion J. Warner, 102 Legion Terrace , Pomeroy, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Arm y Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. VISIT .GRUESERS Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Snyder, Parkersburg, W. Va . were weekend guests of Mr. an d Mr s. Paul Grueser , Middleport. described it as a "truly great enemy, the chief of all the isms which we have to combat and conquer ." She said that the change must begin in our own house in order to persuade others to change. Miss Karr noted that many of our country's forebearers knew what it meant to listen to God 's guidance and obey His command. Concluding with a reading, "Where is Easter?" Miss Karr pointed out that Easter is whenever men know and believe in the risen Lord, whenever they turn from paganism, whether it be worship of a carved tree in Africa or material possessions in America, being risen with Christ means seeing things from above. A silent prayer for the sick and prayer by Mrs. Virgil Teaford concluded the meeting. Mrs. Herbert Parker was the assisting hostess. Others attending were Mrs. William Houdashelt, Mrs . Damon Ferrell, Mrs. John Sauvage, Mrs . T. A. Hilldore, and Mrs. Donald Lisle. &rrisonville Honor Pupils Are Annormced HARRISONVILLE - The honor roll for the Harrisonville Elementary School for the past six weeks was announced today. Listed on the honor roll were the following students: First grade : Mary Lee and Darlene Nelson . Second grade: Sheila Young, Danny Riggs, Annette Might, Willie Donahue, Mark Cline, Sheila Bing, with Aogela Harmon and Patricia Brown, all A's. Third grade : Regan Arnold, Jerry Burchett, Robert Harman , Anita Lee, Frank King, Anita Lewis, Dreama Richards, and Nancy Welsh . Fourth :· Linda Donahue, Richard K. Hill, Randy Mitchell , Mik e Vance , Randy Oliver, Mark Riggs, Belinda Whittington . Fifth : Sherrie Burchett, Julia Vance. Sixth : Jeff Arnold, Rod Hill, with Sue Kennedy and Brent Stanley, all A's. TUESDAY · AMEIU .CAN Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263, 7p.m. Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. ADen Hampton. RUTLAND Firemen's Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the fire hall. Plans to be completed for the jitney supper. Traveling prize to be brought by Mrs. LouJse Eada; hostesses, Mrs. Virginia Michael and Mrs. Judy Miller. HARRISONVILLE Chapter 255, OES 1 regular session Tuesday ni~ht, 8 p.m. Members asked to lake food for the Charles Sheets family . Of. ficers' practice at 2 p.m. Sunday. WEDNESDAY PAST Presidents, Ladies Auxiliary Drew Webster Post 39, meeting scheduled for Wednesday at home of Mrs. J . M. Thornton,_postponed. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at home of Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine. BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club Wednesday 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Carl Horkey will review Clare Booth Luce by Stephen Shodegg and Mrs . Harold Sauer will review Curious Life for a Lady by Pat Barr . . Response will be a famous Meigs American Cancer'S!lciety, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Columbu5 and Southern Ohio Electric Co. All board members and crusade workers , asked to attend. ' SOUP SUPPER, Wednesday, at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church beginning at 4:30p.m. · Add Tuesday SYRACUSE PTA regular meeting, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at school. A drug film, "Trip Back" to be shown by Carl Hysell and speakers will be present. .. _ YOUTH MEETING, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m. Wednesday for seventh, eighth and high school students. Speaker will be the Rev. Fr. Donald Horak, teacher at the seminary high school in Vienna . la~~EC!ALMEETING, Bald Knob Notes Sunday School attendance at the Freedom Gospel Mission on March 4 was 33. Offering was $9.07. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. May Johnston , a former correspondent for this community. Mrs. Johnston had been ill for a long time. Mr. and Mrs . Donald Cremeans of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston and daughter of Hemlock Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and family recently. The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, March 14, lhe 74th day of 1972. The moon Is belween Its new phase and first quarter. The morning star Is Jupiter. The evening st~rs are Mereu. ry, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. German -American sc ientist Albert Einstein was born March 14, 1879 On this day in history: · In 1143 the first town meeting in America was held at Boston . In 1812 lhe U.S. government authorized the issue of the first war bonds, floated to buy Taylor, Mich.; · Ernest, .River Rouge, Mich.; Anna Mae Conlile, East Bank, W. Va.~ and Myrtle ·Baumla, Trenton, . Mich, : 22 granddilldren and several great-grindcl!lldren. Funeral services were held today at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Marshall Larimore officiating. Burial was in Minersville Hill Cemeter)'. j "The Restless Ones," con· Shelley Ann Winters ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Winters, Route 3, Bellefontaine, announce the engagement and·approaching marriage of their eldest daughter, Shelley Ann, to Mr. Richard Wtlliam Nease, son of Mr, and Mrs. G. William Nease, Route 3, Bellefontaine. Both Miss Winters and Mr. Nease were graduated from the Logan Hills High School in the class of 1970. The bride~lect is a student at Ohio State University, Columbus, and her fiance is a student at Urbana College, Urbana. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 26. Mr. Nease is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford PhtllipsandMr. and Mrs. U.S. Nease of Minersville. . HARRISONVILLE - A fifth and sixth grade basketball . game at 6 p.m. followed by a party and later a dance from 8 to 11:30 p.m. will be staged at Harrisonville School Friday. Plan! for the full evening of entertainment were made at a recent meeting of the Harrisonville PTO . The Hilltoppers will play for the sidered the most successful motion picture yet produced by Evangelist Btlly Graham, will be shown on March 19 in the New Haven Theatre. · With the accent on youth, this lea lure-length film deals imaginatively and dramatically with the teenage crisis. With a background setting provided by the 1963 Billy Graham Los Angeles Crusade, and artfully woven into the story pattern. "The Restless Ones" Is a hard- . hitting, bold approach to ~ial ·, problems. ·l 0 j Luncheon .Meats .... ~.~.~~~~~~~.. ~~ . . 79e SUPERIORS TASTY · .. . · -- ~~ h·· s 69e Po IS . ausage................................ . . · SU!ERIORS U~ e t1nk .sausage ..................................... 99 ANEW SUPPLY-ENJOY SOME NOW! .· ·. · 69e Salt F1sh........;........ H.............................. · · 9e USDA Choice ·Ground Chuck.................................8 · • · SAVE 30' LB. Beef . · BUDGET BACON SUPERIORS Happy SLAB BACON Easter Gift ... ANY SIZE 59~ lb lb lb 3 By Superk11s 1·•00 ~ lb 59~ PIECE ~~cu-IH4/U 1bKEEP. WILSON'S ~- MOTHER EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH SPECIAL BY DEBBIE FROZEN FOODS FRESH CRACKERS SHIR fiNISHING OUR GOOD SOOT lAD . 3· $1 I~b b~ .. Real Good Buy Now! · Fairmont or Sealtest GRAPE JUICE I'CE ·CREAM 1~b pkg . DINNERS ROYAL for OL 79~ 29 e carton 22 oz can 3 6 FAIRMONT 16 on~ $ Kleerview gat· 9~ Windshield Washer ·DURKEE··:FRESH . 3~~~ 9~ CUCUMBER SLICES SUGAR FREE 7 ftaVOIS FAYGO POP 12 oz can 13~ LARGE SIZE doz 39~ EGGS (Unclassified) COAL RIVER 51b bag ' 49~ CORN MEAL COITAGE CHEESE $ TV gal. carton 49~ BANQUET MARGARINE If you dial long distances yourself, , you pay less. ··:·' '"· It's that simple. 1f2 OCEAN PERCH 10~ .. $1 DAIRY FOODS WELCH'S CAPE ANN SCOT LAD BISCUITS GOESS"-ER JEWELRY STORE tall cans EVAP. MILK LEMON DnERGENT Pome oy ~ perS(>na I Notes . Robinson's Cleaners ALL MEAT WIENERS CHOPPED SIRLOIN lb lb Fresh, Extra lean From square dance and there will be and sixth grades, and a report a charge of 50 cents for adulls on this will be given at the and 25.cents for children under special meeting . FOR 12. Pre-school children will be Attending were Leo Morris, admitted free. Linda Morris, Helen Cementing the outdoor Overholzer, Doris Fox, Mary basketball court was discussed Hanning, Betty Bishop, but no action was taken pen- Kenneth Payne, Sue Payne, ding the cost estimate. It was Judy Stimetz, Donna Eblin, also decided that the Tractor Kenneth Eblin, Nancy White, Pulling Association will be Sally Welsh, Ann Barrett, asked to donate money in Charles Barrett, Jr., Mary Ring Styl, exchange for the right to have Ash, Bo Whittington , and No. 61 ~">'J::UU... W' #WP.I"!m tractor pulls there. Sammy Barbara Whittington . :::: ~ Lewis, a member of the Assisting with the babysit~: ~ • • •· association, wlli meet with the ting were Brenda Bishop , Set with radiant birthPTO in special session Thurs- Beverly Bishop, Sharon ~ day night at 7:30p.m. stones- one done for Hanning, Cathy Morris, Vicky ···· ' : A discussion was held on Nutter, and Marlene Barrett. each member of the Mr. and Mrs. Benny Buck field trips for the fourth , fifth family. and children, New Lexington, spent the weekend here visiting Ring can be made to hls mother, Mrs. Ben Buck. hold from two to five BASIC COMPLETED Guests of Mrs . Ralph birthstones. Private James S. Eakins, son Spencer over tbe weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Edward of Mr. and Mrs. James E. In precious IOkt. yellow Eakins, Route 2, Racine, Mcintosh. or white gold. SAME DAY Mrs. John Weeks, Mary Beth recently completed eight SERVItE and Tom, Gallipolis, and Mrs. weeks of basic training at the In At 9-0ut At 5 Eldon Wee~ were viaitors In U. S. Army Training Center, 3.00 Additional for Each Birthstone Armor, Ft. Kriox, Ky. The 1971 Reynoldsburg, Saturday. Use Our Free Parking Lot Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, graduate of Southern High Lou Ann and Kimberly, spent School received his training in Saturday here visiting Mr. and Company D, 12th Battalion, 5th Court St. 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy · · Mrs. BQb Hoeflich and Jayne Brigade. Pomeroy Lee. ... --·Miss Helen Lochary left Saturday from the Columbus Airport for Chicago where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lochary, Meg and Robert, until Easter when they wtll come to Pomeroy for a viait. Accompanying Miss Lochary to Columbus were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Mr. and Mrs . Bill King, Newark, were recent visitors of Mrs. Welby Whaley and other relatives here. Mr. apd Mrs. Bob Grueser, Crooksville , were weekend The farther you call the more you save. Here are some examples. • visitors of hia parents, Mr. and Dialing 200 miles costs 80¢ instead of $1.45 person to person. You save 44%. Mrs. Karl Grueser. On Sunday they went to Williamstown, W. Dialing 500 miles is $1.00 versus $2.15 person to person. You save 54%. Va . to visit relatives. Dialing 3000 miles costs $1.35 as against $3 .55 person to person. You save 61%. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gaul and children,' Garden City, Saving is simple, isn't it?Just use your dial instead of ours. Mich . spent the weekend here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs . J. M. Gaul, Route 3, &EIIEA.N. 1BU'RIIIl0.111""1EIE Pomeroy. A family dinner was held at the Gaul home honoring Mrs. D. J. Morgan, Route 3, *WeekdayS a.m. to 5 p. m. interstate 3-minute call s, pl us tax. After 5 p.m. you save even more. Pomeroy, on her 82nd birthday anniversary. use - 79~ SAVE 20' LB SUPERIORS · lb · Adv. · lb STEAK 0 lb '. BALLARD'S • FARM ·sAUSAGE CUBED- •••••••••• . j Lowest Price! USDA Oloice Beet. Dutdll.oaf, Pickle Loaf; S~iced Loaf, Head Cheese, Souse, Minced.Loa.f, Pickle-Pimento· Restless Ones Film Coming · NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - FREE ON-STREET PARKING AFTER 5:00 P.M. · • • Eventng • 0if Fiun P/wnne ~ d Firtuay ~J NEXT TUESDAY A meeUng c' the Women's aga inst the British . of Veterans tn 1941 military and naval Auxiliary bases In 'the Philippines were Memorial Hospital will be held leased to the Uniled States for next TUesday not tonight as 99 years . earlier announced. military equipment for SYRACUSE - Ethel L. Bef2ing, 82, died Sunday night at the SyraC11se Nursing HOJile. Mrs. Betzing was the daughter Of the llite Ajellne and Eldeth Brown. She' was also preceded in death by her husband, Peter Be !zing. Survivors include five sons and two daughters, George and John , of Akron ; Chesler, ·Chesapeake, W.Va.; Peter, of THURSDAY FEENEY-BENNETT f'oat 128, American Legion birthday observance, dinner 6:30 p.m. JITJ:!EY Supper, Rutland Grade School, by the Rutland Fireme.n's Auxiliary. Serving to begin at 4 p.m. Menu to include ham, creamed baked chicken, noodles, salads, green and baked beans, desserts, rolls, and beverages. EASTERN AthleUc Boosters meeting, 7:30 Thursday at hl8h school to plan for basketball banquet. ST. PATRICK'S DAY card psrty, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Table and door prizes. Donation $1.25. · WILLING Workers Class, 7:30 Thursday, at the parsonage of Enterprise United Methodist Church with Mrs. Stanton Smith as hostess. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Thursday, 1:15 p.m. home of Mrs. William Witte. Program by Mrs. Welby Whaley; contest by Mrs . George Skinner. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30Thursday night at the hall. FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE 5th and 6th basketball game at 6 followed by a party for the team. Square dance from 8 to ll :JOp.m. with the Hilltoppers. ' Ethel ,Betzing Died Sunday Social Calendar May primary. At that meeting also a science fair will be held. Tbe May meeting will feature a program by the fifth and sixth grade band. ' Mrs. James Soulsby, ways and means chairman, announced a rummage sale to be beld at the Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium, March 31-April I. By-law changes were noted by Mrs. Mitch, who read thank you notes from Mrs. Ben Neutzling and Mrs. Lelia Curtis. Easter Breakfast in Syracuse is Planned SYRACUSE - An Easter breakfast for the Syracuse Cluster churches at the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse was planned when the Women 's Society of Christian Service met recently at the home of Mrs. Karl Kloes. Members of the Society will serve as hostesses for the breakfast. Also noted was the Billy Graham film to be shown soon at the New Haven theatre. A report' was given on the World Day of Prayer service held last week at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. It was noted that the 16 shutin vtsits had been made during the past month. Officers reports were given and free will and Lenten offerings were taken. Mrs. Virgil Teaford, pres iding at the meeting, opened with a reading on ~~~" new version of the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. William Eichinger used Luke 9, a meditation from the "Upper Room" for devotions, and a poem " A Lenten Guide" from Guideposts, with prayer. A program on "materialism " was presented by Miss Marcia Karr who • ., .' ' SCOT Plain or Self-Rising SCOT LAD CANNED GOODS Whole Kernel Com TOMATOES r- Every Day Low Price! $ Peas -Green Beans Shellie Beans - Spinach 5 GOLDEN GRAIN DINNERS $ MACARONI j ' and CHEDDAR CHEESE FIRM GOLDEN RIPE .j l BANANAS '' 1 lb QUALITY • • • 10~ on~ FACIAL TISSUES SALE Camellia Thrifty Brand IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! for 200 ct.$ boxes CtiPA ~ DRIDII M With This Coupon ONLY BREAD ~~ cans for CliPA~OkiDEft-1 FABRIC SOFTENER FAVORITE 3 lb basket I C!IPANOR I ['I(!M 59~ $1 .. _ MARK VSTORE Limit: 1 coupon " ' V.. aaiiDn sin bDttl• purch..ed l STALEY'S SYRUP 24 39~ bot~z. Reg. sg• 1 1 II With Coupon 1 1 Good Only at Mark V Expires 3-4-72 ·1 . I 1 L--------------1 BUT ••• Regular YOU'LL: NEVER BUY QUALITY THllilSDAY ONLf SALE! . FOR ·LESS .8. . 694 BAKER'S Fine Furniturt MIDDLEPORT SPECIAL '16& OHIO Pkg. JELLY BEANS RC COLA· THAN YOU DO AT 39~ pkg SUPER MARKET • Open Datly 9 to 10 • Sun. · · We Accept Federnl Food St£lmp.~ . Corner Mill and Seco~ct'Sts. I I I' ' I. 'r •. , I ' PHONE: 992·3480 " We ~e serve The I 1 I CliP AND Rl Oil M CLIP AND Rl OHM CLIP AND Rl Of I M .J I 1 II I Without Coupon If, sallon size Sta-Puf I I Fabric SohPnPr 7'1 This Offer Good I thru 3-18-72 . Good Only at ~---------------, I , Right To Lim it Ouanti ties:· lMQDLEPORT, 0. �, ------· • ~· . . . .I •-'nil Dally 9111tinel, MlclcllepotW'orueroy, o., Ma'clll4, tm · ' • Sentinel Classifieds GetAction!"·Sentinel Classifieds _Get Results! . . @) WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P. M. Day Before~ Publication . Monday O...dltn, 9 a.m . Cancellation & Corrections [ · W!llbeaccepte<luntll9a .m. for · Day. ol Publication REGitLATIONS lt71 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN $24JS T1lo! Publisher .reserves the local I owner. new ~r trade In, 13,000 miles, automatic right to odll or re/ect any ads trans. , luggage ra ck; rad io, chrome wheel covers, blue deemed objfct onal. The color,' blk . vinyl Interior. publisher will not be responsible for more than o~ 1970 CHEVELLE SS396 CPE. $2295 itlcorrect ltlsertlon. Green finish, blk . vinyl roof . green vinyl interior, new RATES wide oval tires, 4 speed trans., power steering, radio . A For Want Ad Service sweetheart of a buy . I" . S cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 7Sc 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. $2095 12 cents per word thr.. Pomeroy Motor Co. · 2 OF IUALITY ' consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six c® · \ecutive Insertions. V-8 ~ngine, automatic trans .. p. steering, factory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green finish with spotless Interior. 25 Per Cent Discount on pal< ads and ads paid wltl)in 1r daytA~Do~rTJ~:~Ks suo for SO word minimum Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. Ridgeway, the nurses and a ides for thel r k l ndness and wonderful care given me at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sincere thanks to the many POMEROY LANES Early Wednesday Mixed March 1,1972 Pis Zlde's Sport Shop 48 Smith-Nelson Motors 48 Oiler's Sohlo 47 Young 's Market 42 Nelson's Drug 28 Tenth Framers 27 High Ind. Game - Charles Smith 235 and Betty Smith 198. High Series - Charles Smith 595 an.d Betty Smith 500. Team High Game - Tenth Framers 702 . Team High Series - Zlde's Sport Shop 2022. . Bantam League March 4, 1972 Pis 14 Re<t Barons Pin Busters be forgotten . Mrs. Paul (Margaret) McDaniel, Sr .. 488 S. 4th Ave., Middleport, Ohio. 3-14-ltc WE WISH to thank everyone who was so kind and thoughlful after the death of our son and gran9son, Jerry Cleland. We especially wish to thank Rev. Lloyd Grimm for his consoling words, Martin Funer~l Home, all of our friends and neighbors who helped In anyway and those sending flowers . Jerry Cleland tamily 3-14-ltp Meigs 11 Mustangs 8 Ball Breakers 8 Zodiacs 7 Sneaky Snakes 6 High Ind. Game Mike Hindy 147 and Kellh Lynch 146. High Series- Mike Hlndy 248 and Rena Lefebre 228 . Team High Game and Series Earl S. Shaffer •. Gathel L. - Red Barons 788 and 1518. Shaffer to Elma E. Imboden, m acres, Sutton. Senior league Olis C. Buchanan to Helen C. March 4, 1972 Pis Buchanan, Cert. for trans., Pin Busters 16 Olive. The Pros 16 Gutter Dusters 14'12 Ava Gilkey to Doyle T. Roylil Crowns 13 1/ 2 Hudson, Nellie Nadine Hudson, BorrJ Losers 12 Lot 16, Part Lot 15, Strikers 9 High Game -Gene Davis Harrisonville - Scipio. 170 and Rich Bailey and Russ Corbett L. Patterson, Daisy Davis 167. M. Patterson to Hallie Cross, High Series - Dave Swisher 457 and Rick Stobart 448. Lots 43, 44, Carleton's Add., Team High Game and Series Sutton - Syracuse. - Pin Busters 796 and 2319. Roy Gladman to Clifford Longenette, Parcel, Olive. Pomeroy Nat' I Bank Junior Eugene T. German to March 4,1972 Howard Young, Inez E. Young, Pis Chiefs 17 1 Acre, Olive. Rams 16 Allen E. Ball, Freda Ball to Thundering Herd 15 John C. Beaver, Carolyn J. Zodiacs 13 Beaver, 2.02 Acres, Chester. Bengals 11 Strike Outs 9 Wendell H. Hooper, Lena M. High Ind. Game - Cathy Meadows 179 and Steve Hooper to Grady Arnold, Patricia Arnold, 45.53 Acres, Bachner 162. High Series Mitch Scipio. Meadows 411 and Steve Alfred Birchfield to Gilbert Bachner 402. Team High Game and Series M. Zwilling, Pt of '}J)7 and 208, - Chiefs 929 and 2599. Pomeroy. W. S. Snodgrass aka dec'd, W. Scott Snodgrass aka dec'd, Early Sunday Mixed March 5, t972 to Charmion P. Snodgrass, Pfs Cert. of Trans., Orange. Racine Food Market 57 Jolm A. Curry, Harriet J. Eagles Club 49 Tom's Carry Out 46 Curry to Donald Yoho, Enna Farmer's Bank 34 Yoho, .SO Acre, .9 Acre, Forest Run Block 32 Rcseberry 's Pennzoit 22 Salisbury. High Ind. Game Dick Paul G. Smitb, Mary H. Dugan 219 and Linda Smith to May Watson, Winebrenner 212. Ifigh Series - Larry Dugan Minerals 63 Acres, Scipio. 57E and Linda Winebrenner 532. CarlS. Hysell, Thelma Agnes Team High Game and Series Hysell to Virginia Wyatt, 74.64 - Tom's Carry Out 730 and sq. rd., RuUaoJd. 2081 . CarlS. Hysell, Thelma Agnes Wednesday Late Mlxe<t League Hysell, to Vernon H. Alvis, 54 March I, 1972 P1s sq. rd., RuUand. CarlS. Hysell, Thelma Agnes Morrow-Moore 54 Owen-Holler 48 Hysell to Kenneth E. Hysell, Cassell-Carsey 42 Parcels, Rutland. Fultz-Bentley 42 CarlS. Hysell, Thelma Agnes 40 Rosenbaum· Meadows Blakeslee-Hoyt 14 Hysell to Carl Junior Hysell, High Serie s Team Morrow-Moore 1901 ; Owen - Parcel, RuUand. E. Joanne Russell to Guy 0 . Holler 1895 ; Fultz-Bentley 1856. Russell, Lot, Pomeroy. High Game Team Guy 0. RWISell to E. Joanne Morrow -Moore 686 ; Fultz RWISell, Lot, Pomeroy. Benlley 653 : L. Dugan 516. High Series - Men : W. Otto C. Lohn, Mrs. Amber Boyer 5jl; F. Morrow 534 : L. Lohn to Columbus & Soutbern Dugan 516. High Series - Women : M. Ohio Elec . Co. , Ease ., Dugan 478 ; N. Carsey 467 ; V. Pomeroy. Hoyt 462 . Paul P. Fisher, Theresa High Game - Men: F. · Morrow 212 ; J . Carsey 200 ; W. Fisher to Louise R. Johnson , Boyer 193. Lots, Middleport. Property Transfers High Game - a.m. in front of liquor Store. tRmer may have by iden tifying amount and paying for ad. 3-14-141c Lost friends, neighbors and reiat lves for their cards, SHAFT and universal joint flowers and prayers. Your from Power Take-Off on 1961 kindness shown me will never Ford Dump Truck . If found Local Bowling Women: N. Carsey 175: V. Hovl 168; M. Dugan 167. Early Bird League March 8, 1972 Pts 74 D. G. Pinnettes Evelyn's Grocery SO King Builders 46 Larry's Ashland 42 Rawlings Dodge 30 Meigs Mobile Homes 22 Team High Game - D. G. Plnnettes 785 and 761 : Larry's Ashland 760. Team High Series - D. G. Pinnettes 2283. Larry's Ashland 2182 : Evelyn ' s Grocery 2129. Ind. High Game - Mary_ Voss 211 and 200, Flossie Maxson, 178. Ind. High Series - Mary Voss .584 r Flossie Maxson 484 : Maxine Dugan 464. The m o n l h of July is named for Julius Cae sar: August is named for Augustus Caesar . We talk to-JOU -like a. petSOfi.. ON YOUR DIAL Wanted To Rent MODERN 3 or 4 be<! room home. Phone 992-3062. For Rent loaves Sl with S10 additional beans 2 cans S9c, Hart's whole kernel corn 5 cans $1, Broughton ' s Ice Milk Ice Cream, Gal. $1.19, white polatoes 50 lb. bag $1.59, MEIGS INN ROOMS by Oily, Week, Month Liberal Rates PH. 992-3629 Complete assortment of fancy Easter goodies including Easter Baskets from $1.49 to $20. We accept Fe<leral Food Coupon. Streich your money, foo(tcoupons and lime, see us for seed potatoes, onion sets and garden plants as needed. Save In many ways at Bright Star Markel, next to Drive-In Theatre, Mason, W. Va. new I y decorated, ·Nathan Bins Radiator Speciollsl MARimA TYPEWRITER SMITH NElSON MOTORS.· INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy 616 Main St. Belpre, 0. 423-6551 EXPERT ·Whpel JUiJnment $5.55 I TERMITES. . TERMITESL . Gal Rid oiThem We will protect any single dwelling residence lor '149.50 On Mas_! American Can. -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-7n94 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614·452-3158 Pomeroy Home & Auto Y..CITY 0pen1Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. EXTERMINATION 633 Main St. Auto Sales tires. Good work car, $150. OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. J-7-lf FURNISHED, 5 room apart· '63 CHEVY 283, standard, good ment , Business Service.s purchase. Broughton's 2 pet. sweet milk gal. 99c, Bologna In piece lb. 59c, grade A small eggs 3 doz . $1, smoke<! slab bacon whole or half lb. 49c, Van Camp 29 oz. can pQrk and ·- ~ Z.nesville, Ohio Real Estate For Sale OOlDNIAL .AUTO BODY - -] ·~· ltn" ~ "" · l.tll 537 High St. Middleport, Ohio ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITION lNG B&W HEATING 00. a.,. 1,1.1.1'11. 0111. 11£ QIIEF APPRECtAT£6 'lOUR DEDICATION, CROMLEY. Complete body repairs and paintings, glass installation, free loaner cars and estimates, also mechanical repairs. ARE SUDDENLV SO WE SAT UP; 3 · 14 UPTIG~Tl WE'S SLEPT BEFORE. Phone 992-3793 All WEAtHER ROOFING & IXINSTRUCTION 9UT, AT 'EAST, W~V ' . I' 3 -14 &· PWMBING CO. 240 Lincoln St. Middtoport, Ohio Dbll AnthonY Plumbing We have a complete Home 1 Mainten1nce Service the yeor around. No matter wl)ll your need. Complete' roo! or spouting repair. Interior or exte•ior carpentry. Ceiling tile and'Paneting and Siding. Complete Plumbing J Heating. Oily Number 992-2550 Phone after 5 p.m. 742-563.5 . .HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone ground floor, Albert Hill. 3·14-3tc 98.!_3529_ . Phone 949-2261. Free Estimate · call 985-3582 or see Charles 1-28-tfc 3-10-6tc BisselL Chester. Ohio. '66 THUNDERBIRD, V-8, We have 24 hr'. emergency 3-14-3tc FURNISHED apartmenl, 4 automatic, power steering, FOR THE BEST deal lil a new service. power win ' power brakes, or use<! mobile home, try rooms, Mason, W. Va. on 742·3947 m-SIDl Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Highway , Phone 773-5147 . dows, phone 992-5637. 3-12-6tp Notice 992-3891 742-4761 Kanauga, Ohio. Reynolds Flower Shop. Weare fully insured _1_2-lMotc; 3-9-6tp ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT overweight ladles, teens and This Weak's Special · "jo ACRES, · ~ bedroom- home, men Interested In a Weight ONE LARGE trailer space, electric heat, vinyl siding, Velma G. Zuspan, 773-5750, Watchers I R) Class In TP&C water district ; J miles Mason, W. Va . Pomeroy write: Weight south of Tuppers Plains just 3-7-18tp Watchers !RL 1863 Section off Rt. 7 on County Road 28, Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. For Appointment 518,000 ; phone 667-3336. 10-3-tfc APARTMENT. 3 rooms and 3-12-7tp Phone 949-2803 - - - - - -- - ' balh, furnished, North 2nd Make reservations for your "RUMMAGE Sale, Saturday, Ave., Middleporl, Phone 995USED CARS 60X12, 2-bedroolil, all-electric, INTERIOR & exterior pa•n•private parties, banquets, 5293. March 18, 10 a.m., 620 Locust 3-7-lfc a1r condltooned, Bx20 ft. P~rch lng. R. I. Dubbeld, phone special occasions. Streel, Middleport. and alumln~m awn1ng, 742 _5825 , Ideal for meeting place 3-14-6tc - - --,---NICE 2 bedroom house with aluminum skirting, com' 3·13-5tc with or w~lhout kltcher ' pletely setup. Beautiful, _ __ .,....:_ _ __ _ lvlleges 1 bath, nice yard and lot of PIANO and Organ lessons, privacy . Phone 992-2S02. location. OWner leaving state. - • · - · pr · Individual Catering Gerald Hoffner. Phone 9923-14-6tc Beige with vinyl top and _Will seat up to 150 people. . Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. ' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 3825. ,, 1-10-tfc REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446:.. interior. full power equip- ....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Phone 3-9-12tc . NICE 3 bedroom house in ment. factory air . Only r - - - - - - -- ---1 Pomeroy, good neighborhood, 10.000 miles. 3 BEDROOM house . wall to wall Owner & Operator. · 992-3975 992-57& carpeting downstairs, double ' 5-12-tfc , Now's Time To cl ose to schools and stores, phone 614-423-7772, Belpre. lot - $7,500; phone 742-3462 or - - -- ' l.:..---------~ 3·14-2tp ORDER inquire at Brick St., Rutland. Mob~e HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL 3·13-3tc GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, TRAILER , Brown's Trailer· 'FIELD SEEDS ' OHIO. Court, Minersville, Ohio, 3·5-30tc " You' ll Like Our Quality 3 BEDROOM rancn type hom•, phone 992-3324. Way of Doing Business." FERTILIZER Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers 3-J-tfc O' OE LL WHtt:L allghmenl GMAC FINANCING Plains. All . new with total located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. ' electric and centra~ air 992-5342 Pomeroy SEED CORN Complete Irani end service, ' FURNISHED and unfurnishe<t conditioning, bath and 'I• fully Open Evenings 'Til8:00 apartments. Close to schoo~'. tune up and brake service .. order t~ow & Savel . carpeted, full basement;' Till P.M. Sal. Wheels balanced elec-. Phone 992-5434. garage In basement. See by , troolcally. 10-18-tfc All ,work appointment, phone 992-2196 Reasona~le . guaranteed. _ or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. • Real Estate For Sale rales. Phone 992-3213. ·· - ~~Financing available. ·' For Sale 7-27-tfc 12-30-tfc'. KOSCOT Oil of Mink , HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights ." Call Danny Thompson, 992· --C-.-B~R-A-D~FO~R~~O,--Au_c_11-on-eer Kosmetics, Wigs. For free LOSE weigh! with New Shape 2196. demonslralion, call for apComplete Service ' Tablets, 10 day supply only 7-18-tfc pointment, Mrs. John (Ann) Phone 949-3821 1220 Washington Blvd. S1.49 at Dullon Drug Co., Racine, Ohio Belpre, Ohio Middleport and Nelson Drug Sauvage, Syracuse, Ohio. 992-==========~ 3272 . 1Critt Bradford Sfore, Pomeroy. 3-9-121p 5·1-tfc J-13-3tp WOULD YOU like to order your mobile home to suit your taste and needs? If so, let Robert HARRISON'S TV and Allton~· KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame REGISTERED male boxer, 3 608 East Main Street Service. Phone 992-2522. Dixon show you the easy way of Hope Perfumes. Human & years old, phone 992-7791 . POMEROY, OHIO 6-la<tlc to custom build your home synthetic wigs. No need lo 3-12-3tp 992-22591i 114 :00 and have delivery within 3 leave Meigs or Mason County Sunday & Evenings weeks. Come and see the new SEPTIC tanks cleanea. Miller for lack of money. If ln - 12 FT. WIDE trailer, air conSanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 992-2568 Greenbriar. It Is the home for tereste<t call 992-5113. ditioned, washer and dryer 662-3035. . those who appreciate lhe 3-7-lfc $3,800; See Howard Johnson , Asstl.c:iate 2-12-tlc BEAUTY AND CHARM belter things of life. -- Chesler . Almost new BRICK- J large Manufaclured by lhe largest 3-14-6tp SAVE up to one half . Bring your builders of mobile homes. Our SEE ITS FOR':' Awnmgs, >~or,: bedrooms with double 992-3020 sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, doors and windows, carports, 12 ft . wide Arlington Homes closets. The kitchen is a 151 Butternut Ave., Poo:n~.rov .• 80 H.P. MERCURY outbcard 192 N. 2nd Middleport marquees, aluminum siding start at $3,695, delivered and housewife's dream , Jlh motor, phone 985-4225. railing. A. Jacob, sales and set-up. We service what we 3-14-51p PERFECTION PLUS is our 11 -21 -tfc baths, carpeted, recreation representative . For free sell. Meigs Mobile Homes, room has everything, utility estimates, phone Charles rating for thi s beautiful Tuppers Plains, Ohio, 667· 3 F20 FARMALL Tractors, Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. room , carport. About 1 acre Instruction · decorated 3 bedroom, 11!2 3891 . Call collect for apwith some farm . equipment, Johnson and Son, Inc. of ground. $28,500.00. pointment. bath home . Completely TRACTOR TRAILER 3-2-tfc- - - -- - no reasonable offer refused. carpeted, includes all 3-8-6tc TRAINEES NEEDED. You Phone 614-423-7772. Belpre. WANTED can now train to become an 3-14-2tp drapes. venetian blinds, air ALLSIDE Builders & Con· l BEDROOM HOMES SAVE nunareds of dollars on condition . Kitchen, with over the road driver or city structlon Co. We specialize In ALL PRICES, used and repossesse<t Mobile driver . Excellent earnings 1 GOOD Stoke-a-malic healer; built-in features . located in aluminum, vinyl and steel Homes. Also franchise CALL CLELAND'S aller short training on our Pomeroy on large tot with siding ; llberglas, brick and phone 742-4211 days, 742-5501 dealer's for new De,trolter's. trucks with our driver Instone : complete line of garden and attached garage. evenings. We have a variety of 8, 10 and structors to help you. For WHY PAY RENT? S5,900 .00 . res idential and commercial J-10-6tc Must be seen to be . ap12 wldes - one justfor you. R. application and inter\lieW, roofing ; remode-l-ing .,• .:. buys 2 bedroom home In preciated, $18,000. A. Miller Enterprises, Inc., call 304-344-8843, or write building, suspended ceilings, . good condition. in excellent 705 Farson Street, Balpre, School Safely Division, ~HOWAL TER' S Wet Pet Shop, Spacious 5 be<troom, 2 bath, inierior and exterior painneighborhood, nice yard or Chester, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. phone 423-9531. Uni ted Systems, Inc., c-o ting ; complete line or: , brick home, beautiful built-in garden, can· now. Tropical fish and supplies. 3-I0-6tc Terminal Bldg .. 5517 Midland Masonry work . All work~ ., kitchen . Located within Stop in and compare .. Drive, Charleston, West guaranlfeed to customer' j' J-1-27tp walking distance lo shopping. Virginia , 25306. Approve<! for SELL TODAY, sallsfadlon. We are fully Real Estate For Sale 6 Room-2 bath hom·e, V.A. Benefits. Placement CALL CLELAND'S msured for your protec11on. 32 l assistance available. Over 700 TOMATO seed: Organicall y (shingle). cellar house, 5 ROOM apartment, grocery N. Second, ph. 992-3918. ' grown. God's miracle mixed ; garage, plus exira lots. One lot transportation companies store combined; very good CASH TALKS - $12.900 full 2-15-301c packet of 7 different varieties has walkways, set up for stock of merchandise; plenty have hired our graduates. price. 2 story frame , 3 SOc. 3 packets for $1. Post- !railer. Located in business 3-13-2tc of equipment also Include<! ; . BACKHOE AND DOlER work bedrooms, 1'12 baths, lots of paid. Don't mi ss this big dislrict, across from the A~P doi11<1 a verv Qood business In Septic tanks Installed. Georae_'l NEWS, like garage, storm surprise! Big Tomato Gar. Store in Middleport. Floor a growing areo: Price $18,000. .1 Bill! Pullins. Phone irn.,n1tj j dOors. windows, etc. Close to Wanted To Do dens. Syracuse, Ohio 45779. furn . George Hobsletter, Jr., Real . . -.WS-111: j 3-12-7tp Letart Falls - 10 room house shopping, excellent location. Estate Broker, Hilton Woffe EXPERIENCED seamstress Salesman. Phone 949-3211 , ' dres smaking and alterations. SEWING MACHINES. Repair wi th bath, basement, fenced· NEEDLE Sewing in lawn, two buildings, fuel oil ___ __ "7""_ _ 3·12-6fp FARMS WANTED service, all makes. 992_2284 Will come to your home. Call TWIN Machine 1971 Model in walnul · heat. 5 loto, three of them 992-6564 . 'lll;le Fabric Shop, Pomeroy· . stand. All features buill-In to located on the river front, "NO PARKING AREA - 1 ~NICE 2-slury nome wnn tufl ' 3-12-3tp Authorized Singer Sales and make fancy designs and do selling due to ;JI health, basement, 2 lots, new fore~ ,iervlce. We Sharpen Scissors. story frame, bath , 2 slretch sewing. Also butair furn~ce . Near Pomeroy. Home has two porches 3·29-tfc bedrooms, basement, forced Employment Wanted tonholes, blind hems, elc. one enclosed, within walkinr Elementary School. Phone air heat, porches, IN GOOC $43.35 cash price or terms di stance of school. W.:-7384 to SJ"!. · DRY "WALL Finisher con CONDITION. $5,900.00. AUTOMOBILE Insurance bean available. Phone 992-5641. lractor. R. I. Oubbeld, phone Several Lots lor Sale. cancelled? Lost your J-8-61c 742-5825. ~f:Iator's license? cit11 M:~. , • I Nee<! LiStings lor Farms and HENRY E. CLELAND SR. 3-13-51c =~:-:-=-:--­ VACUUM CLEANERS. Electro Homes. Also Handle Rentals. SIX ROOM house, 133 Bullernut REALTOR Hygiene New Demonstrator Ave. Contact Ed He<trlck, 21J7 i has all cleaning aHachments Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, · - -- - ----.:.6·:.::15-tlc ' { Wanted • plus the new Electro Suds for Ohio, phone 237-4334. CONCRETE de· .l shampooing carpet. Only 1_1-21 -tfc READY-MIX llvere<t right to your prolect. S27.SO cash price or terms Fast and easy . Free •• BUILDING lots in iiranchwood available. Phone 992-5641. 0 estimates. Phone 992-328j, Subdivision at Rock Springs, , ' 386 Goegleln Rea•Y· Mix Co., 110 Mechanic Street T. P. waler, phone 992-2789. ~.,------· · tc Middleport, Ohio. · 3-l -121c MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 6-JO.tfc combinat ion, four speed Intermixed changer. four EXCELLENT INVESTMENT speaker sound system , OPPORTUNITY is knocking. We have a business which separate controls. Balance has returned the investment in one year . Asking only $69.40. Use our budget terms. 520,000.00. Ill ~~~P,'-IIJ Call 992-7085. Moyt 1 · BABY FARM L AUIOIIIIIICI Not A Motor Route: 3-8-6tc 29 ACRES - with free gas, oil and gas income. 6 room ~ IJIM41 optrtllon, · -::--:-:----:Cholet of wotor home, bath, cellar. barn, and fruit. Only 513,500.00. Dajlu COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio, tempo. Auto '1 benutlfut Early American 3 BEDROOMS styte, with AM-FM radio, four 1.·,~~~ RENOVATED - Neat older home. Gas turnace. bath, .. s~kers, 4 spee<t automaticF lt!tr ofl Pow or ' paneling. Garage, '-" acre of land. City water and gas. and c anger . Balance S79.34. Use FEMALE cook FIn Aglta l!l', . Ohio Power . Only S11 ,000.00. our budget terms . Call 992· ,_,,..•• ,rttlhouseparent, oveSrl 40, f or 7085. . OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE ltll~ltt 1 Children's Home. a ary pus 3-8-6tc HtltofHtll High land abcve flood for building. Low land for laun· room and beard . Phone JOj. ,-- - - - - - - _ _ : llryoro chlng, fishing , and sw imming. Asking S16,SOO.OO. lurr111n- ·llot11~ 428-3721 before 5 p.m. , ask for POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, 2 B.USINESS BUILDINGS ~1111 lllllft, ilt!lftl Mrs. Doby. Park view Kennels, Phone 992.: :flltl. NO!Ioltpof!~ 3-7-lltc . . POMEROY Buy now belore they get hl1her and scarce. 5443 Both on East Main. ~•rGrylnl. 8-15:tfr. ,,.,, ·• h Ll,~l WHAT WE NEED IS ·Mo R·E-·LAND, MORE FARMS, Wanted To TROPICAL FIS·H, fancy HOMES IN MIDDLEPORT, RIVER FRONTAGE, AND t A .,~~~ ) LD FURNfTURE, Round oak guppies, angels and breeders, HIGHWAY PROPERTIES. WE HAVE SEVERAL rto•Cirlltf tables, Brass be<ls, dishes, ' : Bellas and supplies. Phone THINGS COOKING . WANT TO SHARE -IN MONEY TO ltrvlce clocks, and -or complete . 992·5443. BE MADE IN MEIGS COUNTY. THEN LIST WITH US 12-30-tfc ' households . Write M. D. IF NO SALE, YOU PAY NOTHING. ' ' Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio.. ~ . Call 992-6271. CORN. Phone 167-61 64. '> ~·11-tf, 3-12-3tp 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-2378 Ar~!ld Orate AH BIN OOOBLE-CROS5ED . INTO NOTONL'/ GNIN' · UP MAH FAVORITE SPORT-· A'-N MEMBER GITTIN' BEAT UP 'IEU.S THE PASSWORD "IIIO&IRT MITCHUM•-AN' WE ALL GOTTA· RUsH ro HIS RESCUE.<:' -WT tNro PROT&CTIN' YO' DOUe&.E·Cf'(l!SEP5!! ll fl !l \ I SYLVESTER,.YA OU&IlTA Bi ASHAMEP O' YER· SELF!~~ NOTHIN' BUT A CHISE"N' BUM! ON& MOMENT, 511N, IF YOU PLEASE! The OrChid Room, WELL $HE CAN HER 8REA1111 eAVE t.VINI£ ARE YClU 8U~EOFWHAT YClU'RE &AYING r ANY lflhlt7NIIIIt ATTACKS 0"1 MY"CHA!lACTEA: At.IP ECONOMIC STATUS WILL COST YOU ANOTN61f C'IME! JANIE LEFT IN A HUFF... tMMEDtATfLY AFTER &HE &AW 1H05E: LOIELY R05E5 \OJ RECEIVED/ '11 BUICK ELECTR 2 DOOR H.T. $4495 Homes for Sale Karr & Van Zandt .... . ......... GASOLINE ALLEY ·12' - 14' - 24' - WiDE CLELAND REALTY . 3 - 1.. MILLER MOBILE HOMES , I Teafo~d, .1 •' Ll'I'IU: ORPHAN ANNIE Sr.· Broker ·U.Mk i" .. ltllllf.\.fl IDlt 1'i' -""",::2 ~ ...J C II-- QJJ~~~· AcaosS ·aa. ReverlnJ 1.-nllef f. Dublin doll lLkhl U.Item NARVOUS? GULP! Y•tarUY'•.A.i•• Katmmduil N. Jlionilnr tenor I. Allan 17. IIWIIOll· I. Hone opera lwltdnl 5. "SoBI&'' heroine I. Kill, old 11. Item in a box tu river natlona U. Youn& anlmtl hide ll.lmPIIIIve li.Sicllla hotlpot 11. Venenble score lObi Zl. Habituate Zl. Gliltened !t.Cunesr IL Induc- tionU.ThesII. Three plan'a (comb. forte form) 11. Broublha ltJie tJ II NUDET tTEANIN 0 ~ ~1 lt.lOOdlnant II. "-Got I Now ........, the clrcltd 1tU-. ) I Sixpence" U.Land to,_ the_, ... _ , . IIIIi nttd bJ the IIIMm canoon. meuure II. Temple 11&.-a.- 1SHE ( I I I I r I I r J rn 1'1.= Ynterd•y'• (poet,) !5. Bllbop'• montle Jumble" EMIItY BULGY ltNSOlD VtlttLI An•"'erz A• a judge- O&.tt ofrobet- SOli I Zl.~e-, London otreet WHAT'!> THr5 lt. Mother of Hezeklob ABoUT OUR FAVORITE SRJRT? Sl.Greek letter U.Capek . pbty U.S.tlrleal dnwlnr SI.Rofnln syllable DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW CAP!' AIN EASY One letter simply 1tandl lor another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. 'Single letters, apootropbes, the length and formation of the words ore all hints. Each day the code letters are dilrerent. CJIYPTOQUOTES NA ;t. ENVE GKA WR UGKE HE FU~NITURE . - - -- - --"--- Intently I. Counter- lneombl- I ERECK weapon t.Tooth lt. Where LGued , '"'e letter to eaeh oqllan!, to form _four ordinary worda. opera DOWN U.-Paulo U.Recent, WHO'S .. ;:-_ at. Quite old lfUI- I U~~~trambletheMiaurJumbler, Uljj point ·S'I. SUll LTolte Senti'Rel" Ph. 61•'992.2156 i I'OIIl:FROilT OF WKER& l6 -lUUUE!! .• • Carriers For · MASON and HARTFORD The '2' I Help Virgil B. •o l ' WANTED I I I - - -- - - - Conl!ct VERA EBLEN Buy WMP0/1390 your larder . Favorite or Bonus brand while bread 7 ,, •. OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. ~I!RO'I', OHIO WISH lo express my ap· ~reciatlon to Dr . Telle and Dr. IN LOVING memory of our FREE tickets are now available on a 'free giant $20 Easter father, Clair Gites, who Basket large chocolate passed aW~y five years ago Easter bunny and. large fruit. loday, March 14, 1967. and nut Easter egg. See them · Days of sadness, still come to loday and. get your free us, Secret tears do often flow ; lickels, no pur'chase required, N\emorles hold you ever near, at the Bright Star Market Though you left five years ago next. to the Drive-In Theatre, today . Mason, W. Va .. where low Sadly missed by children: prices and convenient serviceMella and family ; Clair and are featured every day, check tamily. the following prices and stock 3-14-ltp THE '-- --------:-----------___.! Found Dally, Card ol Thanks MONEY, Mondil.)!, March 13, 10 OFFICE HOitRS 8: JO a.m . to 5:00 p.m. 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday. For Sale In Memory EW FHDD VJO VDDWF UVBA MVTE V WR DVTCA V NHK CWWL DHRA MVTE TASTAVEHWJ. - QWNJ WR DWSBA Yetllerdl7't CryploiJ.note: IN NOTHING 00 MEN MORE NEARLY APPROACH THE GODS THA!'f IN GIVING HEALTH TO MEN •..ClCERO Rut lind, o. tC 19'12 " lin,. Ft"aturea Syndicate, Inc.) I 1_, I' I t r '· ~ELL, W~AT? WELL, WHAT ABOUT KISSING ANI> HU661N6?! • �, ------· • ~· . . . .I •-'nil Dally 9111tinel, MlclcllepotW'orueroy, o., Ma'clll4, tm · ' • Sentinel Classifieds GetAction!"·Sentinel Classifieds _Get Results! . . @) WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P. M. Day Before~ Publication . Monday O...dltn, 9 a.m . Cancellation & Corrections [ · W!llbeaccepte<luntll9a .m. for · Day. ol Publication REGitLATIONS lt71 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN $24JS T1lo! Publisher .reserves the local I owner. new ~r trade In, 13,000 miles, automatic right to odll or re/ect any ads trans. , luggage ra ck; rad io, chrome wheel covers, blue deemed objfct onal. The color,' blk . vinyl Interior. publisher will not be responsible for more than o~ 1970 CHEVELLE SS396 CPE. $2295 itlcorrect ltlsertlon. Green finish, blk . vinyl roof . green vinyl interior, new RATES wide oval tires, 4 speed trans., power steering, radio . A For Want Ad Service sweetheart of a buy . I" . S cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 7Sc 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. $2095 12 cents per word thr.. Pomeroy Motor Co. · 2 OF IUALITY ' consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six c® · \ecutive Insertions. V-8 ~ngine, automatic trans .. p. steering, factory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green finish with spotless Interior. 25 Per Cent Discount on pal< ads and ads paid wltl)in 1r daytA~Do~rTJ~:~Ks suo for SO word minimum Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. Ridgeway, the nurses and a ides for thel r k l ndness and wonderful care given me at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sincere thanks to the many POMEROY LANES Early Wednesday Mixed March 1,1972 Pis Zlde's Sport Shop 48 Smith-Nelson Motors 48 Oiler's Sohlo 47 Young 's Market 42 Nelson's Drug 28 Tenth Framers 27 High Ind. Game - Charles Smith 235 and Betty Smith 198. High Series - Charles Smith 595 an.d Betty Smith 500. Team High Game - Tenth Framers 702 . Team High Series - Zlde's Sport Shop 2022. . Bantam League March 4, 1972 Pis 14 Re<t Barons Pin Busters be forgotten . Mrs. Paul (Margaret) McDaniel, Sr .. 488 S. 4th Ave., Middleport, Ohio. 3-14-ltc WE WISH to thank everyone who was so kind and thoughlful after the death of our son and gran9son, Jerry Cleland. We especially wish to thank Rev. Lloyd Grimm for his consoling words, Martin Funer~l Home, all of our friends and neighbors who helped In anyway and those sending flowers . Jerry Cleland tamily 3-14-ltp Meigs 11 Mustangs 8 Ball Breakers 8 Zodiacs 7 Sneaky Snakes 6 High Ind. Game Mike Hindy 147 and Kellh Lynch 146. High Series- Mike Hlndy 248 and Rena Lefebre 228 . Team High Game and Series Earl S. Shaffer •. Gathel L. - Red Barons 788 and 1518. Shaffer to Elma E. Imboden, m acres, Sutton. Senior league Olis C. Buchanan to Helen C. March 4, 1972 Pis Buchanan, Cert. for trans., Pin Busters 16 Olive. The Pros 16 Gutter Dusters 14'12 Ava Gilkey to Doyle T. Roylil Crowns 13 1/ 2 Hudson, Nellie Nadine Hudson, BorrJ Losers 12 Lot 16, Part Lot 15, Strikers 9 High Game -Gene Davis Harrisonville - Scipio. 170 and Rich Bailey and Russ Corbett L. Patterson, Daisy Davis 167. M. Patterson to Hallie Cross, High Series - Dave Swisher 457 and Rick Stobart 448. Lots 43, 44, Carleton's Add., Team High Game and Series Sutton - Syracuse. - Pin Busters 796 and 2319. Roy Gladman to Clifford Longenette, Parcel, Olive. Pomeroy Nat' I Bank Junior Eugene T. German to March 4,1972 Howard Young, Inez E. Young, Pis Chiefs 17 1 Acre, Olive. Rams 16 Allen E. Ball, Freda Ball to Thundering Herd 15 John C. Beaver, Carolyn J. Zodiacs 13 Beaver, 2.02 Acres, Chester. Bengals 11 Strike Outs 9 Wendell H. Hooper, Lena M. High Ind. Game - Cathy Meadows 179 and Steve Hooper to Grady Arnold, Patricia Arnold, 45.53 Acres, Bachner 162. High Series Mitch Scipio. Meadows 411 and Steve Alfred Birchfield to Gilbert Bachner 402. Team High Game and Series M. Zwilling, Pt of '}J)7 and 208, - Chiefs 929 and 2599. Pomeroy. W. S. Snodgrass aka dec'd, W. Scott Snodgrass aka dec'd, Early Sunday Mixed March 5, t972 to Charmion P. Snodgrass, Pfs Cert. of Trans., Orange. Racine Food Market 57 Jolm A. Curry, Harriet J. Eagles Club 49 Tom's Carry Out 46 Curry to Donald Yoho, Enna Farmer's Bank 34 Yoho, .SO Acre, .9 Acre, Forest Run Block 32 Rcseberry 's Pennzoit 22 Salisbury. High Ind. Game Dick Paul G. Smitb, Mary H. Dugan 219 and Linda Smith to May Watson, Winebrenner 212. Ifigh Series - Larry Dugan Minerals 63 Acres, Scipio. 57E and Linda Winebrenner 532. CarlS. Hysell, Thelma Agnes Team High Game and Series Hysell to Virginia Wyatt, 74.64 - Tom's Carry Out 730 and sq. rd., RuUaoJd. 2081 . CarlS. Hysell, Thelma Agnes Wednesday Late Mlxe<t League Hysell, to Vernon H. Alvis, 54 March I, 1972 P1s sq. rd., RuUand. CarlS. Hysell, Thelma Agnes Morrow-Moore 54 Owen-Holler 48 Hysell to Kenneth E. Hysell, Cassell-Carsey 42 Parcels, Rutland. Fultz-Bentley 42 CarlS. Hysell, Thelma Agnes 40 Rosenbaum· Meadows Blakeslee-Hoyt 14 Hysell to Carl Junior Hysell, High Serie s Team Morrow-Moore 1901 ; Owen - Parcel, RuUand. E. Joanne Russell to Guy 0 . Holler 1895 ; Fultz-Bentley 1856. Russell, Lot, Pomeroy. High Game Team Guy 0. RWISell to E. Joanne Morrow -Moore 686 ; Fultz RWISell, Lot, Pomeroy. Benlley 653 : L. Dugan 516. High Series - Men : W. Otto C. Lohn, Mrs. Amber Boyer 5jl; F. Morrow 534 : L. Lohn to Columbus & Soutbern Dugan 516. High Series - Women : M. Ohio Elec . Co. , Ease ., Dugan 478 ; N. Carsey 467 ; V. Pomeroy. Hoyt 462 . Paul P. Fisher, Theresa High Game - Men: F. · Morrow 212 ; J . Carsey 200 ; W. Fisher to Louise R. Johnson , Boyer 193. Lots, Middleport. Property Transfers High Game - a.m. in front of liquor Store. tRmer may have by iden tifying amount and paying for ad. 3-14-141c Lost friends, neighbors and reiat lves for their cards, SHAFT and universal joint flowers and prayers. Your from Power Take-Off on 1961 kindness shown me will never Ford Dump Truck . If found Local Bowling Women: N. Carsey 175: V. Hovl 168; M. Dugan 167. Early Bird League March 8, 1972 Pts 74 D. G. Pinnettes Evelyn's Grocery SO King Builders 46 Larry's Ashland 42 Rawlings Dodge 30 Meigs Mobile Homes 22 Team High Game - D. G. Plnnettes 785 and 761 : Larry's Ashland 760. Team High Series - D. G. Pinnettes 2283. Larry's Ashland 2182 : Evelyn ' s Grocery 2129. Ind. High Game - Mary_ Voss 211 and 200, Flossie Maxson, 178. Ind. High Series - Mary Voss .584 r Flossie Maxson 484 : Maxine Dugan 464. The m o n l h of July is named for Julius Cae sar: August is named for Augustus Caesar . We talk to-JOU -like a. petSOfi.. ON YOUR DIAL Wanted To Rent MODERN 3 or 4 be<! room home. Phone 992-3062. For Rent loaves Sl with S10 additional beans 2 cans S9c, Hart's whole kernel corn 5 cans $1, Broughton ' s Ice Milk Ice Cream, Gal. $1.19, white polatoes 50 lb. bag $1.59, MEIGS INN ROOMS by Oily, Week, Month Liberal Rates PH. 992-3629 Complete assortment of fancy Easter goodies including Easter Baskets from $1.49 to $20. We accept Fe<leral Food Coupon. Streich your money, foo(tcoupons and lime, see us for seed potatoes, onion sets and garden plants as needed. Save In many ways at Bright Star Markel, next to Drive-In Theatre, Mason, W. Va. new I y decorated, ·Nathan Bins Radiator Speciollsl MARimA TYPEWRITER SMITH NElSON MOTORS.· INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy 616 Main St. Belpre, 0. 423-6551 EXPERT ·Whpel JUiJnment $5.55 I TERMITES. . TERMITESL . Gal Rid oiThem We will protect any single dwelling residence lor '149.50 On Mas_! American Can. -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-7n94 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614·452-3158 Pomeroy Home & Auto Y..CITY 0pen1Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. EXTERMINATION 633 Main St. Auto Sales tires. Good work car, $150. OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. J-7-lf FURNISHED, 5 room apart· '63 CHEVY 283, standard, good ment , Business Service.s purchase. Broughton's 2 pet. sweet milk gal. 99c, Bologna In piece lb. 59c, grade A small eggs 3 doz . $1, smoke<! slab bacon whole or half lb. 49c, Van Camp 29 oz. can pQrk and ·- ~ Z.nesville, Ohio Real Estate For Sale OOlDNIAL .AUTO BODY - -] ·~· ltn" ~ "" · l.tll 537 High St. Middleport, Ohio ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITION lNG B&W HEATING 00. a.,. 1,1.1.1'11. 0111. 11£ QIIEF APPRECtAT£6 'lOUR DEDICATION, CROMLEY. Complete body repairs and paintings, glass installation, free loaner cars and estimates, also mechanical repairs. ARE SUDDENLV SO WE SAT UP; 3 · 14 UPTIG~Tl WE'S SLEPT BEFORE. Phone 992-3793 All WEAtHER ROOFING & IXINSTRUCTION 9UT, AT 'EAST, W~V ' . I' 3 -14 &· PWMBING CO. 240 Lincoln St. Middtoport, Ohio Dbll AnthonY Plumbing We have a complete Home 1 Mainten1nce Service the yeor around. No matter wl)ll your need. Complete' roo! or spouting repair. Interior or exte•ior carpentry. Ceiling tile and'Paneting and Siding. Complete Plumbing J Heating. Oily Number 992-2550 Phone after 5 p.m. 742-563.5 . .HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone ground floor, Albert Hill. 3·14-3tc 98.!_3529_ . Phone 949-2261. Free Estimate · call 985-3582 or see Charles 1-28-tfc 3-10-6tc BisselL Chester. Ohio. '66 THUNDERBIRD, V-8, We have 24 hr'. emergency 3-14-3tc FURNISHED apartmenl, 4 automatic, power steering, FOR THE BEST deal lil a new service. power win ' power brakes, or use<! mobile home, try rooms, Mason, W. Va. on 742·3947 m-SIDl Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Highway , Phone 773-5147 . dows, phone 992-5637. 3-12-6tp Notice 992-3891 742-4761 Kanauga, Ohio. Reynolds Flower Shop. Weare fully insured _1_2-lMotc; 3-9-6tp ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT overweight ladles, teens and This Weak's Special · "jo ACRES, · ~ bedroom- home, men Interested In a Weight ONE LARGE trailer space, electric heat, vinyl siding, Velma G. Zuspan, 773-5750, Watchers I R) Class In TP&C water district ; J miles Mason, W. Va . Pomeroy write: Weight south of Tuppers Plains just 3-7-18tp Watchers !RL 1863 Section off Rt. 7 on County Road 28, Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. For Appointment 518,000 ; phone 667-3336. 10-3-tfc APARTMENT. 3 rooms and 3-12-7tp Phone 949-2803 - - - - - -- - ' balh, furnished, North 2nd Make reservations for your "RUMMAGE Sale, Saturday, Ave., Middleporl, Phone 995USED CARS 60X12, 2-bedroolil, all-electric, INTERIOR & exterior pa•n•private parties, banquets, 5293. March 18, 10 a.m., 620 Locust 3-7-lfc a1r condltooned, Bx20 ft. P~rch lng. R. I. Dubbeld, phone special occasions. Streel, Middleport. and alumln~m awn1ng, 742 _5825 , Ideal for meeting place 3-14-6tc - - --,---NICE 2 bedroom house with aluminum skirting, com' 3·13-5tc with or w~lhout kltcher ' pletely setup. Beautiful, _ __ .,....:_ _ __ _ lvlleges 1 bath, nice yard and lot of PIANO and Organ lessons, privacy . Phone 992-2S02. location. OWner leaving state. - • · - · pr · Individual Catering Gerald Hoffner. Phone 9923-14-6tc Beige with vinyl top and _Will seat up to 150 people. . Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. ' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 3825. ,, 1-10-tfc REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446:.. interior. full power equip- ....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Phone 3-9-12tc . NICE 3 bedroom house in ment. factory air . Only r - - - - - - -- ---1 Pomeroy, good neighborhood, 10.000 miles. 3 BEDROOM house . wall to wall Owner & Operator. · 992-3975 992-57& carpeting downstairs, double ' 5-12-tfc , Now's Time To cl ose to schools and stores, phone 614-423-7772, Belpre. lot - $7,500; phone 742-3462 or - - -- ' l.:..---------~ 3·14-2tp ORDER inquire at Brick St., Rutland. Mob~e HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL 3·13-3tc GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, TRAILER , Brown's Trailer· 'FIELD SEEDS ' OHIO. Court, Minersville, Ohio, 3·5-30tc " You' ll Like Our Quality 3 BEDROOM rancn type hom•, phone 992-3324. Way of Doing Business." FERTILIZER Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers 3-J-tfc O' OE LL WHtt:L allghmenl GMAC FINANCING Plains. All . new with total located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. ' electric and centra~ air 992-5342 Pomeroy SEED CORN Complete Irani end service, ' FURNISHED and unfurnishe<t conditioning, bath and 'I• fully Open Evenings 'Til8:00 apartments. Close to schoo~'. tune up and brake service .. order t~ow & Savel . carpeted, full basement;' Till P.M. Sal. Wheels balanced elec-. Phone 992-5434. garage In basement. See by , troolcally. 10-18-tfc All ,work appointment, phone 992-2196 Reasona~le . guaranteed. _ or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. • Real Estate For Sale rales. Phone 992-3213. ·· - ~~Financing available. ·' For Sale 7-27-tfc 12-30-tfc'. KOSCOT Oil of Mink , HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights ." Call Danny Thompson, 992· --C-.-B~R-A-D~FO~R~~O,--Au_c_11-on-eer Kosmetics, Wigs. For free LOSE weigh! with New Shape 2196. demonslralion, call for apComplete Service ' Tablets, 10 day supply only 7-18-tfc pointment, Mrs. John (Ann) Phone 949-3821 1220 Washington Blvd. S1.49 at Dullon Drug Co., Racine, Ohio Belpre, Ohio Middleport and Nelson Drug Sauvage, Syracuse, Ohio. 992-==========~ 3272 . 1Critt Bradford Sfore, Pomeroy. 3-9-121p 5·1-tfc J-13-3tp WOULD YOU like to order your mobile home to suit your taste and needs? If so, let Robert HARRISON'S TV and Allton~· KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame REGISTERED male boxer, 3 608 East Main Street Service. Phone 992-2522. Dixon show you the easy way of Hope Perfumes. Human & years old, phone 992-7791 . POMEROY, OHIO 6-la<tlc to custom build your home synthetic wigs. No need lo 3-12-3tp 992-22591i 114 :00 and have delivery within 3 leave Meigs or Mason County Sunday & Evenings weeks. Come and see the new SEPTIC tanks cleanea. Miller for lack of money. If ln - 12 FT. WIDE trailer, air conSanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 992-2568 Greenbriar. It Is the home for tereste<t call 992-5113. ditioned, washer and dryer 662-3035. . those who appreciate lhe 3-7-lfc $3,800; See Howard Johnson , Asstl.c:iate 2-12-tlc BEAUTY AND CHARM belter things of life. -- Chesler . Almost new BRICK- J large Manufaclured by lhe largest 3-14-6tp SAVE up to one half . Bring your builders of mobile homes. Our SEE ITS FOR':' Awnmgs, >~or,: bedrooms with double 992-3020 sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, doors and windows, carports, 12 ft . wide Arlington Homes closets. The kitchen is a 151 Butternut Ave., Poo:n~.rov .• 80 H.P. MERCURY outbcard 192 N. 2nd Middleport marquees, aluminum siding start at $3,695, delivered and housewife's dream , Jlh motor, phone 985-4225. railing. A. Jacob, sales and set-up. We service what we 3-14-51p PERFECTION PLUS is our 11 -21 -tfc baths, carpeted, recreation representative . For free sell. Meigs Mobile Homes, room has everything, utility estimates, phone Charles rating for thi s beautiful Tuppers Plains, Ohio, 667· 3 F20 FARMALL Tractors, Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. room , carport. About 1 acre Instruction · decorated 3 bedroom, 11!2 3891 . Call collect for apwith some farm . equipment, Johnson and Son, Inc. of ground. $28,500.00. pointment. bath home . Completely TRACTOR TRAILER 3-2-tfc- - - -- - no reasonable offer refused. carpeted, includes all 3-8-6tc TRAINEES NEEDED. You Phone 614-423-7772. Belpre. WANTED can now train to become an 3-14-2tp drapes. venetian blinds, air ALLSIDE Builders & Con· l BEDROOM HOMES SAVE nunareds of dollars on condition . Kitchen, with over the road driver or city structlon Co. We specialize In ALL PRICES, used and repossesse<t Mobile driver . Excellent earnings 1 GOOD Stoke-a-malic healer; built-in features . located in aluminum, vinyl and steel Homes. Also franchise CALL CLELAND'S aller short training on our Pomeroy on large tot with siding ; llberglas, brick and phone 742-4211 days, 742-5501 dealer's for new De,trolter's. trucks with our driver Instone : complete line of garden and attached garage. evenings. We have a variety of 8, 10 and structors to help you. For WHY PAY RENT? S5,900 .00 . res idential and commercial J-10-6tc Must be seen to be . ap12 wldes - one justfor you. R. application and inter\lieW, roofing ; remode-l-ing .,• .:. buys 2 bedroom home In preciated, $18,000. A. Miller Enterprises, Inc., call 304-344-8843, or write building, suspended ceilings, . good condition. in excellent 705 Farson Street, Balpre, School Safely Division, ~HOWAL TER' S Wet Pet Shop, Spacious 5 be<troom, 2 bath, inierior and exterior painneighborhood, nice yard or Chester, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. phone 423-9531. Uni ted Systems, Inc., c-o ting ; complete line or: , brick home, beautiful built-in garden, can· now. Tropical fish and supplies. 3-I0-6tc Terminal Bldg .. 5517 Midland Masonry work . All work~ ., kitchen . Located within Stop in and compare .. Drive, Charleston, West guaranlfeed to customer' j' J-1-27tp walking distance lo shopping. Virginia , 25306. Approve<! for SELL TODAY, sallsfadlon. We are fully Real Estate For Sale 6 Room-2 bath hom·e, V.A. Benefits. Placement CALL CLELAND'S msured for your protec11on. 32 l assistance available. Over 700 TOMATO seed: Organicall y (shingle). cellar house, 5 ROOM apartment, grocery N. Second, ph. 992-3918. ' grown. God's miracle mixed ; garage, plus exira lots. One lot transportation companies store combined; very good CASH TALKS - $12.900 full 2-15-301c packet of 7 different varieties has walkways, set up for stock of merchandise; plenty have hired our graduates. price. 2 story frame , 3 SOc. 3 packets for $1. Post- !railer. Located in business 3-13-2tc of equipment also Include<! ; . BACKHOE AND DOlER work bedrooms, 1'12 baths, lots of paid. Don't mi ss this big dislrict, across from the A~P doi11<1 a verv Qood business In Septic tanks Installed. Georae_'l NEWS, like garage, storm surprise! Big Tomato Gar. Store in Middleport. Floor a growing areo: Price $18,000. .1 Bill! Pullins. Phone irn.,n1tj j dOors. windows, etc. Close to Wanted To Do dens. Syracuse, Ohio 45779. furn . George Hobsletter, Jr., Real . . -.WS-111: j 3-12-7tp Letart Falls - 10 room house shopping, excellent location. Estate Broker, Hilton Woffe EXPERIENCED seamstress Salesman. Phone 949-3211 , ' dres smaking and alterations. SEWING MACHINES. Repair wi th bath, basement, fenced· NEEDLE Sewing in lawn, two buildings, fuel oil ___ __ "7""_ _ 3·12-6fp FARMS WANTED service, all makes. 992_2284 Will come to your home. Call TWIN Machine 1971 Model in walnul · heat. 5 loto, three of them 992-6564 . 'lll;le Fabric Shop, Pomeroy· . stand. All features buill-In to located on the river front, "NO PARKING AREA - 1 ~NICE 2-slury nome wnn tufl ' 3-12-3tp Authorized Singer Sales and make fancy designs and do selling due to ;JI health, basement, 2 lots, new fore~ ,iervlce. We Sharpen Scissors. story frame, bath , 2 slretch sewing. Also butair furn~ce . Near Pomeroy. Home has two porches 3·29-tfc bedrooms, basement, forced Employment Wanted tonholes, blind hems, elc. one enclosed, within walkinr Elementary School. Phone air heat, porches, IN GOOC $43.35 cash price or terms di stance of school. W.:-7384 to SJ"!. · DRY "WALL Finisher con CONDITION. $5,900.00. AUTOMOBILE Insurance bean available. Phone 992-5641. lractor. R. I. Oubbeld, phone Several Lots lor Sale. cancelled? Lost your J-8-61c 742-5825. ~f:Iator's license? cit11 M:~. , • I Nee<! LiStings lor Farms and HENRY E. CLELAND SR. 3-13-51c =~:-:-=-:--­ VACUUM CLEANERS. Electro Homes. Also Handle Rentals. SIX ROOM house, 133 Bullernut REALTOR Hygiene New Demonstrator Ave. Contact Ed He<trlck, 21J7 i has all cleaning aHachments Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, · - -- - ----.:.6·:.::15-tlc ' { Wanted • plus the new Electro Suds for Ohio, phone 237-4334. CONCRETE de· .l shampooing carpet. Only 1_1-21 -tfc READY-MIX llvere<t right to your prolect. S27.SO cash price or terms Fast and easy . Free •• BUILDING lots in iiranchwood available. Phone 992-5641. 0 estimates. Phone 992-328j, Subdivision at Rock Springs, , ' 386 Goegleln Rea•Y· Mix Co., 110 Mechanic Street T. P. waler, phone 992-2789. ~.,------· · tc Middleport, Ohio. · 3-l -121c MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 6-JO.tfc combinat ion, four speed Intermixed changer. four EXCELLENT INVESTMENT speaker sound system , OPPORTUNITY is knocking. We have a business which separate controls. Balance has returned the investment in one year . Asking only $69.40. Use our budget terms. 520,000.00. Ill ~~~P,'-IIJ Call 992-7085. Moyt 1 · BABY FARM L AUIOIIIIIICI Not A Motor Route: 3-8-6tc 29 ACRES - with free gas, oil and gas income. 6 room ~ IJIM41 optrtllon, · -::--:-:----:Cholet of wotor home, bath, cellar. barn, and fruit. Only 513,500.00. Dajlu COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio, tempo. Auto '1 benutlfut Early American 3 BEDROOMS styte, with AM-FM radio, four 1.·,~~~ RENOVATED - Neat older home. Gas turnace. bath, .. s~kers, 4 spee<t automaticF lt!tr ofl Pow or ' paneling. Garage, '-" acre of land. City water and gas. and c anger . Balance S79.34. Use FEMALE cook FIn Aglta l!l', . Ohio Power . Only S11 ,000.00. our budget terms . Call 992· ,_,,..•• ,rttlhouseparent, oveSrl 40, f or 7085. . OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE ltll~ltt 1 Children's Home. a ary pus 3-8-6tc HtltofHtll High land abcve flood for building. Low land for laun· room and beard . Phone JOj. ,-- - - - - - - _ _ : llryoro chlng, fishing , and sw imming. Asking S16,SOO.OO. lurr111n- ·llot11~ 428-3721 before 5 p.m. , ask for POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, 2 B.USINESS BUILDINGS ~1111 lllllft, ilt!lftl Mrs. Doby. Park view Kennels, Phone 992.: :flltl. NO!Ioltpof!~ 3-7-lltc . . POMEROY Buy now belore they get hl1her and scarce. 5443 Both on East Main. ~•rGrylnl. 8-15:tfr. ,,.,, ·• h Ll,~l WHAT WE NEED IS ·Mo R·E-·LAND, MORE FARMS, Wanted To TROPICAL FIS·H, fancy HOMES IN MIDDLEPORT, RIVER FRONTAGE, AND t A .,~~~ ) LD FURNfTURE, Round oak guppies, angels and breeders, HIGHWAY PROPERTIES. WE HAVE SEVERAL rto•Cirlltf tables, Brass be<ls, dishes, ' : Bellas and supplies. Phone THINGS COOKING . WANT TO SHARE -IN MONEY TO ltrvlce clocks, and -or complete . 992·5443. BE MADE IN MEIGS COUNTY. THEN LIST WITH US 12-30-tfc ' households . Write M. D. IF NO SALE, YOU PAY NOTHING. ' ' Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio.. ~ . Call 992-6271. CORN. Phone 167-61 64. '> ~·11-tf, 3-12-3tp 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-2378 Ar~!ld Orate AH BIN OOOBLE-CROS5ED . INTO NOTONL'/ GNIN' · UP MAH FAVORITE SPORT-· A'-N MEMBER GITTIN' BEAT UP 'IEU.S THE PASSWORD "IIIO&IRT MITCHUM•-AN' WE ALL GOTTA· RUsH ro HIS RESCUE.<:' -WT tNro PROT&CTIN' YO' DOUe&.E·Cf'(l!SEP5!! ll fl !l \ I SYLVESTER,.YA OU&IlTA Bi ASHAMEP O' YER· SELF!~~ NOTHIN' BUT A CHISE"N' BUM! ON& MOMENT, 511N, IF YOU PLEASE! The OrChid Room, WELL $HE CAN HER 8REA1111 eAVE t.VINI£ ARE YClU 8U~EOFWHAT YClU'RE &AYING r ANY lflhlt7NIIIIt ATTACKS 0"1 MY"CHA!lACTEA: At.IP ECONOMIC STATUS WILL COST YOU ANOTN61f C'IME! JANIE LEFT IN A HUFF... tMMEDtATfLY AFTER &HE &AW 1H05E: LOIELY R05E5 \OJ RECEIVED/ '11 BUICK ELECTR 2 DOOR H.T. $4495 Homes for Sale Karr & Van Zandt .... . ......... GASOLINE ALLEY ·12' - 14' - 24' - WiDE CLELAND REALTY . 3 - 1.. MILLER MOBILE HOMES , I Teafo~d, .1 •' Ll'I'IU: ORPHAN ANNIE Sr.· Broker ·U.Mk i" .. ltllllf.\.fl IDlt 1'i' -""",::2 ~ ...J C II-- QJJ~~~· AcaosS ·aa. ReverlnJ 1.-nllef f. Dublin doll lLkhl U.Item NARVOUS? GULP! Y•tarUY'•.A.i•• Katmmduil N. Jlionilnr tenor I. Allan 17. IIWIIOll· I. Hone opera lwltdnl 5. "SoBI&'' heroine I. Kill, old 11. Item in a box tu river natlona U. Youn& anlmtl hide ll.lmPIIIIve li.Sicllla hotlpot 11. Venenble score lObi Zl. Habituate Zl. Gliltened !t.Cunesr IL Induc- tionU.ThesII. Three plan'a (comb. forte form) 11. Broublha ltJie tJ II NUDET tTEANIN 0 ~ ~1 lt.lOOdlnant II. "-Got I Now ........, the clrcltd 1tU-. ) I Sixpence" U.Land to,_ the_, ... _ , . IIIIi nttd bJ the IIIMm canoon. meuure II. Temple 11&.-a.- 1SHE ( I I I I r I I r J rn 1'1.= Ynterd•y'• (poet,) !5. Bllbop'• montle Jumble" EMIItY BULGY ltNSOlD VtlttLI An•"'erz A• a judge- O&.tt ofrobet- SOli I Zl.~e-, London otreet WHAT'!> THr5 lt. Mother of Hezeklob ABoUT OUR FAVORITE SRJRT? Sl.Greek letter U.Capek . pbty U.S.tlrleal dnwlnr SI.Rofnln syllable DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW CAP!' AIN EASY One letter simply 1tandl lor another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. 'Single letters, apootropbes, the length and formation of the words ore all hints. Each day the code letters are dilrerent. CJIYPTOQUOTES NA ;t. ENVE GKA WR UGKE HE FU~NITURE . - - -- - --"--- Intently I. Counter- lneombl- I ERECK weapon t.Tooth lt. Where LGued , '"'e letter to eaeh oqllan!, to form _four ordinary worda. opera DOWN U.-Paulo U.Recent, WHO'S .. ;:-_ at. Quite old lfUI- I U~~~trambletheMiaurJumbler, Uljj point ·S'I. SUll LTolte Senti'Rel" Ph. 61•'992.2156 i I'OIIl:FROilT OF WKER& l6 -lUUUE!! .• • Carriers For · MASON and HARTFORD The '2' I Help Virgil B. •o l ' WANTED I I I - - -- - - - Conl!ct VERA EBLEN Buy WMP0/1390 your larder . Favorite or Bonus brand while bread 7 ,, •. OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. ~I!RO'I', OHIO WISH lo express my ap· ~reciatlon to Dr . Telle and Dr. IN LOVING memory of our FREE tickets are now available on a 'free giant $20 Easter father, Clair Gites, who Basket large chocolate passed aW~y five years ago Easter bunny and. large fruit. loday, March 14, 1967. and nut Easter egg. See them · Days of sadness, still come to loday and. get your free us, Secret tears do often flow ; lickels, no pur'chase required, N\emorles hold you ever near, at the Bright Star Market Though you left five years ago next. to the Drive-In Theatre, today . Mason, W. Va .. where low Sadly missed by children: prices and convenient serviceMella and family ; Clair and are featured every day, check tamily. the following prices and stock 3-14-ltp THE '-- --------:-----------___.! Found Dally, Card ol Thanks MONEY, Mondil.)!, March 13, 10 OFFICE HOitRS 8: JO a.m . to 5:00 p.m. 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday. For Sale In Memory EW FHDD VJO VDDWF UVBA MVTE V WR DVTCA V NHK CWWL DHRA MVTE TASTAVEHWJ. - QWNJ WR DWSBA Yetllerdl7't CryploiJ.note: IN NOTHING 00 MEN MORE NEARLY APPROACH THE GODS THA!'f IN GIVING HEALTH TO MEN •..ClCERO Rut lind, o. tC 19'12 " lin,. Ft"aturea Syndicate, Inc.) I 1_, I' I t r '· ~ELL, W~AT? WELL, WHAT ABOUT KISSING ANI> HU661N6?! • �' 8-the DaUy Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 14,1972 ................ .·.. ..·.·...··••··•·••.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.·. :,!E::.~dedO=K- . Mitchet.~· is Ex.pected To Deny Royals Moving ·West, ·Blame Poor Attendance ~r::t:r:::::~~ Any Knowledge Of ITT 11 er School Arts~ Fair " ·F un or Parents 1bunday throup S.lllrday : Variable oloadiDHs 1111d KANSASCITY, Mo. (UPI)- Louis It was announced here The Cincinnati Royals will play today by Ge neral Manager Joe next season's home games in Axelson . Kansas City, Omaha and St. In an airport interview with UP!, Axelson said formal announcement of tbe move would be made simultaneoUB!y in Cincinnati and Kansas City at 12 noon EST today . He said the Royals were moving out of the Cincinnati Gardens because of "bad at· tendance over a 15-year Treasurer's ·Balances About Even period ." He said the tri-dty ar(angeMiddleport Village received ment would be necessary next $17,176.14 and spent $17,293.96 year partly because of a lack of during the month of February acco rd ing to the monthly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate su bmitted to Middleport Council Monday night. Receipl.s and dis~ursemenl.s, respectively, for the various funds and the clerk-treasurer's balance as of Feb. 29 were : General, $4,626.10, $2,763.11, or 41 arrests by the Mid$32,068.23; cemetery, $1,676.26, dleport Police Dept. during the $1,339.48, $342.85; fire equipment, $450, · $17.43, $883.40 ; month of February, almost 25 swimming pool, no receipl.s, · pet. were on the charge of $6.50, $1 ,989 .07; planning intoxication . This was revealed commi ss ion , no receipts , in the monthly report of Chlef $160.77, $908.70; street main- of Police J . J. Cremeans tena nce, $212, $2,340 .92, submitted to Middleport $8,310. 45; sanitary sewer, Council Monday night. The report showed 10 were $3,757.92, $3,177.62, $20,217.48; for intoxi cation , six for water , $6,290. 86 , $5 ,41 2. 07, $21,830.22 ; water meter deposit speeding, five for driving while trusts , $163, $50, $5,715.31; intoxicated (OWl), five for sanitary sewer escrow, no petty larceny, three for assault receipts, no disbursements , and battery, two each for $57,184.1 2; ge neral bond reckless operation and im· retirement, no receipts, no proper backing, and one each for running red light, running disbursements, $11,269.09 The total in a ll funds as of stop sign, failure to have vehicle under control, failure Feb. 29 was $160,718.92. to yield right of way, parked on yellow line, blocking traffic, indecent exposure, miscon(Continued from page I ) duct, and no license tags. car 25 feet away to hit a second Ten accidents were in· vestigated by the department parked car owned by Robert during the month. The police Beegle. There was light damage to cruiser was driven 4,135 miles. Beegle's car, and heavy to the Merchant police collections Cross and Hill vehiCles. totaled $148 and parking meter Cross was taken to Pleasant collections were $841.50. Valley Hospital in Pt.. Pleasant by private car . No citation was Hole ~ Road Is issued . An accident was reported at Blamed For Wreck 8:10 p.m. Monday on SR 124, Two persons were slightly two and one-half miles east of injured in a single car accident Reedsville. at 3:45p.m. Monday on Gravel Den cil P. Jamison, 53, Hill Rd., one tenth of a mile Reedsville, was traveling east west of Rt. 564. when a deer ran into the path of According to the Galliahis car. The deer was not Meigs Post State Highway killed . There was light damage Patrol, Herman A. Jones, 22, to the car and no injuries or Rt. 1, Cheablre, lost control of arrests. his car after striking a large hole in the road. Jones' car left the highway and rolled over several times. Jones and a passenger, 16 Tonight, March 14 year-old Franklin Jay Jones, Rt. I, Cheshire, both received VALLE Y OF THE minor injuries but were not DOLLS immediately treated. Jones Barbar a Perkins was cited to Municipal Court Pa tty Duke ALSO for having no driver's license. 10 of 41 Arrests for Intoxication Wide Swath MEIGS THEATRE BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS Dolly Read Cynthia Myers LODGE TO MEET A special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will be held at 7: 30p.m. Thursday at the hall in Chester. Work will be in the EA degree. All master masons are invited . . "R" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wedn&s day & Thursday March 15-16 NOT OPEN available dates in Kanillls City's Municipal Auditorium next year. "We're gQirJg to try for 21 games in Kansas City next year," Axelson Said, adding the remaining 21 game home schedule would be divided between Omaha and St. Louis. The Royals, who had 33-49 record last season, drew 1,999,948 fans from 1957 through last season. The team has had only two seasons with more than 200,000 attendance. . Bid Awarded Jack W. Crlap, presldeul of the Leading Creek Conservucy District, reported today acceptance of a bid for the purchase ol a 1Z passenger van. Three local firms submitting bids were Pomeroy Motor Co. $3,395, R. H. Rawllugs and SoDS $3,101.14, and Keith Goble Ford, Inc., $3,3110. Crisp aald slace It Is the policy of the dll1rlct to lake the lowest bid on comparable ' equipment the bid of the Goble Company was ac· cepled. :~?.;:m::..;&~t.;m..:~·~~: ~·* Response Good The response to the !Wid drive being conducted by members of the Racine Fire Department for a new two-way radio has been good so far Lt. Pete Simpson said today. The Racine unit protects property in Letart, Lebanon and Sutton Townships. Members believe that if each family they serve would contribute $1 the goal of $1500 would be reached. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMmED - Sarah Hoff. man, Letart, W. Va .; Ruth Lutheran, Racine; Archie Donohew , Racine ; Wendy Barker, New Haven ; Leola Keck, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Scott McComas and Dora Frost. Visiting hours from 2 to 4and from 7 to 8:30p.m. JAYCEES TO MEET The Meigs County Jaycees will meet at 8 this evening at the Pomeroy village hall. All members are asked to attend. FIREMEN CALLED Pomeroy firemen answered a call at 3:32p.m. Monday to extinguish a brush fire on Spring Ave. FINED $5, COSTS Evelyn C. Young, Racine, was fined $5 and cosl.s on conviction of speeding by Syracuse Mayor Herman London Monday night according to Police Chief Milton Varian. SERVICE HELD Funeral services for Dale G. Paynter, 58, Delaware, Ohio, were held Thursday at Delaware Instead of for Albert Paynter as was previously reported. FmEMEN CALLED The Middleport Fire Dept. was called to Grant St. at 6:03 p.m. Monday to extinguish a brush fire . Firemen were on the scene.aboul It hour . TIMES HAVE CLUB TO MEET The Twin City Shrine Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Thurs· day at the clubhouse in Racine. Refreshments will be served . CHRH6ED ... IN BANKING TOO! LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 39 degrees. mid 101 aDd lows from the mid 381 to lbe mid 40s. i'm>~W'! · ;-- Council (Continued from page I ) mittee report. ,Mayor John Zerkle reported that Green Hill Homes, Inc ., is interested in buying a portion of a lot owned by the village near the corner of Broadway and Elm, Apart of tbe 128 by 50 feet lot is now taken up by streel.s. It was agreed that council members wiU inspect the localion before any action Is taken. The mayor also ask that council consider legislation which would rid the commWii1y of junk cars. The mayor said be had counted 55 such junkers about town. It was agreed to turn tbe matter over to Solicitor Fultz to come up with adequate legislation for consideration. Council also discussed several houses in the community which should be torn down since they are safety or fire hazards. It was agreed to talk to Fultz also on that matter. Councilman Ohlinger gave a detailed report on a tour of the town . which he and Councilwoman Mrs. Roger Morgan had taken. They recommended changes in several parking meter locations, putting a speed limit of 25 miles an hour on all streets except in the school zones where 20 miles an hour is the limit, changing the stop signs on Fifth Ave. at Palmer and Hooker Sl.s., so that the stops will be required at Hooker and Palmer Sl.s. rather than on Fifth Avenue. Council authorized Maintenance Supervisor Chase to carry out the recommendations. It was also agreed that the Middleporllevee is unsafe and council began formulating plans to discourage ils use by boaters this summer. Chase was asked to secure prices on enclosing a drainage area on Brownell Ave., and present the figures to counciL Chase reported that all fire hydranl.s in the town have now been standardized as to thread so that they can be more readily used by firemen . The maintenance supervisor also reported on the need for sotne repair to the lagoon road below Hobson. Herman Haddox complained to council of the alley at the side of his Hamilton St. home. The alley should be reestablished as it once was, Haddox said. It was agreed that Chase . wiU visit Raddox and discuss the problem. Charles Searles also appeared before Council to review a problem near his home on Pearl St. Drainsge near his home is not adequate and trash from a nearby business establishment is not being properly covered, he ssid, to prevent it blowing about the neighborhood. Searles stressed that he wants no difficulty w.ith anyone, but would appreciate · some help. It was agreed to look into installing a catch basin in the problem area and to confer with the owner of the business on possibly providing a fenced-in area for trash. Oflicials said the owner has been cooperative in tbe past. Attending t.~e meeting were Mayor Zerkle, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans, Maintenance Supervisor Chase, Council members, Dick Vaughan, Mrs. Morgan, Ohlinger and Fred Hoffman, Haddox, May and Searles. BECAUSE OF POPULAR DEMAND ern society. It makes her bookkeeping THE COTTON GIN easie r and kee ps track of tne budget. If you don 't have your own checking account , don 't you think it's about time? RT. 7 ADDISON, OHIO WILL REMAIN OPEN Come in today and ope n one. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE A New Shipment of Spring Goods. POLYESTER.~~~~..~~~.~- ...~~.~1.50 Velour SI.OO lb. lililens·,atioNII Nylon Fleece 90c lb. · Dotted Swiss $1.09 yd . 1st Quality Bonded Acrylics. -4ClNCINNA Tl LIMITED SUPPLY ...................11.49 yd . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Member Federal Dtp08l~lns!ll'f. nce I . Ctrpcltllloa . WASmNGTON (UPJ)-The Senate Judiciary Committee today called on former Allor· ney General John N. ·Mitchell to help explain hnw the government settled a billion dollar antitrust suit against lnterna· tiona! Telephone & Telegraph (liT) . Advance word was that Mitchell wpuld swear-as he has said publicly- that he had nothing whatever to do with the settlemeut. Mitchell also was expected to deny any knowledge of an m offer of up to $4®,000 to help subsidize the Republican National Convention. At stake in the committee's inquiry is the nomination of 1 '· New Shipment Cotlon Knits SI.OO lb. s 1.49 yd . . . Jacket & Dress Zippers. All colors. a_JI rengths. 20 for 1Oc . ~ (Continued from page 1) letter be directed to Shelly and Sands, contractors for the new highway interchange, informing them that the board wants no more blasting during school hours. If blasting continues during those hours, an injunction against the, contractors should be secured, . Porter suggested, Porter also suggested that a letter of commendation be directed to Mrs. Helen Dais, teacher, and School Principal John Lisle for the manner in which they handled the situation. . Porter also suggested that a letter be directed to Dr. J. J. Davis for treating the youngsters at the schooL He said Mr. Davis refused any fee for his services. Samples of the clods of dirt with glass that struck the school were presented for showing. Some of the clods penetrated into the groWid 2 to 5 inches, Porter said. In other action, the board appointed William Reed as welding teacher for the period of March 1 to May 28 at $666.66 per month ; appointed Annalu Hill as Title I remedial reading teacher at Harrisonville for the remainder of the school year; approved Rev. Wilbur Perrin as a substitute teacher, and directed a letter of intent to hire the following teachers for the 1972-73 school year : Stephanie Niemiec and Denise Wiegand, special education; Charles Frecker , Industrial Ar1s, and Sharon Kourim , elementary. Teachers were not appointed since salary increases have not been approved by the Federal Pay Board. James Butcher was changed from Title I to a regular assignment and· William Reed was appointed to teach a 31J. hour welding course for the Carpenters' Apprentice class at $7 per hour. The state pays $3.25 per hour and the union pays $3.75. The board, in other action established the posilion of assistant high school principal. A letter of intent will be directed to Terry Ohlinger that the board had approved the position on an indefinite basis, due to. the Illnesses of Asst. Supt. Larry Morrison and Principal James Diehl. Buster Barrett was hired as subatitute bus driver. The board approved the closing of schools ori March 3, due to the weather. The board accepted the resignation of Dr. P. E. Stanley as a member of the board of trustees of the Pomeroy • Middleport Public Libraries. Named to replace Dr. Stanley was Mrs. Mary Lew Johnson. A letter of thanks will be directed to Dr. Stanley for his outstanding service. Teacher appointments usually recommended in March, is being delayed until April in the hope that the pay board will have acted. The school board also recalled that it is in the process of getting recommendations on dress code revisions with the help of John Thomas, president of the student council. Attending were Porter, Virgil King, carroll Pierce, Don Mullen, Joe Sayre, board members; George Hargraves, superintendent, and Lee W. McComas, clerk. Richa.rd G. Kleindienst to eallfornla said he notified succeed Mitchell as attorney Mitchell of them convention general. ' · . offer either "! May or SepKieindienst bas denied any· tember •. substantive role in the !llllitrusl JudiciarY Chairman James case, but did concede he "set in 0. Eastland, D-Miu., said motion" the chain of evenbl Harold S. Geneen, preaident of that led to the oot-of-6lll11 rrr, will be call~_ IQ testify settlement. Likewise, Klein· · later. . dienst has denied he knew Another witness vl!lll to the anything of the convention investigation is Ric;hard J. subsidy offer. Ramsden . He wrote an Memorandum Published analysis in two days for ~2 Columnist .lack An.derson which was a key factor in the published a confidential government's decision to settle memorandum from an m the case rather than to pursue lobbyist, Dlta D. Beard, that its lawsuit . The analysis linked the setUement to the predicte<f dire consequences to the company, the stock oIfer. Mrs. Beard is in a Denver · market, the economy and the hospital under treatment for a nation's balance of payments if heart condition. She denied laSt m was forced to get rid of weekend she meant to imply Hartford. Mitchell was involved in the It subsequently was learned settlement, her memorandwn that Ramsden was recruited to notwithstanding. write the analysis by White Anderson's aide, Britt Hume, HOuse aide Peter Flanigan. swore last week that Mrs. Tunney and Sen. Edward M. Beard told him abe and Mit· Kennedy, D-Maas., have inslstchell struck the bargain for the ed that Flanigan also be called out-oi-<:Ourt settlement at a as a witness. Kentucky Derby party last With some or all of these year. witnesses in the offing, it' apln statements to reporters peared tbe hearings would nm and to Sen. John V. Tunney, D- at least another week, .or Calif., Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke of possibly two. . BY BOB HOEFUi::H Although the program was fonnally entitled "cultural arts fair" at the Pomeroy Elemen1ary ~hool Monday night, it was really a time for fun and parental pride. . Conducted.under the sponsorship of the school's PTA, the fair was designed to display recen, work of the children In tl)e field of cultural ·arts. The displays ranged from simple crayon work through oil paintings, collages, mu8ical composition, poetry and essays. Staging Uie (air, however, was no simple matter. In the.first place, there is no specialized art instruction in the School's curriculum. Regular Classroom teachers -: many of whom attend special art workshops on their own time to pick,up riew tips and techniques -pitched in beautifu.lly to encourage tbelr students to "create" for the Monday night fair . An innovation at the school with oil but to work with judging could bf: completed by this year, inaugurated through sketching, pastels, crayons, Monday· night. Making up the the efforts of ·Mrs. Charlene charcoals and other artistic judging staff were Mrs. Nan Hoeflich, cultural arts mediums. Avariety of works of Moore, Miss Lucille Smith, chalnnan of the PTA, has been these youngsters were Mrs. Clara Lochary, Mrs. Allee an evening ari class conducted displayed at the fair. - Nease, Mrs. JeMifer Sheets, by the Meigs High School art Monday night's informal air, and Bill Mayer. · MISS LUCilLE SMITH, left, and Mrs. Nan Moore, retired teachers, judged essays subinstructor, Mrs. Margaret Ella however, was no indication of After the entries were mitted in the competition of the Pomeroy Elementary School cultural arts fair. Mrs. Moore Lewis. The pupils of the school the hard work which preceded judged, a committee composed was the Middleport High School English teacher of Dave Diles, nationally known sportswriter - giving up evening "free tbe fair earlier Monday. of Mrs. Hoeflich, Mrs. Lila and ABC (TV) sports commentator. time" - have been faithful in A.team of judges invaded tbe Mitch, PTA president, Mrs. coming to the school school auditorium early Carol McCullough, ·Mrs. Jean auditorium one evening each Monday afternoon to study Braun, Mrs. Sa!Jdy Kovalchik, Barbara Riggs - handicapped - set up displays of the could be seen by interested week to get acquainted not only hundreds of entries so that all Mrs. Lois Rosenbaum and Mrs. by a abortage of display boards cultural arts work so that they (Continued on page 8) MRS. CLARA lOCHARY AT mE PIANO, and Mrs. Alice Nease found judging the music entries at tbe Pomeroy Elementary School an easy task. Submitting the only m:iginal composition, words and music, was Jayne Lee Hoeflich, a third grader. Mrs. Locbary and Mrs. Nease also judged poetry entries. J!:i!llltl~~~~@·~'-'~z:-h·x,:;:o;~:w~-.. ·~w..»~ ~ Agri•Biz Meeting .At Rio .. •. Devoted To The lnterea" Of The Meigs·Ma&On Area :· An Area Lime and Fertilizer Conference at Rio Grande .College March 23 will highlight ways agri-business better can assist farmers with field and forage crop production in )972, 1:30 to 5:1~ p.m. program in Moulton Hall. C. E. Blakeslee, county agricultural agent and liming and fertilization of forages for high yields will be emphasized. Industry and governmental people advising crop producers, vocational agriculture teachers, and interested larmers are invited. Signs wlll point to Moulton Hall on the campus. "Boost Forage Yields with Lime and Fertilizer" will be discussed by popular OSU Agronomist Don Myers following opening remarks by John Van M.e ter, Piketon, chairman. Variety ~hanges and certification will be given by Walter Jones, Ohio Seed Improvement Association . John Trierveiler will discuss effective use of soil and pl8nt analyses. "The Lime and Fertilizer Needs of Our Area," will be presented by Hunter Follett. Both are Ohio State University agronomisl.s. The program will conclude with "Tips on How to Use the Agronomy Guide and the Ag. Chemical Handbook," by John Underwood, Jackson Area Agronomist. The committee arranging the program are Charles Reisinger, Wayne Neal, Paul Riegel, and Rodney in Briefs • • • (Continued from page 1) News insisted the uptrend will help consumers by encouraging added production. The blunlotalking Butz, in a speech prepared for delivery to the Texas and Southwest Cattle Raisers Association at Houston, added that the administration's decision last week to raise allowable beef Imports by 7 per cent will not dampen prices. WASHINGTON- REP. CHARLES A. VANIK, D-Ohlo, is proposing that the meat Import quota law be repealed because he said it "has slmPJy provided protection to a few large cattle ranches at a terrible cost to the American consumer." Yanik introduced legislation in the House Monday to repeal the law, which was enacted in 1964. Vanik, the member of tbe House Ways and Means Committee, noted that tbe administration has amounced the level of meat Imports for 1972 would be restricted to tz4·bUUon pounds, and 3 per cent of the total amual American meat consumption. "This quota level is totally Inadequate to meet the demands of the American public for meat at a stable price," Vanlk said In a House speech. COLUMBUS -GOV. JOHN J, GILLIGAN has withdrawn his opposition to a proposed constitutional amendment which could pave the way for a state lottery or off-track betting in Ohio. The proposal, already cleared by the Senate, was up for a vote in the House today. It would repeal the constitutional prohibition on lotteries. The voters would have to approve the question in a statewide referendum. "I'm perfectly willing th~L a lottery be considered," GUllgan told a news conference Monday. "I'm opposed If its primary use is for revenue, but If people want to gamble for fun, that's something else again." NEW! PtaytaDou'le Diawadr WAIST I:ON..... 'I'ROLLEB Girdle KeeRS you under control ... giY.es you a smoother waistline . .. Exclusive, self· adjusting "Comfort Baod!~ controls waistline bulge ... without bones, stays, or zippers -yet it's easy on and off. MAXIMUM CONTROL- Made of cool, lightweight Lycra with double thigh, hip, and seat panels. Famous Double Diamonds design. Waist Controller Panty now with extra panels for even more tummy control. Available in : two figure flattering styles ... Waist Controller Panty $16.00° Waist Controller Girdle $14.00' S, M, L, XL, XXL (*XL, *XXL $1.00 more) school. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1972 ·.~%..... , ,. ... ....,...... ~. ews•• in Briefst By United Press International MANAMA, BAHREIN- A DANISH CARAVEILE charter jetliner flying holidaymakers home from Ceylon crashed Tuesday night near Dubei in tbe Persian GuH, apparently killing all of the 106 passengers and six crewmembers, officials said today. A report that one man had survived tbe crash in the mountains some 40 miles east of Dubel 'alrport was·not confirmed. sterling Airways, the Danish charter airline which owned the plane, and the Tajereborg Travel Agency in Copenhagen, which had chartered it, said there appeared to be no survivors. SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE PARATROOPERS turned back two more attacks by members of the North Vietnamese Army's (NVA) ellte 320th Division on Rocky Hill 421 today, killlng at least 28Communists in one three-hour fight. Field repqrts said the South Vietnamese suffered two wounded in a dawn battle and reported only "light" casualties in · a pre-dawn mortar and ground attack. In Saigon, the U. S. command said it was deactivating 42 Army and Air Force units ~mprising 5,700 men. It was_the largest single "standdown" since 42 units composed of 6,100 men were deactivated last July. AMMAN - KING HUSSEIN OF JORDAN announced a major reorganization of his COWitry's goverrunent today, a move that some dipl011111ts hoped could lead to a peace settlement with Israel. The 37-year-old monarch said he planned to reorganize his Hashemite kmgdom into a federal;state known as the United Arab Kingdom. It involved both parts of Jordan - the part east of the Jordan River and the west bank section that has been controiled by Israel since tbe end of the 1967war. "Amman wlll be the central capital and tbe capital of the Jordaitian region and Jerusalem wlllbethe caPital of the west bank. The king will behead Qf state, assisted by a central couricll of ministers," said Huss~in . The· new state, he added, "will have a single army." WAsHINGTON - THE PAY .BOARD called a closed meeting today to tackle for t)Je second day in a row its toughest problem to date ~ tbe contract settlement that ended the record West Coast dock strike. ' '!be board met for three hours in an unusual public session ')'uetoday !llld foUowed that by a two-hour executive meeting, but failed to decide whether to accept the contract or soften it and (Continued on page 14) ~..n., •~M.A. PHONE 992-215.6 )EN CENTS. ·e's Glamour Dented . may be made for: Es Ia blishing permanent vegetative cover, contour strip cropping, planting trees or shruba, Improving permanent vegetative cover, developing facilities for livestock water, water impoundment reservoirs , improving stand or forest trees, diversions, stream bank protection, construction of permanent fences, wildlife resolU'ces. Farmers interested in cost- food plots, habitat or cover, sharing on the following improvement of wlldlife practices must contact the habitat, animal waste storage Meigs CoWity ASCS office in and diversion facilities, the Masonic temple at sediment retention and water structures and Pomeroy and make application control to stabilize a source measures prior to starting the practice. Applications for cost<;baring of sediment. reinforcement pine Is: Nylon Spandex. crotc:h: lOO'r. Nylon. Ela•lc: RII)'On, Cotton, RLibbtr, Nylon. c:o~~~~I'C!MtiON . Meigs countlans may participate in the REAP program which Is designed to improve :tbe qualify of life of everyone. · This will be accomplished by auisUng farmers and ranchers or abate to prevent agriculturHelated pollution of water, land and air and by conserving agricultural soil, water, woodland and wildlife Elberfelds In Pomeroy tNTDWIATIIIHAL I'Ll'rT'b POMEROY-M.IDDlEPnRT. .OHIO ·RE*P 6fferelt Warahouse and Annex • • • 9:30 to 5 p.m. Weekdays Open ,riday •d Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. o m 1 .,. NO. 236 Supt. Hargraves said pupils should not use the Salisbury playground on weekends or after school is dismissed on a school · day when there will be blasting at that time. · Shop Elberfelds Main Store, Exclusfvt at Olf'ltf eJastic . .~0. XXIV There will be no more blasting scheduled in the road construction in the Salisbury Elementary school area during the hours when classes are in session, Supt. of Meigs U!cal Schools George Hargraves said today. Hargraves' aMouncement followed a meeting Tuesday attended by representatives of the contracting firm of Shelly and Sands, the Ohio Department of Highways, the contractor's in· surance firm, Frank W. Porter, .president of tbe Meigs Local ' Board of Education, and Hargraves. The meeting followed Monday's iricident at the Salisbury school when a· clod of mud crashed through a classroom window, causing minor lnj urles to 12 second grade pupils. The mud had been hurled from a blasting site at the highway project approximately 150 yards from the • Body •na ' Iteduced Marhoover, Jackson; Frank Adams, Beaver; John Van:-. Meter, Piketon, and Ken Brown of· Oak Hill. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Southem (Continued from page I ) Sayre reported that he had received applications for teaching positions from James R. Lawrence, Barbara Crooks, Larry Morgan and Faye Adkins. The board also voted to place Wilbur Perrin on the teachers' substitute list. The board approved the Racine Baptist Church's use of the football field on July 19 for a Gospel Crusade. In event of rain, the high school gym will be used. The request was made by the Rev. Charles Norris. Sayre reported that a bus route had been extended to pick up Charles R. Wolfe. He also reported that im· provements rn the Racine and Letart Schools, requested by the Racine Fire Dept. have been made. The board ap· proved a field trip to Colwnbils on March 22 for all Vo-Ag students to attend the Central Ohio Breeding Association . Bob Spurlock is the advisor. Attending were Clarence Lawrence, Charles Pyles , Denny Hill, JWilor Salser and David Nease, board members; Sayre, Jim Adams, principal; Mrs. Nancy Carnahan, clerk, Mrs. Ord, Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Stearns. · o~ • Mei as Local School Board . More and more women are using per· sonal checking accounts in today ' s mod- · t' WINNERS IN THE Vocational Industrial Clubs of American (VICA) Southeast Regional Contest held at the Tri CoWity Vocational School at Nelsonville, Saturday were seven studenls of the Meigs VICA Chapter. Winners In the opening and closing ceremony class, in which the students disassembled and explained each component of the VICA emfileJII, weri,l-r, Robin Duckworth, queen, Charlie Lane, parliamentarian, Debbie Jewett, treasurer, Kathy Matson, reporter, Greg Hayes, vice p~sident, Christine Robinson, president and Rick Carter, alternate. Absent was Paul Miller. They were presented plaques and silver medals. (More Pictures on Page 8> Development Seminar In Pomeroy Thursday Ohio Development ·DePartment staff members will be in Pomeroy Thursday tq present a selective development program to community leaders and interested citizens. The seminar wlll be from 9:t5 to 11 : 4~ a.m . at the ·Trinity Church, Second St. There will be coffee at 9 : 1~ a.m. The Meigs CoWity Study Committee and the Meigs County Regional · Planning Commission are sponsoring the Meigs County program. The Development program is funded by ali $85,000 federal grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission to stimulate Industrial development In Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties . The program now is in its im·plementation phase, according to Department Director David C. Sweet. · Sweet pointed out that since the program's Inception in November, staff members ' . have met with more than 450 community leaders and private citizens in I~ com- munities throughout the AP· palachian region in an effort to explain the selective development approach and to Involve each respective community in the program. The pilot Appalachian program replaces the " shotgun " industrial development technique of attempting to draw any ln· dustry into a region . The plan substitutes the "rifle" approach - use of selective development techniques to guide communities to in· dustries best suited to their needs, goals and resources. The· program, which Is expected to serve as a pilot program for other states in the region, is Wlique in its "total . dependence on the grass-roots community effort, interest and knowledge fo'r success," Sweet said. An area development economist will work full-time in each local community during the implementation phase. "The field economist will first determine community needs and goals through a series of surveys and meetings with community leaders and private citizens encompassing a broad spectrwn 9f interests," he explained. "Then potential industry alternatives wiil be presented to the community." Architects are Retained Eastern Local School Board Tuesday night retained th.e architectural firm, Eesley, Lee and Vargo of Marietta to study preliminary plans for a proposed addition to the high school. John Riebel, superintendent, said the board discussed the . building program at length. In other business the board Issued a three-year contract to Reibel, and placed Alice Curtis and Opal Hollon on the substitute cooks' list. Tuition for students going by the state formula was set at $125 a year. (Continued on page 14) Tax Explained Meigs County Auditor Gordon Caldwell said today he has been furnished copies of a 1&-pige booklet explaining the state's new personal Income tax. Caldwell also has on hand the quarterly estimated lnco111e Lax forms. He said the booklet contains questions and answers about the lax, sample tax computations and wlthholdlng charts, aad sectloDB dealing wllh the homestead examptlons and 10 percent real property tax reduction. Copies of the booklet may be obtained at Caldwell's office. DEDICATION SET The new sanctuary of the Pomeroy U!wer Light Church will be dedicated Sunday at 2 p.m. The general superintendent, the Rev. Matthew Harden, Ann Arbor, Mich ., will be the guest speaker. Weather Cloudy and warmer tonight and Thursday, rain likely ; a chance of thundershowers south . Low tonight in the upper 30s to mid 40s. High Thursday in the 50s north and in the mid 50s to the mid 60s south. MIAMI (UP!) - Aalabama Gov. George Wallace's 81!1'· prising steamroller victory Tuesday in the Florida pfut\aey shattered Sen. EdmlUid Muskie's Claim as front.runne- and threw the already muddled race for the Democratic presl!lenttal nomination into chaos. Coming off a disappointing showing last week in New Hampshire, Muskie finished a badly beaten fourth. Sell. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, who wound up far behind Wallace in second place, intnledlately claimed he was tbe leading candidate for the nomination. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washtncton ran a surprising third. The results, closely watched by politicians over the country, even further confused the Democratic presidenUal sweepatakes and left the party still without a dominant candidate for the · ·nomination. "My situation looks hearty, our · campaign for God and encouraging and building, " country," and said that the said Humphrey. Wallace other Democratic candidates pledged, "We shall continue "may want to get together with me now. I think all of them :~~::x:-..-::-.:::::~::::;:-;;::::::::~:::::::-;~::::::::::::8::::!:::::;: have been badly hurt." Victory Dlllw'bl Mualtle Only Losers in Muskle said his own 1088 did not disturb him as much as tile Tuesday Voting victory by Wallace, whom be ~ MIAMI (UPI) - In bitterly attacked as "a dema· :~ terms of cbooslug the next . . gogue of the worst possible kind." : · oandldate, there were no ~ In next week's Illinois ~ winners In the Florida~ primary, only Muskie and ~ primary Tuesday - oDly § former Sen. Eugene J. Mc· ~ earthy are entered in the 8 : losers. ~ Perhaps the wilmer was~ presidential preference test a man whose name was not and Muskie and sen. George S. :::; on the ballot and will be on · McGovern are the only ones :' no primary election ballot seeking convention delegates. : - Sen. Edward M. Ken· The entire field, . however, is nedy. Alabama Gov, entered in the April 4 George C. Wallace won Wisconsin primary. ~ here with nearly a three-toIn addition to winning the :S: one edge over his closest second primary 'of the 1972 ~ rival. But no one - not election year with 42 per cent, $: even Wallaoe - Is ready to . Wallace picked up 75 conven~ believe that Wallace wiD be , tion delegate votes, the biggest ~ the Democratic candidate : bloc nailed down by any ~ to succeed President Nixon ~ candidate so far . Humphrey . :_, In November. ~·. took tbe other six delegates ' AU Wallace's victory did~ with 18 per cent. ~ was anure hJm of a stage ~ H the Florida primary was a ~ at the convention and ~ defeat for Muskie, it was a ~< assure the nation of a ~ boost for Humphrey, at age 60 ~ rouadhouse fight - what ~ seeking a remaich against Senate Democratic Leader t President Nixon, and for Mike Mansfield likes to call ;;\ Jackson, generally considered :::· a "brouhaha." :~ the most conservative candi:;§ ':;: . (Continued on page i4 ) <•-"•"'·;:;:~··;:.'~'<•<•'•·<h'•'~-~-w-~-" -~·Y.I.I'.·~·....-.~· - .•Y.•~-·»!O!·.~·Y.>~.:.v.v~. ~j i ~ .~ i l· ~ Hatch Has .Novel Request: Let Barnesville Be ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio she ~•id. "Hanna is about 'to definite reaction to our propo(UPI)-The female president start closing in from the north tal," Mrs. Schuster said. "I of the Barnesville Planning and land has been acquired for don't think he had evet thought about anything like this before. Commission came to the mining on the south . hometown of Hanna Coal Co. "I'm afraid there will be no He seemed to consider it a noPresident Ralph Hatch way for Barnesvllle to grow. vel idea. Tuesday and asked him not to The town will have no future ''This was our first meeting mine within five miles of her for other industry," she said. with Mr. Hatch so we didn't community . Mrs. Schuster and Mrs. Aida pressure htm. We just gave Mrs. Joseph Schuster said Rizzi, Presideut of the Bar· him our suggestion · to conshe was afraid strip miners nesville Chamber of Com- sider ." were about to close in" on her merce, suggested to Hatch that Mrs . Schuster said she Belmont County commhnity of his £irm observe a "buffer couldn't determine how im4,300. zone," five mlle:J wide ~I'Ound portant her meeting with "Already there are barren B<1rnesvillr. Hatch would turn out to be. hillsides within one mile of "You've got to realize lhat I " ANuvt!lldea'' Barnesville on th~ west side." "Mr . Ha'.ch didn't have any see mining in a different light 11 than he does," abe said. "My first impressions of strip mining were - well, you might call them unfortunate. "I'm originally from Cleveland and when I came bere two years ago I couldn't believe the land around the town of Cadiz. The minln~ there caused a shocking amount of devastation. "It seems to me there's a real possibility of BarnesvUle becoming like Cadiz," she said. "I don't wani that to happen. ''Mr . Hatch doesn't even like lo Soy his mining damages the land. He perfers to use tenns like 'rearrange.' Mr. Hatch and I operate on different premises.'' Hatch was reluctant to evaluate the meeting. Not Blufllng ."It was a good meeting," he said. "We just discussed in general terms the mining situation . There wasn 't anything to be resolved at the meeting. It was just a good discussion " ' he was not bluff. Hatch said ing whenhe said he would close all operations if a House-pass- ed strip mine reclamation bill was passed by the Senate with· outcliange and signed into law. lfiS remarks drew a· stinging reply from Gov. John J. GUll· gall and intensified the debate over what type of reciarll8tion mining companies sbou\d be reqUired to perform. A, Senate subcommittee has changed tbe bill in several ways, including allowing bigb-: walls to stand in some cases. Hatch has not aald whether the amended bill would force closinf his operations. I I r .' I � 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 14, 1972 betzing