https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3612caff59135006de332965355fb1ff.pdf 8bc73be342b1d61f272a248417d23ee8 PDF Text Text Bolllb Opens Crack in Capitol Front • Extensive Damage In Ground Floor Of Senate Side The Daily Sentinel • VOL. XXIII Devoted To 'The lntere.t& Of '1'lie Meig$-MOMJn Area NO. 223 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1971 TEN CENTS .•Rural Sharing Offer Raised DES MOINES Iowa (UPI)- sal by $100 million in an effort President Nixon today sweet- to win farm state support for ened his $1 billion rural his " new American revolution. " community development pr opoNixon said the $1.1 billion he • now advocates for rural deve- increase in federal funds for lopment under his " special rural communities. In a prepared speech to a revenue sharing " concept represented a 24 per cent, joint session of the Iowa legislature, the President said: "The direct dollar benefit to rural America is obvious. In addition, rural America will share substantially in general revenue sharing funds and in special sharing for manpower, transportation, education and law enforcement." Nixon flew to Des Moines for the first of a series of grassroots appearance aimed at developing support for his revenue sharing and government reorganization proposals. They face heavy opposition in Congress. Nixon also sought to counter farm block criticism of his executive reorganization plan which would eliminate the Department of Agriculture as a separate agency and scatter its functions among four proposed new agencies. "It comes to a question of whether farmers and others in rural America want an Agriculture Department for its own sake or whether they really want things like better farm prices, better technical assistance for agricultural problems, wider development opportunities in rural • communities, better schools, better roads and so on," Nixon said. "I think they want the latter -the tangible results," he said. Nixon's text was solely to domestic matters. "If the lessons of the past decade mean anything, they mean as power has been concentrated more and more in Washington, as decisions have been increasingly been made by remote control, the special needs of our rural communities and of the great heartland of America, more and more have been either neglected or even gone unrecognized,'' Nixon said. He said changes he proposed in his State of the Union speech Jan. 22 would bring about a peaceful American revolution to return "power to the people." They would "refresh and renew" government, he said. "These changes can give us better government throughout all America - but they have special meaning for rural America," Nixon said. " I want those decisions that affect rural America made by people who know rural America. And the people who know a place best are the people who live there." Another Base Given Up • SAIGON (UPI)-South Vietnamese troops have abandoned LAST WEEK a storage building, today a pile of old brick and rubble to be removed, is another base in their boggedwhat's left of the building above on North Second Ave. , Middleport, adjacent to the one-time down effort to cut the Ho Chi Meigs Motors Sales Rooms. Now owned by the Royal Crown Bottling Co. of Middleport, the Minh supply trail in Laos, building has been razed for two main reasons, because it was a possible hazard, and because it military sources said today. The sources said the South was an eyesore. The bottling firm used the space for storage and to prepare promotional signs Vietnamese infantrymen left and advertising. the base, called Hotel 2, because heavy antiaircraft fire THE LONG FORECAST prevented U.S. helicopters from Ohio Extended Outlook dropping supplies or.evacuating Wednesday through Friday: wounded. It is the fourth base I By United Press International I Chance of rain south and the South Vietnamese have snow or rain north WedLawmen P atrol School halls abandoned under heavy Comuesday, becoming mostly fair munist fire in a week. COLUMBUS - AT LEAST FOUR SPECIAL DUTY plainThursday and Friday. Ratherl Official spokesmen s~ trl ~'W clothes police officers were assigned to patrol hallways today at Central High Sch ar the city's downtown ection following cold with highs in the 30s South Vietnamese sold1ets have north and 35 to 40 south been killed in the three-weekracial disturbar nday Officials ordered the school portion. Lows early Wed- old Laotian operation, with 1,002 closed Friday af of black students roamed through the nesday morning from the mid wounded and 99 missing in school setting extinguishers, breaking windows and 20s north to the mid 30s south, action. They said 3,118 Comdestroying other y. dropping to between 15 and 25 munist troops had been slain in .. Personal conferences between students, their parents and Thursday and Friday morthe campaign. school officials were also scheduled today. The trouble a pparently nings. The U. S. command put was sparked by a Thursday night shooting of two black students American losses at 40 dead, 35 from the school by white students. wounder and 18 missing in action. The command said an Snows Hit Across Midsection r---------------------------, • ! News ... in Briefs l 1/1 SNOW SWIRLED IN A BAND FROM western Kansas and southern Nebraska across Missouri to southwestern Illinois early today. Other snow was scattered throughout the mountains of the West and rain fell in the Southeast. Hays and Salina, both in Kansas, had at least four inches of new snow early today from the weatJier disturbance in the nation's midlands. Snow and sleet fell further north. Travelers' warnings were in effect for Kansas and parts of Missouri and stockmen's warnings were issued for western Kansas. Returns to Attackinf! Hoover • WASHINGTON -SEN. GEORGE S. McGOVERN, D-S.D:, says he has new proof of the need for a congressional investigation of FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover. It is in the form of an anonymous letter purportedly from 10 FBI agents charging the agency is slipping as a crime fighter because too much time is spent on polishing Hoover's public image. " We write ... because we believe that the FBI could be a vital force within our system of government for good if allowed to do the job that needs doing," said the letter, on FBI stationery. " If we could for only a few moments forget about the director's image and the preservation thereof. At the present that is all we exist for." An FBI spokesman said there would be no comment "on an anonymous letter, the authenticity of which has not been established." • Farm Prices Up but. .. WASIDNGTON -THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT says farm prices increased 5 per cent in the current survey, but were partially offset by record high costs. Higher prices for hogs, beef cattle, calves, oranges and sweet corn attributed heavily to the increase in the month ending Feb. 15, the department said. Farm costs rose three-quarters of 1 per cent. The gains exceeded costs, however, to bring farm returns to 70 per cent of the " fair earning power" parity ratio compared with 68 per cent last month and 75 per cent last February, the department said in a report. 3,000 Hoover Workers Walk Out • NORTH CANTON, OHIO - ABOUT 31000 workers at the Hoover Co. plant here walked off their jobs early today when their contract with the company expired. The strikers, members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, turned down a last-minute offer by the company for a three-year co'1 :ract with a 25-cent wage boost the first year, followed by 22-cent salary hikes each of the next two years. Nostalgic Mementos Go High HOLLYWOOD - THOUSANDS OF PIECES of movie memorabilia going back 43 years and ranging from a stagecoach to a bicycle brought a total of $364,480 at the conclusion Sunday of the 20th Century Fox studios auction. The highest price paid during the four-day sale was $11,000 for a horse-drawn fire engine used in the motion pictures "Old Chicago" and "Hello Dolly." A stagecoach used in the film "The Silver Whip" was purchased by Dr. G . W. Mead of the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History for $8,000. The bi.·ycle Paul Newman rode in "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" was sold for $3,100 to Winters-Rosen Productions, which will produce the actor's first television special. A spokesman for the firm said it was bought as a present for Newman's wife, Joanne Woodward, whose birthday was Saturday. Two Women Are Injured Two women were hospitalized and an Albany man was arrested following a car-truck accident Saturday at 8:20 p.m. on SR 143, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Hospitalized were Golda Jones, 56, Zanesville, driver of the car, and Minnie Foit of Harrisonville, a passenger of Mrs. Jones'. Mrs . Jones sustained a laceration of the scalp and finger and possible internal injuries. Mrs. Foit had chest injuries. Both are listed in satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Arrested on charges of driving while intoxicated was the driver of the truck, James Lewis Trader, 21, Albany, Rt. 2, who was going north on 143. Trader's truck was 18 inches left of center when the accident occurred, officers said. Harry Red Jackson, 57, Rutland, a passenger in the truck, sustained a laceration to his head and cheek. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated and released. The injured were transported to the hospital by the Middleport and Pomeroy E-R squads. The Jones car was demolished and the Trader vehicle had heavy damage. Army UH1 Huey helicopter was shot down over Laos Sunday, wounding a crewman. Spokesmen said it was the 38th American chopper destroyed in support of the Laotian operation in addition to two U. S. jets. Hotel 2 was evacuated Sunday by two battalions of 1st Infantry Division troops, who walked out carrying their wounded. The artillery base was located above base overrun Thursday by North Vietnamese troops and tanks and the scene of bitter fighti,."g ("'er the weekend. South Vietnamese military spokesmen in Saigon said only " light, sporadic contact" was reported over the past 24 hours on all Laotian fronts, including the Hill 31 outpost 12 miles from the South Vietnamese border. Field reports indicated today that Communist tanks and ground forces had moved out of the immediate area of Hill 31 and that some South Vietnamese paratooper and armored units were in the region. South Vietnam was rushing 10,000 men into Laos to reinforce the 16,000-man task force that moved into the country with American air support Feb. 8 to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail, the Communists' vital supply line to Cambodia and South Vietnam. Drenner to End Service Monday Some 80 Pomeroy homes and businesses were notified today that pickup service by Lee Drenner, Pomeroy garbage collector, was being discontinued today. Earlier, another collector, Walter Bentz, Pomeroy, said that he is discontinuing service to some 500 Pomeroy businesses and homes as of next Friday. Drenner has been using the Dark Hollow property near Pomeroy owned by Bentz as a dumping area. Bentz purchased the plot of over 100 acres known as the Dark Hollow property and began dumping there in December. However, he has been cited to $1,000 RICHER - Sue county court on a charge of Seelig, mother of three dumping without a permit. children, Rt. 3, Pomero-y, was With service tliscontinued by $1,000 richer last week two of the collectors in because Bill Radford, who Pomeroy, residents are faced has a sharp memory for with the problem of disposing license tag numbers, noticed their own garbage and trash. hers recently in the weekly The matter, however, is being Sohio's Instant Jackpot and left to the individual since no alerted her to that fact. Mrs. action to relieve the situation Seelig filled out the necessary has been reported on the part of forms and in two weeks had the village or of the county. her check. Bentz said he had become weary of trying to cope with the dump problem although he had been notified that a representative from the Ohio Department of Health would come here to look over the Dark Hollow site. A spokesman at Pomeroy village hall indicated today that the garbage collection problem is to be up for discussion tonight when Pomeroy Village council meets in regular session. The Middleport dump, located just off the Route 7 bypass, is available to the public and to all haulers whether or not they reside in the community, Council President John Zerkle reported today. Haulers can use the dump for a flat fee of $100 a month regardless of the number of trips made per day, Zerkle said. Others are charged on a rate schedule set up by council. An attendant is on hand daily. SERVICES NOTED Union services will be held at the Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy Wednesday at 8 p.m. with the Rev. Arthur Lund as guest speaker. Springer Moves to Linta Job rmY WILLIAMS, Meigs High junior wrestler, who doubles in the autumn as one of southeastern Ohio's top football players (fullback and linebacker) has advanced to the district wrestling tournament following victories last week in the Lancaster sectional tournament. NOW YOU KNOW The State of Washington has the smallest percentage of persons failing the selective service mental exams- 3.2 per cent, according to the New York Times Encyclopedia Almanac for 1970. February school foundation subsidy payments to the three Meigs County school districts will total $139,764.38, according to State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson. Amounts to be received by each district are: Eastern Local, $22,645.78, Meigs Local $94,556.01 and Southern Local $22,562.59. In addition, the county board of education wiJl receive $4,238.16. Ohio Power Company Lima and Findlay divisions Will be consolidated effective April 1 and will be headed by Ronald L. Springer, formerly of Pomeroy, Joe P. Gills, Canton, OPCO Executive Vice President, said today. The merger occurs ir. conjunction with the early retirement on April 1 of .Joseph W. Jones, Lima division manager. Springer, now Findlay division manager, will move to Lima to head the enlarged Lima division. A factor in the decision to merge the two divisions, Gills said, is Interstate 75 which links Lima an1 Findlay. "This highway has made it feasible at this time to consolidate many of our functions and to further Ohio Power's long-standing policy of doing everything we can to provide our customers with quality service at low cost," he said. Springer began his service with Ohio Power in 1936 at Crooksville. He has since served at Newark, Portsmouth, Ironton, Pomeroy, Mount Vernon and has been manager of the Findlay Division since 1963. He and his wife, Lavina, live at 1700 Imperial Lane in Findlay. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call at 11:37 p.m. Sunday to the Waffle Shop where an employe, Martha Southern, had become ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. Holding Pat Hand Weather Snow likely tonight, becoming mixed with rain south again on Tuesday. Lows tonight in the low 30s and the highs Tuesday from the mid 30s to the lower 40s. ROCK FLIPPED Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol officers investigated a minor traffic mishap at noon Saturday on Rt. 124, one and one tenths miles east of Rutland where an auto driven by Amos Cross, 37, Rutland , flipped a stone into the windshield of a car operated by Clara M. Ellis, 30, Rutl<jnd. No one was injured or cited. WASHINGTON (UPI) -A bomb was set off on the ground floor of the U.S. Capitol early today, causing extensive -damage and opening what Capitol Police Chief James Powell said appeared to be a "serious crack" in the already weakened west front. There were no injuries in the explosion. It took place on the Senate side of the building, in an unmarked men's washroom usually used by senators, about 60 feet from an exhibit area immediately below the well of the Great Rotunda of the Capitol. FBI agents, Washington and Capitol police and an Army bomb squad swarmed into the building. The area of the explosion was sealed off. Only persons with proper credentials were allowed into parts of the building. Powell said the explosion occurred at about 1:30 a.m. EST. He said the Capitol switchboard received an anonymous call at 12:59 a.m. EST saying a bomb would go off in 30 minutes. Authorities refused to give details of the call. The Capitol is normally open to visitors until 4:30 p.m. EST seven days a week. Anyone entering the building after that must show proper credentials and also must sign in or out. Authorities refused to speculate on how the bomber planted the explosives. The effects of the blast were not visible outside the building, and apparently there was no damage to either the Senate or House chamber. The rest room where the blast took place is located next to a Senate wing barbershop and near several small offices including an appropriations subcommittee room. Immediately above the rest room on the main floor is the Senate disbursing office. On the other side of the floor above is the old Supreme Court chamber. The Senate chamber, also on the floor above, is about 100 feet from damaged disbursing office. The west wing of the Capitol, braced by huge beams because of its weakened condition, was damaged according to Powell. He said there "appeared to be aserious crack in the wall" of the west front. Reporters were not allowed into the damaged area until about six hours after the explosion as FBI agents and other experts sifted through ankle-deep debris with wire screens in hopes of finding clues to the identity of the bomber and the type of bomb used. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said that the blast would not affect today's Senate schedule, with the day's session beginning at 10 o'clock. JEFF TYO JEFF MORRIS RICK VANMATRE MEIGS MARAUDER basketball player Jeff Tyo, a 6-2 senior forward, was named to the •second All-Southeastern Ohio tasketball team Sunday at Jackson by the SEO Sportswriters and Broadcasters Asn. Jeff Morris, 6-3 junior center, was placed on the third team. Rick Van Matre, senior forward, was recognized for honorable mention. See account of Honor Team selections on page 3. By United Press International The Israeli cabinet bas voted to resist U. S. pressure and refuse to submit ma~ showing how much Arab territory it is willing to abandon, Israeli newspapers said today. The newspapers said Prime Minister Golda Meir's cabinet voted 14-4 in Jerusalem Sunday against outlining possible defensible boundaries in a map at this stage of the Middle East peace negotiations. The newspapers Ma 'Ariv and Yedioth Aharonoth said the Big Four powers would meet soon to exert more pressure for IsraeU flexibilio/ and to increase _prospects for extension of the Middle East cease-fire that expires March 7. Ma'Ariv said most cabinet members were in favor of a tough stance in contacts with the United States, whatever the costs. Diplomatic sources said President Niion's speech Thursday calling for only minor changes in Israeli's pre-1967 war borden was "disappointing" to Israel. Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud RJad <'alled Ia representatives of the Big Four - the United States, BritaiD, France and the Soviet Union -for ronsultations today in Cairo. Egypt said SWlday Israel's refusal to withdraw from all Arab territory has closed the door to pea<'e, but Israel insisted there II still room for negotiation. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 1, 1971 r------------------------------------------ How High Is Up? EDITORIALS 1 Decisions of Young But No Solutions The ~tory IS told in academic circles of the college marketmg professor who asked one of his students how he would price a new brand of toothpaste. "I wouldn't," replied the .student. "The world doesn't need another damn toothpaste!'' The class agreed and refused to discuss the matter further. ~Vh~ther true or not, the story is illustrative of the thmkmg of a great many young people who will be to· morrow's l.eaders. Raised in a society of abundance pocketed w1th poverty, they have decided that the world doesn't .need another toothpaste, another car capable of developmg 300 horsepower, another billion people, more pollution and more waste of natural resources. Having decided this, however, they have yet to tell us how they propose stopping the machinery or redirecting it toward "life-enhancing" goals. Thus far in America, the real test of whether the country needed another toothpaste or anything else has been whether it would sell. High-pressure advertising, planned obsolescence and the creation of phony needs notwithstanding, the free marketplace has proven to be the best regulator of production and consumption. There is no lack of examples of countries where some central planning authority decrees what people can buy or not buy, what should be produced or not produced. In some of them, the people are lucky to have toothpaste at all, let alone an array of competing brands. The much-talked-about "greening" of America can only be achieved through education and persuasion. But while they are educating and persuading the rest of us, concerned youth should also bear in mind that it is the very wealth generated by having too many toothpastes that will make it possible to have the other things they desire-a pollution-free environment, the wise use of resources and the human possibilities in a society free of material want. And while they are condemning industrialized nations for building their technologies on wealth "stolen" from undeveloped nations, they might pause to consider that without this technology there would be no hope of raising the living standards of the poor nations to the point where they, too, can begin worrying about having too many toothpastes. Suez Concessions Could Speed Mideast Peace By LEON DENNEN Voice along Broadway I , BY JACK O'BRIAN PASSE LABEL COULD ROCK SINATRA, BENNETI AND WILLIAMS NEW YORK Lord Snowdon's next U. S. assignment is to photograph Lauren Bacall, due to duplicate her "Applause" stardom in London .. .. Old Bdwy. nightclub and restaurant owner Nicky Blair had a heart attack .... Patsy Kelly of "No, No, Nanette" has triumphed over a lifelong illness, marvelously "Butterflies Are Free" star Keir Dullea expects his own freedom soon .. .. Mickey Spillane enjoyed himself in Louise's E. 58th St. spot, showing off his two guns: The Mick has a license .. .. Several involved in the Lammot du Pont Copeland Jr. financial debacle - millions - are part of the story involving Pat Boone millions and Vic Damone .... Deejay Jim Lowe, one of the best, opine~ Sinatra, Tony B_enne~~ and Andy Wms. are a trifle passe - aren't even being played on his and other nonrock, up-to-moment shows. About Jack Barry's whine to DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Another Hearsay Bites the Dust Buttermilk Will Not kill Germs ing large meals. A number Dear Reader - One would There may be tingling sen· of smaller ones throughout need more information to be sations around the mouth or Dear Dr. Lamb - I have the day are better. certain what your difficulty in the hands. The next time heard that buttermilk would is. A frequent cause of this Dear Dr. Lamb - Would sensation in people when you notice this feeling try to kill germs. 1 also have been learn if you are breathing you please explain a peculiar told honey would build up the they are distressed is over- faster or deeper than usual. blood. I would like an answer lightheaded feeling t h a t breathing. Normally, a limit· You can also try a simple comes over me, especially to both these questions . when I become nervous or ed amount of carbon dioxide test on yourself by taking Dear Reader - O.K .. here upset. is expired from the lungs. small breaths more slowly. it is: Neither statement is When too much is expired it This may cause the sensacorrect affects the body chemistry. tion to clear more quickly. WIN AT BRIDGE The acid base balance is up- Do not hold your breath, set. This leads to changes in h o w e v e r, since that may Dear Dr. Lamb You the circulation. cause other difficulties. suggest walking as a good exercise. That might be O.K. ·--------------------------~, for some people but what about people like me. I've got trouble maintaining my balance and I am sure the:-e 1 NORTH are lots of people my age I · • 632 that have the same prob· ¥KQ 3 l "' By Helen Bottel 1 iem. + AQ 1095 4o84 Dear Reader - This is a sitting here depressed, after EMOTIONALLY problem When there is disWEST EAST cancelling the reception hall, DISTURBED? ease of the arteries, 1t can .KJ8754 .Q9 and all the arrangements. YOU BETCHA! ¥AS ¥9842 affect the balance mecha· Mike is 30. He's a gambler. He +63 + K72 Dear Helen: msm. A stationary bicycle 4o10 52 ... 9 7 6 3 or exercycle might be all This man is a big wheel in a owes over $2,000, most of it in SOUTH (D) right if you don't have too big company, but he came from gambling debts. I thought I • AlO much trouble getting on or the slums. His wife helped him could take this, as he wins a lot, • J 10 7 6 off it. Some folks pedal while through the university. She too. Besides, I had the dumb • J84 watching television If you gave him three beautiful idea that he might change. 4oAKQJ have lots of trouble you may But he insisted we go to Las children. She encouraged him to East-West vulnct·ablc need a walker - a sort of succeed. He would not have Vegas on our honeymoon , East Suuth three dimensional c r u t c h West North l N.T. that you can take in front of taking the money we received made it without her. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass you If you have a friend Up until a year ago he was a for wedding gifts to "make a Pass without this problem, perpillar of his church, a good comeback." Suddenly my eyes haps you could walk with Opening lead-• 7 husband and father, a civic were opened to the other times: your friend and use an arm leader. The lies I forgave, the standups for balance . By Oswald & James Jacoby Then, after 19 years of because he got involved in a Dear Dr. Lamb - Aftel' a Jim: "Who invented the marriage, he walked out on his game. light lunch and while taking suit-preference signal?" Now I've got the ''Maybe I still-lovely wife, his children a nap on a couch, I some· Oswald: "It was probably and his church. Being im- was wrong" blues. Mike is ::~hm times am awakened by a invented by several different rush of warm acidlike fluid people, but the most likely portant went to his head. He felt the most fascinatin!; §UY !.~ !!t~ from my throat into my candidate is Hy Lavinthal of he had outgrown his family, world. Should I have gambled mouth. What causes this Trenton, N.J . It is a good said he was tired of all his on a good future, or should I action and how can tt be convention provided it's not money going to them (it didn't! ) stay - HURT AND LONELY counteracted'? abused." • with nothing left for him to have Dear H and L.: Jim : "Let's see if we can a good time on. marry Women who Dear Reader - The ac1d secretions normally present give specific rules for its You see, Helen, he has fallen professional gamblers stay hurt in the stomach, combined liSe." for a young thiny; of 24, a and lonely most of their lives Oswald : "Here is a hand with your meal have leaked "swinger." What do you think of or until divorce do them part. back into your esophagus. to illustrate the convention. Often this means that a short South lets East's queen of a man like this? Is he Fascination notwithstanding, you were smart! - H. portion of the stomach is her· spades hold the first trick. emotionally disturbed? Dear Helen : niated or pulled through the but he must win the second FRIEND OF A FRIEND My daughter called me up diaphram . making the norm - s p ad e lead. At this point Dear Friend : al closure mechanism of the West wants to tell his part· Certainly is ! last night in a terrible state. She ner to put him on lead with stomach ineffective Young swingers often hit pay said she was on drugs and heart. provided that his a There are two things you dirt "disturbing the emotions" wanted to get off. She's 23. It's can do. First, don't take a partner can gain the lead. of middle-aged businessmen an awful thing to say, Helen, but He signals by playing his nap immediately after eatwho figure life is too short. I can't face trying to help her ing Allow at least two hours king of s p a d e s. Had he alone. What if she drifted into You didn't ask me, but I'd wanted a club lead, he would to pass before lying down . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Second. prop yourself up have played his l o w e s t suggest the wife wait a while the same crowd here? We never before she sees a lawyer. got along well. Where can she while taking a nap. P<..ople spade." Jim : "Note it's quite obvi- Basically, good husbands turn? - ASHAMED MOTHER, with this problem a t night are often advised to elevate ous that West w o u l d not sometimes only swing far NEW YORK Q- Why do ~tars seem to that makes the stars seem the head of the bed want a diamond lead." enough to scoot back thoroughly Dear Mother : twinkle? to twinkle. In space, starYou should also avoid eatOswald: "It is also note· Have her contact Odyssey A- It is the motwn ol air light does not twinkle. worthy that without guidance repentant. - H. House, 309-311 East Sixth East would s urely try to get Dear Helen : West in with a club." I am not getting married Street, New York City. If there Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time ® Jim. "Thus the suit pref. because of a light disagreement is a waiting list at this famed erence is that a high card about the honeymoon. Am rehabilitation center, she can asks for the higher of two find other drug help clinics and ~E NEW SCENIC CALENDAR GOES SuT THE GIRLIE CALENDAR.S· .. WI-0 suits ; a low card for the groups near your city. For OPAND THE OLD YEARS 15 CARES WHAT YEAR. IT 15? THEY lower." DISCARDED RIGHT ON THE BUTTON··· NEVER COME DOWN··· addresses, call the Mental 0 s w a l d : •'Unfortuna tely Health Association, or your many players get to be suitpreference h a p p y. They local newspaper. - H. FACTS should realize that the s uit preference is only a secondPrevented Crime <try convention and does not In 1861, conspirators take away the standard sig. planned to blow up Lincoln's nals of high cards to show inaugural train, bound for ' strength and low cards to Washington, at Baltimore. show weakness " The plot was discovered and Jim : "Also the lead of a the crime prevented by Allan deuce or trey is primarily to Pinkerton, a detective as· show fourth best; not tha t signed to guard Lincoln. r~r=-::.:o=--::,., the leader wants his partner to ret urn the lowest s uit." Shell Holes (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) The holes along the edge The photoelectric cell was of an abalone shell are for first publicly demonstrated the escape of water disin the United States, Oct. 21, charged by the gills. so that The hidding has bl•en 1925, at an electrical show the animal can breathe whitt• West North East Soulh in New York City, The holding closely to tlw sur· 1¥ Dble Pass ? World Almanac recalls. The face of a rock. You. South. hold : light-sensitive photoelectric .KQ 732 ¥ 7 +K98 ... K1043 cells o p e n e d doors and Since the diamond is the What do you do now'! counted objects whenever harde s t substance known . A-Bid iwo hcat·ts. You are the li ght beam was inter· the only thing that will cut on ·' ou r way to l{ame or hil{hcr. rupted it is another diamon~. This i' ·'our urtl~· fm·ci nl{ hid. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (NEAl The Arab-Israeli peace talks continue in the United Nations at a snail's pace. There would be little hope for the "indirect negotia· tions" if their success depended solely on the expressed positions of the antagonists. But the public rhetoric and the warlike statements of Egypt's President Anwar el-Sadat are misleading. Gun· nar Jarring, the patient mediator of the U.N., is en· couraged by the fact that Egypt and Israel are eager to go on with the diplomatic bargaining According to Yugoslavs in close contact with the Arabs. Egypt is even ready to take serious steps toward a peace settlement. The United States. Russia, Britain and France have also resumed discussions about ways in which a Mideast peace could be guaranteed, including the possibility of a Big Four peace-keeping force To be sure, the Arabs are still trying to gain through ne~otiation t thev were unable to achieve militarily They se nd tional withdrawal of troops from all th ter cup1ed as a result of the SIX· day war 1 Presiden has l arned from h1s Russ1an patrons an tors +c ask for substantial concessions without ~1vmg anything in return Thus, he proposed to reopen the Suez Canal- blocked by sunken ships and mmes since the 1967 six-day war-after a "partial withdrawal" of Israeli troops from the eastern bank. This would give Egypt a strategic advantage since it would deprive Israel of a trump bargaining card-its presence on the canal. But what d1d el-Sadat offer m return'! He hinted strongly that Israel's right to the international waterway might be subJect to negotiations. Israel's Premier Golda Meir endorsed the idea of clearing the canal and expressed willingness to discuss mili· tary de-escalation along its banks. "But the canal should be open to all nations , including Israel," she said. Premier Meir insi<>ted yet again that any withdrawal of troops could only happen as part of a contractual peace agreement. An open canal is attractive to the oil-dependent eco· nomies of Europe and Japan. But there is no doubt that it is the Russians who will benefit most. It will allow them to link their Mediterranean and Inrlian Ocean navies and save Soviet trade the long way around the Cape of Good Hope or Vladivostok. Prior to June 1967 some 1.800 Russian merchantmenmore than one-tenth of the Soviet's maritime trade-used the Suez route Reopening the waterway would also represent a direct financial gain for Moscow since Egypt's economy. which Russia is now supporting, would once more benefit from the canal tolls. East European diplomats therefore attach great signifi .. cance to the Arab-Israeli exchange over the canal. They are convinced that Moscow urged President el· Sadat to put forward the proposal that was originally suggested by Israel in 1968 and again by Defense Minister Moshe Dayan several months ago. In the diplomats' view. an Arab-Israeli agreement on clearing the canal could be the first step toward a peace settlement. By Lawrence Lamb. M.D. Use It---Don't Abuse It iHelen Help Us!I 1 ' i• Dick Cavett about losing network employment for 13 years; we already noted his radio station and that he worked in L.A. TV the while - but be apprised that before the quiz scandal he and partner Dan Enright peddled their quiz empire to NBC for $2,200,000 the $200,000 agent - commission went to MCA, which handled the deal via Sonny Werblin, now partner with Johnny Carson and adviser to Joe Namath .... NBC didn't sue to get the bread back because it didn't want t~ open a deeper can of cash - other shows which might have been unearthed. Conglomerateur Meshulam Riklis (Schenley, BVD, Lerners, Playtex, Rapid American and other fiscal fonts) admits his annual income has been more than a million the last five years .... which is why he's now building huge shopping centers (one's a $40,000,000 sprawl) and skyscrapers - with his own personal cash and credit. First hotpants we've seen in an elegant premises wiggled into "21" the other midnight; her companions gave her the exaggerated eyebrow - lift as a rib as she looked at a patron who proved to be a gentlemanly heterosexual: "I feel like applauding," he told her .... Every Italian waiter on the spot indulged his Neapolitan instinct and serving stopped for a monent of appreciative silence. We dropped by former Journal - American sports editor Max Kase's "Briefkase Pub" in NY's West Side Bus Terminal with sports cartoonist Bill Gallo for a spot of city room BAR B S By PHIL PASTORET gossip, and we recommend it as a smart, tasteful, sports decorated place awash with authentic memorabilia .... Such as Joe DiMaggio's first Yankee contract - $8,500 a year! Max Kase told us of his most accidental scoop: He had what he considered the true insidea few years ago as to the identity of the next N. Y. State boxing commissioner, and he printed the initials: "J .H." would be the appointee, definitely, Max wrote ......:. and al]other gent entirely was appointed by the governor: Julius Helfand. N. Y. gets another daily ' paper, the N. Y. AmericlJtla starting (about April 1, W claims) with a promised 100 employees . .. . The dreadful strikes that closed the old Journal - American, Mirror, World-Telegram and Herald Tribune flung more than 8,000 out of work .... Dina Merrill's reason for her cosmetics sponsorship: $100,000 a year .... Dina already was one of tla world's wealthiest actresses vra her mother Marjorie Merriweather Post's almost-abillion. Julie Andrews will return to Bdwy. soon as she gets the right show: David Merrick and David Black are racing each other .... Marcello Mastroianni rented a Manhattan Eastside flat; go-gogo, girls .... Passengers on P4 Am will get French lessons flying to Europe via taped Charles Aznavour tutelage .... Jane Fonda's big noise about taking a VIP troupe to Vietnam is sheer showboating: She knows the USO, State Dep't and the military won't even answer her. QUICK QUIZ • Q-Which is the only U.S. At today's prices, people who like steak done rarely state seal bearing the like· ness of a king? are fortunate. A-The State Sea 1 of • * * Some men are like new, Hawaii, on the left of which high-priced autos-shift· is King Kamehameha I, and less. on the right the Goddess of :~ * • Liberty. If you wonder what some Q-What is sterling silstores do with all the fat ver? a A-The term is now th~ standard of quality for articles containing 92.5 per cent silver and 7.5 per cent copper. Q-In baseball, how many sides has home plate? that's trimmed from the A-Home plate is a fivemeat, you might look in the sided white rubber slab. bottom of the packages. "' * * The other guy couldn't possibly be so stupid if he hadn't relied on the work you passed to him. Q- What American indus· trialist said "History • bunk"? ' A-Henry Ford. What Price Cop-out? Vanetta Molson started out studying marine biology in a community college in Seattle. "But I soon found that wouldn't do a damn thing for my people,' she is quoted in a wire service story on the rllack Panthers. "I almost became a data processor b4 realized it was so irrelevant to the needs of our people." Now she spends most of her time running a free clinic and free breakfast program for the Panthers in Seattle while working "to remove our oppressors- the capitalist and imperiahst pig government." It is fortunate that early "Uncle Toms" like George Washington Carver were not so politically sophisticated in the old days. Had Carver decided that the study of chemistry was ·'irrelevant" . at a time when black men were being lynched regularly and Negroes had far fewer opportun• ties than they have today, he would never have discorered 300 uses for the lowly peanut, have given the South its second most important cash crop and have saved thousands of farmers, including black farmers. from ruination by the boll weevil. Apparently, Miss Molson has decided that the nation will need no marine biologists or data processors or chemists when the great day comes that the pig oppressors are overthrown. Not black ones, anyway. Either that , or they will be miraculously created over· night. BERRY'S WORLD WORLD ALMANAC • I ,r 1,71 by HEA. Inc~~ " You'll eith~r have to forget about having long nails, or stop watchtng those Sunday afternoo" hockey games!'' �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome1 oy, 0., March 1, 1971 Waverly Dominates '71 • .. All-SEOAL Dream Squad Pro Standings NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 46 26 .639 Philadelphia 41 30 .577 4112 Boston 38 34 .528 8 Buffalo 19 53 .264 27 Central Division W. L. Pet. qb Baltimore 38 31 .551 Atlanta 27 44 .380 12 Cincinnati 26 44 .371 121!2 Cleveland 12 60 .167 281!2 Midwest w~it_onPd. G!) Nicklaus Wins By Two Strokes RACINE - The Racine Summer Baseball organization met at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Young here with Herb White, chairman of the baseball diamond improvement committee, speaking of improvements to be made on the diamond. There will be new dugouts and a concession stand. Plans are being made for a talent show to be held April17 at the high school. Next meeting wJU be March 10 at the Racine Jr_ High School. Anyone wishing to sponsor a PeeWee team, Little League team, or Pony team may contact Dennie Hill, Racine, 949-4584. PALM BEACH GARDENS "The word hadn't reached the Fla. (UPI)-A pulse-pounding: 17th tee, and I thought I still two-stroke victory in the PGA had a two-stroke lead," Nickchampionship put blond Jack laus related. Jt".U BY ODIE O'DONNELL Nicklaus today within sight of Because his putt after a drive breaking ballot to Jeff Tyo of ~r:o.o;::::::;;;;::;:;;::~:::_~~:;:;:;::::~-,:;::::8::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;~J Completing their first season the goal of his whole career - to six feet from the pin went Meigs for second team :~~ 1971 ALL-SEOAL BASKETBALL TEAM 1:11 X-Milwaukee ever as a member of the tough and he has a shot at reaching it "into the grain" of the hard-tohonors. ~-·· •••, 60 11 . 845 ~·· Southeastern Ohio Athletic read Bermuda grass, Nicklaus FIRST TEAM (::;: Chicago 43 25 .632 15112 this year. A total of 20 players from the :;:;: ~ague the 1970-71 Waverly eight league schools were ~~ PLAYER-SCHOOL "My goal has always been to said he lined it up to the left HT. YR~iii: Phoenix 43 27 .614 1~1/ry . Detroit 41 28 __.5~1 . . ._ win more major championships edge of the cup --and it faded Tigers dominated the All- nominated by the members ~~ Mark Swart Athens 6_3 Sr. ::;:; . , ::::: X-clinched div. title SEOAL basketball team following a brief reswne by ~ than anyone else ever has," slightly right and went right ~ Mike Rouse, Jackson 6-5 Sr.1:1: Pacific Division selected Sunday in Jackson by each head coach. said Nicklaus after his 7-under- into the middle. .;;: Mark Shaw • Logan 6-5 Sr · :::: w. L Pet. GB •··· Los Angeles 44 26 629 members of the SEO Sportpar 281 gave him the PGA "That made the 18th simple," The 15 players named to the ;.:. 6-3 SrJ! San Francisco 36 36 9 swriters and Broadcasters three teams and the eight 11~ Phil Miller, Waverly Sunday in a close battle with he said. "I could have taken :::: Rick Eblin Waverly San Diego 32 39 .451 12112 6_5 Sr :;:: Association. Billy Casper. three more and still won, but I honorable mention players will ~=: Seattle 31 39 .443 13 SECOND TEAM :;~ Portland 23 47 .329 20112 The all-time record for major took two and got my par Coach Carroll D. Hawhee be honored at the All..SEOAL :;:: Alex Couladis Athens ;:;: . Sunday's R~s~lts . was the unanimous choice as Basketball Banquet to be held championships is 13, held by anyway." 6_2 Sr· ·::: ·:·: Ch · · ' Phllaoelphla 131 C1ncmnat1 121 Casper Shoots 34-34 the league's coach of the year at the Lake White Club in ;:;: the immortal Bobby Jones. arhe Kitchen, Ironton 6-3 Sr.!;:: New York 110 Baltimore 104 Casper, playing for the first while his All-Ohio guard Jones, who never turned April. Waverly in :1:~ Gary Martin Jackson 6-5 Sr ~:: ~troit 106 Atlanta 105 J lJ • • ! • ;.;. Mtlwaukee 111 Boston 99 professional, compiled his total time in Florida which he has candidate, Phil Miller, bested This year's coach of the year, ~··· •.uu :~ Jeff Tyo, Meigs 6-2 Sr ::::: Los Angeles 107 Cleveland 90 Logan's Mark Shaw in C. D. Hawhee, is completing his exclusively on U.S. and British avoided because he says the !:~ Jeff Hopkins Waverly 6-4 Sr.:?.: . Mond~y'~ Gaf!les balloting for most valuable 25th year at Waverly where his ·:~ National Amateur and Open weather here affects his • · ~:-: Chtcago vs Cmcmnat1 THIRD TEAM ~?; at las Cruces, N.M. titles. player honors. allergies, started the day seven Minn. 80 Illinois 64 n .. u teams have posted a 375-164 won ~::! ~:: Eric Coon, Athens 6-1 Sr :~3 Philadelphia at Milwaukee strokes behind Nicklaus and Wisconsin 89 Iowa 83 Also four of the five Tiger at the brilliant Nicklaus, now record. lost I> I ~·: Larry S · ;.:~ (Only games scheduled) . starters are accorded berths on peak of his game at the age of shot a brilliant 34-34. Tommy Lyla (Ill.) 61 Denver 59 nowden, Ga II'Ipo1IS 5-9 Jr.::::: Prior to joining the SEOAL ::·=: DePaul 87 Mankato 74 this year's all-league team this season Hawhee guided the ~ Bud Chris.tian, I.ronton 31, has won two U.S. Amateurs, Bolt, age 52, tore a page out of Marquette 90 Tulane 76 5-10 Jr. ~ . ABA Standinas while runner-up Athens placed Tigers to nine Southern Ohio ~ Jeff Morris, Metgs three Masters, two British the past with a 3-under-par 69 Cent. Mich. 84 Wstern Ill. 70 6-3 Jr. :~~ By United PressW.International L. Pet. GB Opens, two U.S. opens and now for third place at 284. Drake 89 St. Louis 85 three players on the team. ~ Randy Ratcliff, Wellston 6-1 Sr.! ' VIrginia 46 24 .657 Akron 74 Gannon 69 two PGA's. Gary Player of South Africa, The first team and second Conference titles, including the 37 32 .536 8V2 Kansas 66 Colorado 65 HONORABLE MENTION ~§ Kentucky house guest at Nicklaus' home Kansas St. 69 Okla. St. 58 team are composed of big last six in a row, and last year ~~ New York 33 35 .485 12 TQugh Battle saw his Tigers make it all the §: ATHENS -Dave Smith; GALLIPOLIS - Rod @ Pittsburqh 31 40 .437 15112 Southwest strong forwards while the third Nicklaus won the PGA in a in nearby Lost Tree Village, Carolina 29 39 .426 16 Houston 83 Jcksnvl 82 Fla., started out Sunday four tough unit is dominated by junior way to the Class AA State ~ Ferguson; IRONTON- John Myers; JACKSON~:~ Floridians battle when he had 30 41 .423 26112 Okla. City 74 Air Force 71 Tournament semi-finals before ?.:-- Tony DeStephen; LOGAN - Rick Krebs·:~ guards. seemed headed for an easy strokes behind Nicklaus and Rice 97 Arkansas 93 West state champion Dayton losing to W. L. Pd. GB victory at the start of the final matched his 73, finishing at 285 TCU 74 Texas 71 Three players won positions ~ ME~GS- Rick VanMatre; WAVERLY- Tony~ Utah Chaminade. 47 20 .701 along with Miller Barber, who UTEP 77 Colo. St. 74 on the team for the third time Gullion; WELLSTON Danny Settles. ~ metana 43 23 .652 3112 round. He began the day SWyom ing 91 New Mexico 80 Phil Miller, the 6-3 guard on had a 70. and include Mark Swart of under-par and four strokes Memphis 36 34 .514 121!2 Bay lor 78 Texas A&M 71 MOSTVALUABLEPLAYER Wave:ly's SEOAL champs, is 25 43 .368 221!2 ahead. But he bogeyed three of Denver The victory made Nicklaus AB Chrs. 76 South Ala. 61 Athens, Mark Shaw of Logan, described by his coach "as the :::! Phil Miller- Waverly 21 47 .309 261!2 the first five holes. Texas the only man ever to win the HoBs. Bapt. 76 Hrdn.Smmns 64 and Charlie Kitchen of Ironton. Sunday's Results Texas Tech 103 SMU 92 BESTFOULSHOOTER But the critical point of the big four pro titles -the U.S. Rice 97 Arkansas 93 Also six players were most complete ball player he ~ Kentucky 122 Carol ina 112 has ever coached." ~:: Mark ShawLogan ~ Floridians 136 Virginia 128 tournament was ahead of him. and British opens, the Masters, West unanimous choices and include Miller tallied 312 points this ~: Utah 125 Texas 123 Ore. 80 Stanford 75 COACH OF THE YEAR As he stepped onto the 17th tee, and the PGA -twice each. first team members Shaw Phil Pittsburgh 113 Indiana 110 UCLA 57 Wash. St. 53 he was 6-under-par and, unIt also marked the first time Calif. 99 Oregon St. 74 Miller of Waverly, and 'Mike season and is being sought by 13 ~1li Carroll Hawhee- Waverly ~S, Denver 118 Memp~is 111 major colleges ranging from known to him, Casper had just in his 11 major charppionship Sou . Calif. 81 Wash . 80 ....... Rouse of Jackson. ~!:!~~8!::::::::&:::::~;::::-~:::::::::::>::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::!8!:~:!:!:!:!:~:!:!:!:!:!:?.!:!:!!?.~:~:::::!:!~ coast-to-coast . birdied the final hole to go 5- wins that he was in first place Scrmn to St. 70 Chico St. 64 Unanimous picks to the Shaw will receive the best foul Sunday's meeting at Jolly Utah St. 77 New Mex. St. 67 Logan's "one man gang," under-par. at the end of every round. second team are Alex Nev. L.V. 80 Santa Clara 63 shooter trophy for his out- Lanes included Charlie McMee, It Mark Shaw, was most Couladis of Athens and Gary Hmbldt St. 85 Hywrd St. 78 standing ability at the charity Athens; Jim Osborne, valuable player last year but Utah 102 Arizona 91 "" Martin of Jackson while stripe where he converted 123 of Gallipolis; Dick Myers, IronBYU 83 Arizona St. 74 lost to Miller this year despite Randy Ratcliff of Wellston U.S. Inti 97 Pasadena 76 157 attempts for a .783 average ton; Dave Fisher, Jackson; Ken leading the league in scoring, was unanimous for third Weber St. 83 Montana 57 in 14 league contests. Insani, Logan; Carl Wolfe, rebounding, and foul Mont. St. 94 Northern Ariz. 86 team honors after losing a tieHead coaches attending Meigs; C. D. Hawhee, Waverly; shooting. Centenary 67 Hawaii 66 and Tom Evans, Wellston. OHIOAN BOUND OVER WGAN , W. Va. (UPI) Richard Edwards, 27 Kenton representatives. · Oh'10, was bound over ' to the' Six of the eight teams in the By FRED MCMANE UPI Sports Writer The other at-large berth is in Logan County grand jury on Southeastern Ohio Athletic Five berths in the NCAA doubt, but it could go to either charges of murder in the deaths League survived first round action in the Class AA and Class Basketball Tournament have New Mexico State or Hawaii. of his parents here. Edwards is AAA Sectional Basketball been filled and 12 others are Pennsylvania, ranked No~ 4 in charged in the deaths of Rethel Tournaments over the weekend. virtually settled as a result of the nation, clinched its second and Ima Jean Edwards, who Only Class AAA Meigs and last weekend's play. straight Ivy League title were found dead at their home Bids to the NCAA Tour- Saturday night by thrashing in nearby McConnell last week. Logan fell by the wayside. Athens eliminated Meigs 67-55 nament do not officially go out Yale, 93-63, and remained Friday night at Rio Grande. until Tuesday morning, but unbeaten in 24 games this •• Marietta ran over Logan 80-51 there are five clubs which have season. Steve Bilksky ~ced the automatically clinched spots by well-balanced Quakers attack unexpected 99-72 loss to Green still fell one point short. Saturday night. Walnut Ridge, scored 17 points winning their conference titles with 16 points. Three Sou )' Twp. of Lawrence County. Gallipolis,-Jackson and Ironits in pacing North Gallia to Gary Saunders and Wade Eight-ranked Western KenKC- Southern Athletic Conf Henson, 6-1 senior center, kept easy victory over Southwestern. ton posted Friday night and three other teams are just Brett Hart, S-5 guard, the KC in the game. Henson Dave Justus, 6-3 senior forward, wins, and .,_, Kyger Creek, Sc. Wellston up one victory away from a con- tucky locked up its second consecutive Ohio Valley Confersmallest player on the floor, finished his high school cage had 11 points. Larry Justus, 6-4 set Warren Local 70-68 ference championship. Hannan Trace Pennsylvania (Ivy League), ence championship by defeating • Saturday night canned the first end of a one career with 23 points on 11 junior forward, and Larry Saturday night. Waverly, the competition in the Class A plus one situation Saturday baskets and one free throw. Howell, 5-8 senior guard, added 1970-71 SEOAL champion, drew Western Kentucky (Ohio Val- Murray State, 73-59; Weber ley), Miami of Ohio (Mid- State walloped Montana, 82-57; Sectional Tournaments at night to give the Southern Saunders had 21 points on eight 10 points each. a first round bye . American), Weber State (Big to clinch the Big Sky Conference Meigs High School and Ironton. Tornadoes a three point lead, field goals and five free throws. Second-seeded North Gallia Here's this week's games for Coach John Sang's Bobcats 67-64 with just seconds Big Sam Shain, 6-1 senior for- advanced to the championship the remaining SEOAL teams: Sky) and Pacific (West Coast aild Pacific defeated Loyola Athletic) are the teams which (Calif.) to sew up the West finished 3-16 on the year by remaining in the contest against ward, led the Tornadoes with 20 game slated Saturday night. CLASS AAA clinched conference titles this Coast Athletic Conference. dropping a 67-66 battle to Kyger Creek. KC's Gary points. Shain was particularly The Pirates will play the winner (At Rio Grande) Fifth-ranked Kansas downed past week. Kansas (Big Eight), Southern. Coach Mel Carter's Saunders, 5-7 senior guard, rough in the first period, scoring of the Southern- Eastern game. Friday -7:30p.m. - Athens Colorado, 61Hl5, to clinch a tie Kentucky (Southeastern) and Southwestern Highlanders pwnped in a 30 foot shot with nine of his 20 points. Southern Southwestern was paced by ( 16-3) vs. Marietta (7-12). Texas Christian (Southwest) for the Big Eight crown; completed their disappointing just one second remaining as will now play first seeded Mike Dillon's nine points. John Saturday - 7:30 p.m. could have things locked up by Kentucky routed Vanderbilt, • campaign, 0-19, with an 82-34 Southern nipped the Bobcats, Eastern Thursday night. Ehman, 6-3 senior center, was Jackson (14-5) vs. Chillicothe 119-90, to tie for the SEC Tuesday night. loss to North Gallia. 67-66. forced to sit out the contest due ( 12-7). (Two winners to championship and TCU beat Additionally, there are nine Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan to a fractured hand. District.) Trailing, 53-44 going into the SW. NG independents who are prac- Texas, 74-71, to earn at least a .... Trace Wildcats dropped below final quarter the Bobcats Sets Records for HT- Green Twp. CLASS AA Gary Crosswhite, 6-2 tically guaranteed of being share of the Southwest Conferthe .500 mark 9-10 with an outscored Southern 22-14 but sophomore transfer from Fast Service Despite placing four players (At Albany) invited to participate as at- ence title. in double figures, Hannan Trace Friday - 7 p.m. - Federallarge teams in this year's As insurance agents ,,., was defeated 99-72 by Green HockinB ( 16-2) vs. Nelsonvilletournament. They include BOATERS RESCUED we plan your progra Twp. Steve Daniels, 6-2 senior York (8-11). Marquette, Fordham, LOGAN, Ohio (UPI ) - Two of protection wit center, and Larry Cremeens, 68:15 p.m . - New Lexington Duquesne, Jacksonville, Lancaster men were rescued painstaking care. By FRED DOWN sidelined with a shoulder injury, come to terms Monday ... third 1 senior forward, paced the (3-16) vs. Wellston (5-14). when it comes Saturday Championship Houston, Notre Dame, Utah Sunday after they became UPI Sports Writer probably signed for about baseman Clete Boyer signed Wildcats with 17 points each. State, Villanova and Long stranded on rocks in the Keith Swain, 5-10 junior guard, game, 7:30p.m. The Cincinnati Reds feel $30,000. processing claims, we with the Atlanta Braves for a Beach State. Hocking River while trying to move fa~t! " they're in business because (At Beaver) On other fronts: Vice Pres- cut estimated at $2,500 ... pit- added 14 points and Mike That leaves the NCAA with shoot the rapids in a rowboat. ':~ Johnny Bench is in the fold and ident Stu Holcomb of the cher Ray Culp pulled a muscle Caldwell, 6-2 sophomore, had 13 Wednesday 8 7:30 p.m. Consult Us Soon Waverl~ (17-1) vs. Wheelers- only eight spots to fill and seven Ropes were flung from the Falls Wayne Simpson is in the pink. Chicago White Sox said that in his right shoulder pitching points. of those will result from con- Mill Bridge to Gerald A. Wright, Carl Holtzapelled the winners burg (15-4). .,.. The National League cham- second baseman Mike Andrews batting practice and will be lost pions' spring training site at will be fined daily if he fails to by the Boston Red Sox for two or with 31 points on 12 baskets and Thursday - 7:30 p.m. - ference champions. Conference 53, and Jack Redmond, 42. The seven charity tosses . Rick Minford. ( 12-7) vs. Portsmouth races still undecided, and Logan Fire Department efPhone 992-2966 -" Tampa, Fla., had been an three days. 114 Court St. Pomeroy unlikely to be for a while, are fected the rescue. Williams canned 26 points on 10 West ( 11-7). unhappy place until Sunday the Pacific Eight, Big Ten, field goals and six free throws. when Bench and Simpson Saturday 7:30 p.m. Missouri Valley, Middle AtlanHannan Trace led 23-17 at the Championship game. agreed to 1971 contract terms. tic and Western Athletic. Both (At Willow Wood) end of the first quarter and 47-42 • There were two problems the Atlantic Coast Conference confronting manager Sprky Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)-Johnny Bench said he ended his at halftime. Green forged ahead Anderson : (1) worries about Bench figures it will take him holdout hoping it would lead for good with a 22 point third South Point ( 12-6) vs. Ironton and the Southern Conference hold a post-season tournament sore-armed pitchers, especially only another year or two to some of Cincinnati's nine other period. The Beavers were (8-11). Simpson, and (2) contract convince the Cincinnati Reds he unsigned players to do the unstoppable in the fourth Thursday - 7:30 p.m . - to determine their NCAA negotiations with stars which should be the club's highest paid same. They include Pete Rose stanza. Gallipolis (5-14) vs. Chesapeake (15-4) . seemed stalled. player. Tony Perez and Lee May. ' The signing by Bench and Bench tried for the distinction Saturday - 7:3o p.m. Simpson and a strong workout this season , asking for a Championship game. Saturday's Ohio by the latter changed matters. $500,000, three year contract, College Basketball Scores College Basketball Results By United Press lnternationa I Bench, the National League's but Sunday he settled for $80,000 By United Press International State 91 Michigan 85 .. , most valuable player in 1970 for one year, saying he still had Ohio East Ohio University 93 Toledo 78 when he hit 45 homers and lots of time to reach his goal. Boston Coli. 69 Hoi y Cross 59 Davidson 70 Cincinnati 67 drove in 148 runs, signed for an "There's a lot of guys making Miami 80 Western Michigan 69 By United Press International Army 64 Navy 50 Fordham 102 NYA 87 MONDAY estimated $80,000 while Simp- a lot of money out of this Dayton 82 Xavier 76 Mass. 70 Geo. Wash. 65 Detroit 92 Bowling Green 85 Dayton at Notre Dame son, who had a 14-3 record when game," said Bench, the Nation- Virginia Tech 73 Kent State 52 Central State at Defiance, NAIA Duke 89 Seton Hall 61 Penn St. 71 Pitt 65 Tourney al League's most valuable Youngstown State 86 St. Vincent ( Pa .) 72 Ohio Dominican at Find lay , Fairmnt 88 Bluefld St. 80 player in 1970. Penn 93 Yale 63 Thiel 86 Western Reserve 51 NAIA Tourney r THE DAILY SENTINEL "My demands might have Bethany 71 J ohn Carroll 61 Ntre Dme 92 St. Jon. (NY) 79 TUESDAY DEVOTED TO Gttysbg 88 Dickinson 69 tNTE REST OF been out of line to a lot of them Ohio Northern 118 Rio Grande Minnesota at Ohio State 91 Princeton 72 Brown 52 Penn State at Kent State ~EtGS · MASON AREA because they've been around a ' CH., STER L. TANNEHILL, (Ind. l 109 Cedarvi lle 93 Wes tern Michigan at Ohio Kings (Pa.) 87 Siena 66 long time, and I've only been Grace West Vir . 83 Md. 81 Ash land 62 Bellarmine (Ky.) 60 Universi ty Exec. Ed. here three years. Wright State 92 Walsh 83 Prvdnce 105 Assmption 91 . ROBERT HOEFLICH , Buffalo at Cincinnati Alabama 79 Miss . St. 78 City Editor ll d f Dominican 116 Malone 78 WEDNESDAY SQUARE YARD Published daily e")(cept "I' have my goo years. I I Ohio No. Tex . St. 79 Louisvl 73 Urbana 104 Marion ( Ind .) 83 NAIA Finals Saturday by The Ohio Vall ey do , it'll work out the same." Ashlnd 62 Bellrmne 60 Akron 75 Gannon 69 Marquette at Bowling Green Publishing Co mpany , 111 With foam rubber pad Miami (Fla. ) 100 Fla. St. 94 lle 95 Alliance ( Pa .) Miami at Dayton Court s t ., Pomeroy, Ohio, Bench, 23,led the majors iast Steubenvi ~? Ga. Tech 81 Furman 64 Case Tec h at John Carroll and complete ly in 45769. Business Office Phone ' th 45 h d 148 992. 2156, Editorial Phon e 992. year WI omers an LSU-N.O. 78 Biscayne 66 OHIO CONFERENCE THURSDAY sta lled . Gold, green , 2157 . RBI's while hitting .293 as the Wes t. Ky. 73 Murray St. 59 TOURNEY No games scheduled blue and red. East. Ky 85 East Tenn 78 Second class postage paid at Reds won the National League Northern Division FR IDAY Pomeroy, Ohio. Mount Union 108 Hiram 89 Ohio Conference Tourney .:.t South Car. 82 N.C. St. 69 Nation a I advertising pennant. Mississippi 62 LSU 54 Granville and Berea 84 Ba ldwin Wallace 77 repr ese nt a tiv e Bottinelli "l'm a very optunistic guy, OberlinSouthern Va Tech 73 Kent St. 52 SATURDAY Division Gallagher, In c .. 12 East 42 nd but I have to think that a year Capi tal 67 Wittenberg East Car. 81 citadel 67 Ohio State a t Northwestern 61 St ., New York City, New York. Tenn. 76 Auburn 71 Marquette al Xavier !"). s ub sc ription rat es : liJre that can't be expected Otterbein 80 Denison 74 ~ Delivered by carrier where " B Ohio Univers ity at Bowling Austin Peay 81 Mid. Tenn . 75 availab le so cents per week; every season, ench said. Green Tenn. St. 7'7 Ky. Wslyn 75 By Motor Route where ca rrier "Only one guy in the last 30 Kent State at Toledo Midwest service rot avai lab le: O ne years in the National League Miami at Marshall Ind . 97 Northwestern 74 month $1 75 By mail in Ohio' Balsa is the lightest wood Wester n Reserve at Case Tech Ferris St. 85 Wayne St. 79 and w. va., One year $14.00 . drove in more runs. in commercial use. It is so Cleveland State at Creighton 'Jhio U. 93 Toledo 78 Six . 25. Three BU1 I've JUS · t monthmonth s $4 .5s0 . $7Sub scrip tion go 1 to h ave light that a man can carry John Carroll at Thiel MIDDLEPORT Ohio St. 91 Michigan 85 price includes Sunday Times _ another good year, and the Reds a bundle as big as a tree Ohio Conference Tourney finals Missouri 77 Nebraska 65 PH. 992-2635 Purdue 100 Mich . St. 70 at Granvil le trunk. . Sentinel. - , have to have a good year." .... • 1 .soo , ;:;: ' · !* College Results .... . ... 1 i J 1 I t' i .- • ·:~ Southern, ~Green North Gallia, Township Win Six SEOAL Teams Still In Running Five NCAA Berths Filled ...... Reds Are Happy With Signings a• Davis-Wamer Ins. Maybe Next Year-Bench This Week's Cage Games MONEY PROBLEMS? ... not any more ! CARPET BUY I 501 NYLON CARPET ~ •• 6.99 ~~casli {ithe answer INGELS PHONE 992-2171 FURNITURE 125 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 1,1971 Pistons Nip Hawks Broad R un News Notes By 106-105 Count the Sports Desk by Chet Tannehill Jeff Tyo, Jeff Morris, and Rick Van Matre, second team, third team, and honorable mention respectively is how Meigs finished Sunday in the annual selections for the All-Southeastern Ohio basketball squad. An outsider looking into the team and individual records of all the players represented on the three squads and honorable mention list likely would conclude the format is mighty close to what it should be. For example, how could you deny first team recognition to Mark Swart of Athens, Mike Rouse of Jackson, Mark Shaw of Logan, and Phil Miller and ~ck Eblin of Waverly? To keep any one of them off you'd have to do your selecting with your head in a pile of sand. Fortunately, picking three teams in basketball is not nearly as difficult as naming 22 good football players. For two reasons: there roughly are four times more boys playing football than basketball, in perhaps four times more positions, taking into account football platooning. Selection of a basketball all-league team is like fun compared to spreading around honors in football which gets downright vexing altogether too often. ALL LEAGUE SELECTIONS in the Class A Southern Valley Conference will not be made until the league is unrepresented in tournament play. Let us all hope therefore, the selections will not be made until after March 25-26-27, which is when the Big Show is put on in Columbus. Don't laugh (but don't hold your breath, either), because either or both Eastern or North Gallia could get hot. Coaches, not much-maligned sportswriters and sportscasters select the All-SVAC football and basketball all-league teams. Fine. But fellas, be advised not to repeat what happened last autumn when the football squad was named, namely, placing the area's second highest and the SVAC's leading scorer on the defensive team! From the Rule Book : Did you know that, under Ohio High School Athletic Association rules, pupils below the ninth grade are not eligible for scholastic athletics on any -repeat any (repeat, any) high school team? If they be permitted to play on the high school teams, the participation shall be counted as a season in the sport and the school may be suspended. We don't ever recall an instance of this happening in southeastern Ohio but apparently it has arisen in other areas. Else why the explicit rule, and the penalty provided? A HUNDRED THOUSAND or so Cincinnati Reds' fans breathed a sigh of relief Sunday when it was announced that Johnny Bench had signed his contract for an estimated $75,000 per annum. It was such big news in Cincinnati that the Enquirer headlined it on page 1 of their street edition Sunday night (dated Monday). Bench was quoted: "He (Chief Bender) carne up a little, I cam down a little. I'm happy." Bench also soliloquized: " ... Guess that's not bad for a 23-year old ball player." SWINGING PARTY- This morning in my news package out of Pomeroy-Middleport (among the products of the weekend labors) there was this opening lead: "Pizza, potato chips and pot were served to ..." Now do you understand why there has to be people called copy readers? The accidental switch of t and p when a typewriter's keys are struck makes a swinging party out of an otherwise ordinary social hour gs By United Press I Independents f1onal Ohio Conference League Overall W L W L W L 24 2 Wooster 12 0 23 1 19 5 Otterbein 11 2 19 3 18 6 Capital 10 2 19 4 18 6 Wittenberg 10 2 17 7 19 7 Mount Union 7 6 12 8 13 6 Marietta 6 6 13 10 17 8 Bald.-Wallace 6 7 10 15 13 12 Heidelberg 4 9 7 15 13 12 Kenyon 4 9 8 15 fo 17 Denison 4 9 8 13 9 15 Ohio Wesleyan 3 8 9 13 6 10 Oberlin 3 9 10 10 Ashland Akron Youngstown State Dayton Urbana Ohio Dominican Central State Cincinnati Steubenville Rio Grande Xavier John Carroll Wright State 9 16 Western Reserve 6 11 Walsh 7 15 Ohio Northern 7 17 Case Tach 3 11 Cleveland State 5 19 Mid-American Conference League Overa II W L W L Miami 9 1 18 4 Western Michigan 5 Ohio University Toledo Kent State Bowling Green 4 4 4 4 5 3 6 2 7 14 15 13 11 7 8 7 10 11 16 Your First Apartment Is Fun For Awhile! But it doesn't take long to outgrow That's why we suggest you start saving for a home of your own. If you haven't decided yet how best to spend your wedding gift mone y, what better way than to own a downpaymenl savings account. Stop in now, before that money just dribbles away Meigs Co. Branch @ Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Passbook Interest At 4 3~% Muskin~um 3 Findlay Defiance Wilmington Bluffton Cedarville Malone W 9 6 6 5 3 1 10 6 16 L W L 1 4 4 5 7 9 21 19 10 11 10 3 M1d-Ohio Conference League Overall 5 6 10 12 16 15 Big Ten League Overall W L W L Ohio State 10 Indiana 8 Michigan 8 Purdue 7 Illinois 4 Minnesota 4 Iowa 3 Wisconsin 3 Michigan State 3 Northwestern 1 1 2 2 3 6 7 7 16 16 16 14 10 8 8 7 8 7 9 9 5 5 4 4 6 9 11 12 12 11 15 Del. Val. 106 Wagner 85 Thiel 86 West. Reserve 51 Ws tmnstr ( Pa.) Geneva 71 Wesl Lib. 83 M. Harvey 80 R IU 96 Connecticut 78 Sl. Bon. 94 Canisius 68 Upsala 72 Juniata 67 Chyny St. 90 Clrion St. 65 Drew 64 Haverford 59 Syracuse 81 Colgate 72 Sl. Jos. (Pa .) 66 LaSalle 56 Hofstra 90 Kgs Point 60 USCG 75 Brandeis 72 Harvard 104 Cornell 90 Lycoming 94 Scranton 93 Dartmouth 78 Columbia 73 South No. Car. 75 Virginia 74 Memphis St. 85 Wchta St. 77 Dvdsn 70 Cncnnti 67 Kntcky 119 Vndrblt 90 Georgia 62 Florida 61 A- When completed, it will measure approximately 42. 500 miles . Q- W hat does the word Kremlzn mea11 in Russian? A - Kremlin is the fortified part of a H11ssian <:ity. The name comes from the Russian word .. kreml· .·· which means .. fortress .·· Bob Lanier has a winning method for drawing rookie of the year votes. Lanier, a $1 million dollar contract signer, overshadowed Atlanta's $2 million dollar Freshman Pete Maravich Sunday night by converting a three-point play with 40 seconds remaining to lift the Detroit Pistons to a 106-105 victory over the Hawks. With the season ebbing, Detroit is valiantly determined to avoid being washed out of the National Basketball Association playoffs. The Pistons' triumph moved them within 2% games of Chicago in the Midwest Division. A Bulls loss to Cincinnati in Las Cruces, N.M., tonight would cut the margin to two games. Detroit, in fourth place, received the help desperately needed from the 6-11 Lanier, an assist the former St. Bonaventure All America failed to come through with in mid season. As the pivotrnan against Atlanta, Lanier was perfection plus. He scored a team high 28 points to take the pressure off Detroit's brilliant backcourt tandem of Dave Bing, who scored 27 points, and Jimmy Walker, who netted 22. Maravich, like Lanier a leading candidate for rookie honors, tallied 30 points for the Hawks, who still lead third place Cincinnati by a half-game in the Central Division. New York knocked off Central's leading Baltimore Bullets, 110-104; Philadelphia clipped Cincinnati, 131-121; Milwaukee beat Boston, 111-99, and Los Angeles routed Cleveland, 107-90, in other NBA action. Recent guests of Mrs. Ethel Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitrnire and family were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hulette and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, Gene, Shiela, and Laura Kathern of Pontiac, Michigan. Mrs. Moore has had word from there that her niece Mrs. Hulette is in the hospital very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clark, Rusty and Regina of Jeffersonville, Indiana were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and Venus over the weekend. Mrs. Goldie Reitrnire, Carrie and Paul and Mrs. Lucille Laudermilt were at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitmire, Yvonna and Torn on Saturday. They were also at St. Albans visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins, Pam, Shiela, Ellen and Henry and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reitmire, Joey and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. John Stout and Kevin and Dale Grimm all of Huntington were guests of Mrs. Ethel Grimm on Sunday. Guests on Sunday at the horne of Mrs. Ethel Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scott and Renee of Juneau, Alaska. They were managers of the Chickarnaw Motel in Juneau. Mrs. Lillie Kaylor of Kirkersville, Ohio is visiting with her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Kaylor. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Scott and Pam of Belpre, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Eves, Mrs. Charles Staley, Frances and Mary and Mr. Emery Perry all of Huntington, W. Va. were visitors at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitmire and family. Jeff Lathey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lathey was ill and out of school 3 days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Phillips, Pam and Eddie, recently of Fort Lewis, Washington visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitrnire, Yvonna and Torn and Mrs. Ethel Moore last weekend. They are on their way to Beinlach, Germany where they will stay for threee years. Beinlach is on the Czechoslovakian border. A birthday party was held at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Roush for their son Jerome on Valentines Day. Guests were Mrs. June Wilkinson, Jay, Renita, Rhona and Rhea, Mrs. Neva Clark and Venus, and Cheryl, Dawn, Lee and Eric Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Finch and Larry visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitrnire, Yvonna and Torn on Sunday. I,., Saturday's Ohio I Tournalllent I Scores I :~~:;:;:!:!:!:!:~:~:~:!:~~:!:!:::~~s:&-~~~-:~~::::s;:!:~~-s::::::~~:!:::r~; N By United Press International Class AAA At Parma .... u• ... a Parma Valley Forge 76 Cleveland South 65 Cleveland West Tech 67 Cleveland Rhodes 49 Revere 56 Midpark 48 Cleveland St. Ignatius 93 Cleveland Max Hayes 52 At Columbus Columbus Walnut Ridge 85 Columbus Hartley 63 Columbus South 90 Columbus Brookhaven 52 Columbus East 78 Upper Arlington 58 Columbus Linden 69 Reynoldsburg 57 Columbus West 71 Hilliard 49 Newark 62 Westerville 59 At Cleveland Cleveland John Adams 78 Maple Heights 41 Cleveland East 94 Orange 34 Cleveland Cathedral Latin 83 Cleveland J F K 82 (ot) At Eastlake East Cleveland Shaw 63 Brush 55 Painesville Harvey 27 Painesville Riverside 18 Mayfield 43 West Geauga 42 (ot) At Lorain Bay Village 67 Rocky River 42 Westlake 73 Southview 64 At Canton Canton Lincoln 71 Louisville 60 Jackson 64 Coventry 42 At Lima Celina 68 Van Wert 62 At Bluffton Lima Shawnee 72 Marion Harding 48 At Rio Grande Marietta 80 Logan 51 Chillicothe 60 Portsmouth 57 At Ashland Bellevue 69 Galion 68 Ashland 66 Fremont Ross 56 At Copley Akron Centrai·Hower 52 Akron Firestone 43 Copley 80 Walsh Jesuit 72 CLASSAA At Chagrin Falls Warrensville 85 Ashtabula Harbor 67 Chagrin Falls 64 Ashtabula St. John 63 Solon 81 Cleveland Gilmour 51 Chardon 68 Ashtabula Edgewood 62 At Bowling Green Evergreen 66 Swanton 65 Rossford 52 Otsego 41 At Westerville Dublin 62 Mt. Gilead 56 Columbus Mohawk 75 Marysville 37 Big Walnut 62 Watkins Memorial 51 Lakewood 78 River Valley 67 At Canton Smithville 60 Doylestown 32 Fairless 65 Triway 58 At Marietta Fort Frye 57 Philo 56 Morgan 71 Shenandoah 64 At Symmes Valley Chesapeake 88 Coal Grove 71 atWarren Hudson 65 Mathews 46 Girard 79 Waterloo 51 At Defiance Fairview 96 Ottawa Glandorf 76 Patrick Henry 67 Archbold 66 At Albany Wellston 70 Warren Local 68 At Beaver WheelersburQ 72 Northwest 'i'i At Bainbridge Southeastern (Ross) 63 Greenfield McClain 60 Miami Trace 82 Hillsboro 61 CLASS A At Bryan Tlnora 68 North Central 42 Edgerton 62 Hicksville 58 At Buchtel Crooksville 86 Glouster 36 Laurelville 62 Miller 53 At Rock Springs Southern (Meigs) 67 Kyger Creek 66 North Gallia 82 Southwestern (Gallia) 34 At Chillicothe Paint Valley 84 Lynchburq Clay 73 Frankfort Adena 71 Unioto 63 (ot) At Lucasville Piketon 77 Jefferson 51 Whiteoaks 78 Huntington Ross 72 . At Portsmouth West Union 76 Valley 68 Portsmouth Clay 57 New Boston 44 At Ironton Green Township 99 HannanTrace 61 Symmes Valley 88 Ironton St. Joseph 82 At Lancaster Logan Elm 58 Pickerington 56 Canal Winchester 82 Ohio Deaf 54 At Mt. Vernon Johnstown 47 Highland Sparta 43 (2 ot) • ., • EXTENSIVE REMODEUNG is underway at the Hotel Martin in Pomeroy which has been purchased by a group of Middleport and Pomeroy businessmen. The photo was taken in the bar which is being completely rejuvenated. A square type bar has been installed and paneling has been used lavishly. On the floor are rolls of red carpeting to be laid as progress continues. The hotel will undergo complete remodeling and refurnishing with the first floor to be centrally air conditioned. New heating and plumbing already have been installed. Year's Activities Reviewed by Club Fund raising projects of this year were outlined during a meeting of the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club at the horne of Mrs. Larry Wehrung with Mrs. Edward, Wells as co-hostess. Plans were made for ala ette shower honoring Mrs. George Hoffman, a member, at the March meeting to be held at the horne of Mrs. Flo Strickland. A silent auction will also be held at that time. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Raymond Baity, Mrs. Don Mullen, Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Ronald Browning, Mrs. Don McKnight, Mrs. Bill McDaniel, and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, ·Jr. Slumber Party is Held Friday Night A Banana Splits theme was carried in decorations for a slumber party Friday night honoring Michael Scott Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Miller of Middleport, on his eighth birthday. Pizza, potato chips, and pop Ridgedale 79 Licking Heights 49 At Van Wert were served with ice cream and Crestview 54 Lincolnview 44 Delphos Jefferson 65 Payne 56 a cake designed like a baseball diamond. Favors were birthday At Celina Ohio City 99 Spencerville 59 balloons, blowouts, and candies. Ft. Recovery 65 Marion Local 54 Gifts were presented to the At St. Marys Wapakoneta St. Joseph 120 honored guests. Attending the Lima Perry 99 party were Bobby Duckworth, At New Concord Larry Byer, Rusty Bolin, and Zanesville Rosecrans 67 Lore City-Madison 43 Terry Whalen. Skyvue 70 Waterford 56 At Ottawa.Giandorf Kalida 70 Leipsic 57 At Wooster Kenl State 75 Northwestern 50 Hillsdale 73 Black River 40 r---------------------------, ! HOSPITAL NEWS \ • Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Randolph, Crown City, a son; Mr. and Mn ·>·hard Duhl, Jackson, a 1n; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mel .mn, Oak Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Childers, Jackson, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Elliott, Gallipolis, a daughter. Discharges Mrs. William R. Davis, Brent D. Adkins, Mrs. Arthur 0. Bethel, Mrs. Vernon E. Boggs, Harold R. Brown, Mrs. Joseph F. Caldwell, Mrs. Glenna T. Cochran, Burl L. Duncan II, Mrs. Stephan R. Elberfield, Evelyn Marie Grady, Mrs. David R. Hall nd infant daughter, Carl Jones, Jr., Mrs. Gregg E. Kennedy, Albert A. Kuhn, Mrs. Walter W. Mayo and infant daughter, Francis E. McMackin, Jeffrey Edwin Melvin, Wayne R. Neal, Mrs. Emmett Nibert, John B. Q-A re any races ex· duded from naturalization in the United States? A-The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 removed all r a cia 1 bars to naturalization in the United States. Palmer, Mrs. Gerald J. Pope, Mrs. Guy T. Rawlins, Mrs. David E. Sharp, Tebatha M. Swisher, and Tammie L. Williams. P. J. PauleJ. • • 307 SPRING AVE.'" l POMEROY Phone 992-2318 AUTO FIRE- LIFE HEALTH MUTUAL FUNDS ~~ NATIONWIDE ~JI!~~.~~~~~~ Overnigh t Wire By United Press International COLUMBUS-GOV. John J. Gilligan will deliver his State of the State message to a joint session of the Ohio Senate and House Coach Art Lanham's Rio of Representatives tonight, giving the Republican-dominated Grande College Redrnen legislature a glimpse at what he has in mind for the state in the completed their 1970-71 hardnext four years. Since Gilligan is scheduled to present his budget wood campaign with a 118-91 and tax plans in a March 15 message, the message tonight may setback to Ohio Northern University at Ada Saturday lack details. Some lawmakers anticipate little new in the address, since night. The Redrnen compiled a 10-17 the colorful Democratic figure painted broad pictures of the directions he hoped to take in campaign speeches and in his season record. Ohio Northern inaugural address. But the speech should trigger more legislative finished with a 7-17 mark. The Polar Bears held a slim activity because he is expected to follow it this week with in48-47 halftime lead over Rio, troduction of bills which would need no new financing. NEWARK, N.J.- MEMBERS OF THE Newark Teachers then outscored the visitors 70-44 in the final half. Union (NTU) voted Sunday to continue their strike into its fifth Rio hit 37-7 from the field, and week, despite heavy fines against the union treasury and a 71.8 from the foul circles. The judge's threat to jail union leaders for six months if the strike Redrnen collected 52 rebounds. went on. Hundreds of teachers, raising clenched fists and chanting Patterson was high for the "Strike, strike, strike," shouted their determination to stay out of classes until a contract settlement is reached in a near unanimous • voice vote in the ballroom of the Robert Treat Hotel. WASHINGTON-THE NATIONAL HEAD Start Program for needy children plans to launch a major new health care program this summer called Health Start, it was learned today. "The emphasis will be on providing effective health services to large numbers of children not presently served by Head Start," said Dr. Edward F. Zigler, director of the Office of Child Development, which includes Head Start. The pilot project will initially involve about 10,000 needy children under 6 years old in 20 to 30 yet unchosen communities, according to Dr. Gertrude T. Hunter, director of Head Start Health Services. EGYPT SAID SUNDAY Israel's refusal to withdraw from all Arab territory has closed the door to peace, but Israel insisted there still is room for negotiation. The two largest Israeli newspapers reported the United States and the United Nations were pressuring Israel to make withdrawal concessions before the Middle East cease-fire expires March 7. An Egyptian government spokesman said in Cairo Sunday that the Israeli statement relayed to Egyptian Ambassador Mohamed Hassan El-Zayyat at the United Nations indicated an intention to keep the land captured in the 1967 Middle East war. "This insistence on the part of Israel closes the door to all peace attempts because the United Arab Republic is not ready to discuss or bargain over the liberation of lands, the spokesman said. • winners with 32. Box Score: RIO GRANDE (91) -Baker 14-6; Bass 10-2-22; Hairston 0-1-1; Williams 1-5-7; Bentley 6-2-14; Lambert 6-4-16; Jordan 0-2-2; Jacobs 5-0-10; Bartram 1-0-2; Ball 0-0-0; Pulley 3-3-9; Harris 1-0-2. TOTALS - 34-29-91. OHIO NORTHERN (118) Hall 3-0-6; Davis 6-7-19; Nellinger 5-5-15; Gassere 1-2-4; Scaleta 4-6-10; Hoersten 2-0-4; Patterson 12-3-32; Merchant 8-622; Simon 1-0-2; Kapper 1-0-2; Thompson 1-0-2. TOTALS 44-30118. Score at Half - ONU 48, Rio 47. Need a banker whdll look out for your interest? • It's about new technical careers that are opening up in every field of science. From computers to medicine to engineering to ecology. Careers that often pay college men's salaries. But only take a year or two to learn. It describes the things technicians do. And the schools that train them. There's even a section on financing a technical education. To get a copy free, mail this coupon. • TO: Careers, Washington, D.C. 20202 Name_____________________________________ I Address __________________________________ I I I I City _ _ _ __ ; ~·... t. : \; -~-'..-' .#-~._'( · ... Yellow Pages l • State_ _ _ _ Zip _ __ 0 TlfE CUNHRENCI SQllll I I 1 1 L--- -----~~-------------------J ·~ ..~ . , ....-. AdvertiSing contflbuted for the public good in cooperation with The Advertising Council a1 d the International Ncwsp.1per Mverlis~ng Executives �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 1, 1971 • Auxiliary To Sponsor Junior Girl Green Thumb Notes . ... A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. Prayer for Earth • • • • BY CHWRUS GRIMM Bend 0' the River Garden Club In the beginning, Lord, you gave us this garden Earth. Out of its deep waters came life. Then you provided air, and life pushed upward. It crept upon the wet land and then the dry land. You made man in your image, Lord, to stand up and to have dominion. To watch plants grow and birds fly and streams flow . To feet upon the life-giving goodness which you put here for our sustenance. You plaCed us here to plant, cultivate, and harvest- to rule and manage. What a trust you put into our hands! We managed, we built, we used what was here. Yes, we wasted. But everything seemed so limitless, Lord. Air without bounds, water clear and everflowing, forests primeval, richness in Earth's bowels to be exploited for our comfort and our progress. With what you put into our hands, Lord, we have built skyscrapers, and monuments and automobiles - And TOMBSTONES. We fly in the skies, even thrust to the moon and beyond to satisfy curiosity and prove what man can do. We thought there always would be enough for future generations. What little thought we gave it as we mined and manufactured and engineered! Wastes ooze into precious waters: Why do your rains not wash the rivers clean? Murky clouds hover over our cities, obscuring skylines: Are your winds not strong enough to take away the jet exhaust, the auto fumes, the stack smoke? We scrape mountainsides away: Will not the lush green return next spring? Your prophets told us to be fruitful and multiply, to fill the earth and have dominion. But now there are so many of us ! And getting to be more. What shall we do now, Lord? (Taken from TOGETHER MAGAZINE published for families of the United Methodist Churches.) LET IT BEGIN WITH ME All of us are able to do something about protecting our en• • • vironment from further pollution. We can avoid being a polluter ourselves. Here are some suggestions to begin with : - Make compost of leaves, and other organic wastes for gardening. - Put all litter in receptacles for transfer to disposal areas. - Complain to store managers about excessive packaging materials. - Talk with school administrators about putting environmental education courses in your school systems. - Encourage all organizations to get involved, especially your local garden clubs. -Vote for boo.d iddues that support pollution control. - Encourage state, local, and national legislators to sponsor ~gher-legislatioo to cut down on all forms of pollution. - Keep informed about environmental problems. - Cut do pesticides as m uch as possible. Write ty Action for Environmental Quality, Government 1ce Washington, D. C. 20402 for more infanna tion. ELEMENTS, by henry gibson I used to like fresh air - when it was there ! And Water - I enjoyed it. Till we destroyed it! Each day the lands diminished. I think - I'm finished. Project Approved • • • A new sign will be er ected at the Gilmore Ceme tery by the Wildwood Garden Club. Meeting recently at the new home of Mrs. Kenneth Harris, the club decided to take care of the sign as a community service project. Arrangem ents were made for a cooking demonstration at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. on March 25. Plants that are poison were discussed in de tail by Mrs. Da vid Nease. She said caster beans are extremely poison as are the seeds of sweetpeas, along with the berries on mistletoe and yew. Mrs. Karl Grueser told of healing aloe, used back in Bible times a s medicine for cuts and burns. How to Combat Insects Found on House Plants was the topic of a paper presented by Mrs. Cliffor d Phillips. She advised spraying the plants with nicotine sulphate at three day interva ls, washing away the scale with soap a nd water, and killing m ealy bugs with alcohol swabs. Mrs. Paul Fisher used , Mrs. Scites Speaks To Homemaker Club ( • 'l Mrs. Kenneth Scites, R. ~" ., talked on " Drugs and You" at a mee ting of the Cherokee Homemakers Club recently at the home of Mrs. June Litchfield. Mrs . Scites was introduced by her mother-in-law , Mrs . Willa Scites . A contribution of $5 was made to the heart fund. Yearbooks wer e distributed to the members. Mrs . Sally Smjth presided at the mee ting. Refreshments were served by the hos tess to those named and Mrs . Velma Luckeydoo, Mrs . Kate Stone , Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs . Ann Bird, Mrs . Nellie Cas to, members, and Mrs . Alma Marshall, Shelley and Kimberly Casto, guests. Winter House Plant Care as her topic and listed light, temperature and humidity as necessary for growth and appearance. Several plants grown from vegetables were shown by Mrs. Fred Nease. On display she had plants grown from sweet potatoes, beets, carrots, turnips, and lemons, orange and grapefruit seeds. Arrangements of the month were judged with Mrs. Edison Hollon and Mrs. Homer Holter receiving blue ribbons. Thank you notes for holiday remembrances were read from Stanley Nease, Christy and Helen Baer, Lena Baer, Jean Nease and the Gallipolis State Institute. Mrs. Denver Holter gave devotions using scripture from Psalms and a poem on Lincoln. Mrs . Edis on Hollon presided at the meeting with members exchanging houseplants for roll call. Gardening tips given by Mrs. Denver Holter included dormant spraying, fertilizing_ und seeding the lawn, starting flowers and vegetable seeds indoors. Mrs. Holter won the door prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Grueser. Coined Word Raphael Lemkin , a U S. scholar of Polish origin. c oined the word " g enocide" from the Greek "genos" m eaning race , nation or tribe and the Latin s uffix " cide" meaning killing . New York enacted the first a uto s peed law in 1904. The speed was 10 .miles ~er ~our in closely built-up dJstP<:ts ; 15 tn village s: 20 in open country. Sponsorship of a girl to the American Legion Auxiliary Buckeye Girls State was approved and several contributions were approved in a recent meeting of the Auxiliary of Racine Post 602. Selection of a junior girl at Southern High School to attend Girls State will be made in March. The unit voted contributions to the Heart Fund and the American Red Cross and set aside $10 for the Easter basket project at the Xenia Home for Orphans. Several members agreed to assist with the Red Cross fund drive in the Racine area. Bronze markers of the American Legion Auxiliary to be used for marking the graves of desceased members were on display. Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle noted that the pamphlets "How A Thought Becomes a Bill and How a Bill Becomes a Law" and "A Lift" have arrived and will be distributed to Southern High School students. A communication was read from Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District junior activities chairman, announcing a district junior community service party to be held at the Athens Mental Health Center on March 11. It also noted the junior district conference to be held at Wilkesville, April 24, and the judging of contests. The Department junior conference will be held on June 10 at the Bexley Post. It was reported during the meeting presided over by Mrs. John Boyd that the dolls to be costumed for competition in the contest to be judged at the district conference have arrived. The annual American Legion birthday party was set for March 20 with the covered dish event to be held at 6:30 p. m. Meat will be furnished. A resume of the midwinter conference prepared by Mrs. Myrtle Walker, ill and unable to attend the meeting, was read by Mrs. Mary Roush. A note of thanks from Mrs. Mary Everett for a Christmas remembrance was also presented. Mrs. Leora Young, Ameri c anism chairman, discussed ways of displaying the fla g as a feature of the unit's observance of Americanism Month. She concluded with a " Prayer for Americans." It was reported that additional flags have been ordered and are for sale. Cards were signed for Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Florence Hill. Mrs. Frances Roberts was acting chaplain for the meeting. Mrs. Boyd served refreshments. Hostess for March will be Mrs. Beegle. S~ciaT-l Calendar Garden Club to Sponsor r:·;;~';~~:;1 • l ECo IOgy pOSter c0ntest : FOR TODAY : RIVERV~o:D:TYA Monday, 7:30 p.m. at school; demonstration audio-visual equipment The Bend 0' the River Garden by teachers; musical number Club has voted to sponsor the by fourth and fifth graders; poster contest on ecology Swedish dance by Riverview currently underway at the Girl Scout Troop 67. Refresh- Letart Falls Elementary School ments. and to award prizes for the best MEIGS LOCAL Chapter, posters. OAPSE, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Meeting Thursday night at Meigs Jr. High, Middleport; the home of Mrs. Gretta SimpCharles Grant, Gallipolis, son the club discussed the speaker; members and non- poster contest a nd noted that members invited. they will be displayed in various MEIGS CHAPTER DeMolay business places. Monday 7:30 p.m. Masonic Mrs. Wilson Carpenter Temple; council meets at 7 p.m. reported that contributions are RACINE CHAPTER 134 OES still being accepted from Monday 8 p.m. Masonic Temple persons interested in assisting in Racine; initiation practice; the club with the shrubbery all officers asked to attend. project for the beautification of SALEM CENTER PTA the entrance to the Letart Falls Monday 7:30 p.m.; potluck Cemetery. Contributions may dinner at 6 p.m.; Grate family be sent to Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. to furnish entertainment, and Gretta Simpson or any other special guests to attend. Open h:~I~~l bee~~~;~· presidents and PTA legislative chairmen to meet with Robert Bowen, Meigs County Superintenden t of Schools, cafeteria of the Meigs County Home, 1 p.m. Monday. REVIVAL, Faith Tabernacle on Bailey Run Road, 7:30 each evening beginning Monday, Clair R. Rubble, elder. POMEROY Garden Club, 1 p.m., Monday, home of Mrs. Fred Blaettnar with Mrs. E. W. Coates, assisting hostess. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 2 p.m. Monday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Demonstration on velvet roses by Mrs. James Titus . Hostesses, Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Homer Russell. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363 F&AM 7:30p.m. Tuesday. POMEROY CHAPTER 100 OES Tuesday, Masonic Temple 7:45 p.m.; Deputy Grand Matron Wilma Styer will be present for a pre-inspection visit. All members urged to lttend. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. Charter to be draped for two deceased members. Members asked to wear white . MEIGS TEMPLE 153, Pythtan Sisters, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport American Legion hall. WEDNESDAY AUXILIARY OF the Middleport Firemen, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the firemen's hall. Hostesses, Mrs. John Vroman, Mrs. Everett Bachner . POMEROY Lodge 164, F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in E A Degree. All master masons invited. THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., March 4, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. SALE PLANNED A rummage sale will be held Practice for inspection to be Friday and Saturday in the held. DISTRICT 16, Ohio PTA Middleport Masonic Temple, planning session for chairmen, Second and Walnut, by Evangeline Chapter 172, Order PTA presidents, and cultural of the Eastern Star. The sale arts chairmen, 1 p .m. Thursday will begin at 9 a.m. on both at the Pomeroy Elementary days. Those contribu ting School. rummage are asked to have it at the Masonic Temple Thirrs. day morning . For pickup of TO SELL RUMMAGE items residents may call 992The Poplar Ridge Church 5178 or 992-3748. youth fellowship will hold a rummage sale Thursday and James, a Hebrew name, is Friday, at the Fry building in Middleport. a variant form of Jacob. Shrinettes Visit Ceramic Workshop Members of the Twin City Shrinettes visited the ceramic workshop of Mrs. Russell Mills following a meeting Thursday evening a t the home of Mrs. ~ Harry Moore , president. Mrs. Moore opened the , meeting with the collect for club women. Reports for the year were given to Mrs . Cora Beegle , county representative to Thea Court. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Ruth Swisher was won by Miss Shirley Beegle . Refres hments were served by Mrs . Moore and Mrs . Gertrude Mitchell. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFF ICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 ( CLOS E' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Miss Mildred Hawley presented the film, noting that it is available and can be secured from her. During the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Oscar Roush, it was noted that money has been receiveci from the Mrs. C. E . Vance memorial fund. Pennies and small change collected by 97-year-old Mrs. Mine rva Childers was presented to the class. Reported ill were Mrs. Lawre nce Stewart, Dallas Lightfoot, Mrs. Edgar Roush, most reputation and character. -tc -John D. Rockefeller _. _. ~ for her ~ ~ Tlit Tlilt Tlilt ...,. ~ blue rl. bbon arrangement of forced for- • • sythia and weathered wood. ~ It's Quick! Easy ~ Mrs. Robert Kuhn received a _. red ribbon for her arrangement -tc • • • of forced shr ubs and greenery. _. Welcom ed into membership -tc _. was Mrs. Andrew Cross. • Frida ys On ly Mr~. Ca.rpenter opened the T he Drive-I n Window_. meetmgw1th a poem, Garden of _. is Ope n _. Life. The devotional period was · ic • A M to p M 9 1 led. by Mrs. Kuh.n ":'ho. had C~nt.inuous.l ) ~ scnpture and an msptrabonal _. Y _. reading. Members answered • other Banking Hours 9 to roll call with a sentimental and s to 7 as usua l on thought. _. Fridays. _. Mrs. Clifford Morris, the -tc _. hostess, serve~ refreshments. She was asststed by Mrs. ~ Simpson and Mrs . William ic 30 • ._ Hayman. The March meeting ~ POMEROY, OH IO • will be at the home of Mrs. ~ Member FDIC ~ Grimm in Letart Falls with _. Mel"'lber Federal _. Mrs. Ralph Webb as program _. Reserve System -Wt DRIVE IN • BANKING • _. • :t :t :t ( :t 3_. :t :t fARMERS BANK :t d SAVINGS 00 _. Birthdays 0f ~k=~~;t= 11:~=8ili~~~::~]08:::iwt:~~::: ;.: =:m=~:~#j:~:;·: : . ·:<,=:::.tt):::. \ ·rr:: :.}: ;=;r:,;:;;~::.~~:;:;:;,;,:~~i;.;,~ Famous Men Noted WINTER "Happenings in February" from the observance of Valentine's Day through the lives of famous men whose birthdays occur in the month was the program feature at a recent mee ing of the Racine United Methodist Church Women's Society of Christian · Service. Mrs. Dale McClurg gave devotions from 2nd Chronicles 7-14, summarizing the scripture lesson as a remedy for the ills of today. Mrs. Libby Wilford and Mrs. Mattie Circle gave a playlet entitled, Memories of Valentine, using the song, Love's Old Sweet Song. Tributes were given to George Washington, inaugurated on the old balcony of the Federal Hall in New York; Abraham Lincoln, who said, "I know that the Lord is always on the side of the right, but it is my constant anxiety and prayer that I, and this nation, should be on the Lord's side;" Thomas A. Edison, who patented the phonograph in February, 1878, with National Electric Week now being observed during the week of his birthday; Cyrus McCormick, inventor of the reaper, which changed the crude methods of harvesting wheat of Biblical times, and William Cody (Buffalo Bill), who provided thousands of pounds of buffalo meat to workers of the Kansas-Union Pacific Railroad. The program also included a mention of the Feb. 25, 1913 amendment which set up the federal income tax, and an article entitled Concession to a New Age of Leisure, pertaining to the date changes of national holidays. Participating in the program were Mrs. Bertha Spencer, Mrs. Frances Roberts, Mrs . Ruth Ann Hill, and Mrs. Grace Huffman. Mrs. Arlene Rees welcomed the members and presided at the business meeting. A contribution was made to a television broadcast and a soup supper was planned for March. A layette shower will be held for Mrs. Henry Hill. An organ prelude by Mrs. Circle opened the meeting. SALE! @ HWI Mr. Friendly 12" X 12" JERROLD STEPHAN W HIRLAWAY 1/3 H.P. DIS POSER FOR SUSPEN DED CEILINGS Ch rome plated tu rntable and stainless steel grmd ring. oo• swivel stainless steel impellers g lv e 1om-free perform· once. Non-corrosive ports. Reg. 39.95 JJ66 ENCYCLOPEDIA BOOKCASE Toug h PERMANEER finish looks and feels like hardwood, Conte mporary design. 2·shelves. 2 3 " x 9 " x 28" high. 1288 Reg. 18 .95 IN CTN. HOUSE-0-LITE FLUORESCEN T FIXTU RE Re ady to install. Complete with cord and plug. Uses 2 f luorescent tubes. (Not included). Ad justs from 6 " to 9" in height. 48" long. 2-YEAR G UARANTEE. Reg. 22.59 1795 PANEL MAGIC Not o wax o r poliSh; restores original be auty to wood paneling. Hides scratches. PINT. Reg. 1.98 179 ~ER H~MES ~GARD~ KITCHEN PLFREG EI WITH COUPO N REG. 50~ VALU E . ADDITION A L OR I I • GU N CABINET CABINET M AGIC Fine for painted wood a nd natu ral wood groin cabinets, woodwork, bose· board, sills. PINT. Reg . 1.98 To ugh PERMAN EER f inish looks and feels like real hardwood; stain resist· an t. Double slid ing gloss d oors with lack. 24" x 12" x 63" hig h. Reg . 39.95 BURLAP BULLETIN BOARDS REG. 594 44~ JERROLD STEPHAN f79 ~OUT • COU~ON ~ 2 SIZES- 12 ATTRACTIV E COLO RS PA IR REG. 4.99 447 2S" x33" REG. 6.99 Religious Film Previewed by Class A religious film for use in Church of Christ work was previewed at a meeting of the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ The ~ member of the club. Several of the members discussed plans for attending the Dispatch Char ity Flower and Ga r den Show to be held at the Ohio State Fairgrounds through Sunday. How You Can Hang It All was the progr am topic used by Mrs. Bert Grimm. She explained the many differ ent kinds of hanging baskets, flower s to be used and where they should be placed. She said the best flowers or plan ts are lantana, geraniums and ivy, fuchsia, petunians, and any other plant that vines. "A hanging basket hung in a breezeway or a patio is homey and r elaxing," Mrs. Grimm concluded. Arrangemen ts depicting Winter Break thr ough were diSplayed by several members. im portant tc ~~~~h~i~~raa~~u~~er;]~~ ~~ : : JERROLD STEPHAN 597 RECORD CABIN ET W ELLS LAMONT HEATH HO USE O N LY Mrs. Lena Wolfe, Leo Childs, Homer Jones, Reva Beach, Miss Bess Sanborn, Lisa Herald, Mrs. Leota Hawley, and Mrs. Ella Hannum confined to a Parkersburg Hospital. Mrs. Nina Bland presented devotions using scripture from St. John 13 pertaining to the humility of Christ. Mrs. Reynolds read an article "Know What I Have Done to You." The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Martha Childs. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Childers, Mrs. Bland and Mrs. Reynolds. ~~~~ REG. 22.50 1777 To ugh PERMAN EER finish lo oks and fe els like r eal hardwood, but needs no special core o r p olishi~g ! 2 sliding doors, chrome legs. 23" x 16 " x 24" high. Reg 16.9 5 11!~TN. POLE ONLY REG. 19.50 INSULATED G LOV ES 1577 MARTIN HOUSE & POLE Foa m insula tion wtth vinyl coa ting that slays soft wh e n cold. Knit wr sts. Men's size. Reg. 3.25 G enuine Redwood with rer"lovoble roof for clean ing. With adjustable steel pole, hardware. Reg. 42.00 2995 (Hw•JI:!•1:Qf.. WILD BIRD FOOD 5 LB. BAG 37~ REG. 654 _3 ROOMS 2· 1/ 2 LB. BAG W ILSON REDWOOD BIRD FEEDER SUNFLQ W ER SEED NEW Roof slides up on hang ing rod for e asy filli ng . Holds 2· 1/ 2 lbs . seed a nd two suet cokes. Reg . 5 98 FURNITURE 433 $349.95 A r eal l r eot for birds 1 Contoms pur e sunflower seed. Ideal for all'"" birds. Reg . 69C 47~ Comple te yo ur winter stock lo· da y with this 5 lb. bog conto1n· ing a n appetizing blend of whea t, • urflowe r seed, b uck wheat. hull ed oat< $35.00 Down- Ba lance On Convenient Ter m s. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. MASON .FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 --------~~~-----L--~-----4 I :: ..:::: · .. ,·. :: . �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 1,1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds Fairview News Notes LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Meigs Loca 1 School District Board of Education at their office in the Meigs Junior High School Building , Mid· d leport, Ohio, for passenger school buses until 12 o'clock on March 29, 1971. according to specifications of said Board of Education. Separate and in· dependent bids will be received with respect to the chassis and body type, and will state that the buses when assembled and prior to delivery, comply with all school district specifications, all safety regulations and current Ohio Minimum Standards for School Bus Construction of the Department of Education adopted by and with the consent of the Director of Highway Safety pursuant to Section 4511.76 of the Revised Code and all other pertinent provisions of law. Specifications and in · structions to bidders may be obtained from Assistant Superintendent Morrison, Middleport, Ohio. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Education L. w. MCComas Clerk-Greasurer (3) 1, 8, 15, 22, 4tc 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co.· For Sale BEATEN down carpet paths go when Blue Lustre arrives. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Baker Furniture, Middleport. 2-24-6tcp [_B_·u_s1._·n_e_s_s_·_S_:_e_rv_I_·c_e~s_ • ___.J ··\ By Mrs. Herbert Roush FIREWOOD. Gerald King, GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Shade. Phone 696-1287. Miss Cindy Lawson spent ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO1967 FORD $1495 2 26-6tp (1) Rent Homes, Mobile Homes, or Apartments Friday night and Saturday with Mustang, 6 cyl., auto. trans. , console, maroon finish, all ---------------(2) Own Mobile Homes and would like to own a Home good W·w tires, radio. Real Nice. Hope Bird at Antiquity. NEW 4 GALLON garden (3) Live in Sub-Standard Housing sprayer. Clean bee hives. Debbie Lawson spent INCOMES OF S4,000to $9,000 PER EAR Car Completely Miffed & Platform scales. Phone New 1966 FORD $1095 Saturday night with Cindy Thoroughly Rinsed. Let us show you how you can own your own new home and Haven 882-2852. Galaxi. HT Cpe., 6 cyl. engine, std. trans., air conditioning, probably pay no more than you are paying now. In most Lawson and attended the band Open Sat. & Sun. ONLY 2-26-3tp good t1res, clean interior, dark green finish . cases pay less. Sat. 9 to 5-Sun. 11 to s concert at Southern Local High ONE LARGE Ayrshire heifer MODEL HOMES ON DISPLAY for your INSPECTION 1965 CORVAIR $695 School Sunday Cindy plays due to freshen soon. Also, 1. No money down 500 2 Dr., local low mileage car, interior extra clean clarinet in the band. 700x18 truck tires. Phone 9492. We will furnish lot or erect on your lot. medium green finish, all good w-w tires, radio. Just nice; 3073. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey than the average car. Do It Yourself Open CONTACT: GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. 2-26-5tc and Bobby of Pomeroy spent 24 Hrs. Daily. 25c DALE DUTTON TOM CROW OR Phone 992-3106 Day Phone 304-485-6725 Day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe 3 BEDROOM house, newly 992-2580 Night 992-2534 Night decorated, new bathroom, Manuel, Sid and Tim. Afternoon modern kitchen with new callers in the Manuel home cabinets, new gas furnace, were Mrs. Katie Young and OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. large garden space. Priced Mrs. Elva Hudson of Minersfor quick sale. Also, one POMER9Y, OHIO apartment size refrigerator. ville Route. Gl LOANS available to buy or build your new Albert Hill , Racine, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimm Phone 949-2261. home. Contact us for more information. WANT AD ' Not1ce and Mark of Columbus, Mrs. 2-23·6fc INFORMATION Anna Wines and daughter, WILL GIVE piano and organ NEW 1970 Llg-Zag Sewing DEADLINES lessons in my home. Phone ; P.M. Day Before Publication Karen, of Racine called Sunday 992-3666. Machine in original factory OFFICE PHONE 992-7129 Monday Deadline 9 a .m . 8·16-tfc car ton. Zig-Zag to make afternoon with Mrs. Mrs. Kate Cancellation & Corrections --------------.,..---'---buttonholes, sew on buttons, Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for Rowe and Ada. Mrs. Gerald NO ANSWER CALL TOM CROW monograms, and make fancy Day of Publication Wanted To Buy Business Opportunities Wells and Amy of Syracuse OLD furniture, dishes, bras~ designs with just the twist of a REGULATIONS Night 992-2580 The Publisher reserves the RIGHT PERSON to manage or single dia l. Left in lay-away called recently on Mrs. Rowe beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, right to edit or reject any ads DALE DUTTON 992-3106 LARRY SPENCER and never been used. Will sell buy dry cleaning route or and Ada. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call deemed objectional. The From the Largest T uck or for only $47 cash, or credit truck. Will sell plant and 992-6271. publisher will not be responsible Mr. and Mrs. Philip Radford Bulldozer Radiator to the terms available. Phone 992Night 992-3433 Night 992-2534 building. ABC Cleaners, 9-1-tfc for more than one incorrect 5641. Smallest Heater Core. and Stephanie of Pomeroy Mason, W. Va . insertion. 2-23·71 RATES 2-?.6.tfc . Route, Rick Sargent and OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any For Want Ad Service C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer ARE YOU AFRAID OF BIG fiancee, Jan Pecin, of Columcondition, .!Is long as have not ~5 cents per Word one insertior for Rent Complete Service CONTRACTOR PRICES? KILL TERMITES and yard been wet. Paying $10 each. MlnTm um CharQe']sc-bus, and Bertha Robinson were Ph. 992:2143 Pomeroy. You needn'l be with the Phone 949-3821 insects with Arab "You-DoFirst floor only. Mondays will 12 cents per word thre, u N FuR N 1 sHED 3 quality workmanship and Racine, Ohio dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and · room lt." King Builders Supply be pick-up day. Write, giving consecutive insertions. reasonable prices we now Critt Bradford 18 cents per word six conapartment. Phone 992·2288. Mrs. Jack Sargent at Racine. Company, Middleport. good directions. Witten Piano secut offer on remodeling, plum. ive insertions. 5- 1-tfc Company, Box 188, Sardis, 2-21·60tc Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields, bing and wiring in your home. 25 Per cent Discount on paid· 1·31-tfc Ohio 43946. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller ads and ads paid within 10 days. -------------------Call Valley Lumber and Brooks Sayre of Syracuse, Paul Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 8-20-tfr Supply Company. Phone 992CARD OF THANKS • 8x35 TRAILER with tip out. One Sayre of Columbus spent 662-3035. & OBITUARY D 2709 day or 742·3262 after 5 $1.50 for 50 word minimum. bedroom. arwin vicinity. Saturday evening with Mr. and 2·12-tfc p .m. Each additional word 2c. Adults only. Call 992-6452. Mrs. Herbert Sayre. 2·23-30tc BLIND ADS 2-26·tfc ALL FLOOR SAMPLES AIR CONDITIONING. Re Additional 25c Charge per Mrs. Herbert Sayre and Mrs. Advertisement. frigerc:ition service. Jack's INTERIOR and exterior carHerbert Shields were in 5 ROOM and bath furnished OF OUR APPLIANCES OFFICE HOURS Refrigeration, New Haven. pentr y, metal roofing and apartment, Chester. Inquire 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Gallipolis Tuesday. Mrs. Phone 882-2979. shingle roofing; 20 years -GUARANTEE~ 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon at Newell's Sunoco Station. Every One experience. Clinton Pierce, 4·6-tfc Shields was at Holzer Medical Saturday. Phone 992-2094 Phone Chester 985·3350. Phone 992·2015. Marked Down Center for a checkup. 2-7·tfc 2-23-12tp BACK HOE and end-loader Notice Pomeroy Home & Auto Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, work. Septic tanks installed. 22 cu. ft. side by side By Mrs. Francis Morris George (Bill) Pullins. Phone SEWIN(; MACHINES . Repair : David and Edward , Roger ATTENTION ladies! Would you FURNISHED and unfurnished Frostless Combination, 19 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, service, all makes. 992-2284. apartments. Close to school. Mrs. Ralph Badgley was 992-2478. like to try a wig on in the Roush and Jeff Miller spent cu. ft. side by side, 18 cu. ft. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-5~34. Phone 11-29-tfc privacy of your own home? Up. Freezer, 15 cu. ft. ' Sunday evening with Mr . and hostess Friday evening, Feb. Authorized Singer Sales and 10-18·1fc You can. Just call us. We also Refrigerator, 12 cu. ft. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. 19, when the Booster - Sunday have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, HOUSE, 4 rooms , bath, HARRISON'S TV AND ANRefrigerator, 4-11 cu. ft. 3-29-tfc School class met in her home. Koscot, of course. Dis· Va. TENNA SERVICE . Phone basement and attic storage. Chest Freezers and Elec. tributors, Brown's. Phone 992-2522. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holsinger Mrs. Helen Simpson used Ni ce yard ·and driveway . READY-MIX CONCRETE de· Dryer. Must make room. ADVERTISEMENTS Middleport 992-5113. · · · -··6-10.tfc Available March I. Phone 992· livered right to your project. FOR BIDS Priced for fast sale! ' and children of Mt. Moriah "Faith" for her subject for 12-31-tfc 2780 or 992·3432. Sealed proposals will be Fast and easy. Free called recently on Mr. and Mrs. devotions which opened with NEIGLER Construction. For received by the Board of estimates. Phone 992-3284. 2·18-tfc group singing "Faith of Our AUCTION WHEN? Each POMEROY Education of the Eastern Local building or remodeling your Joe Manuel, Sid and Tim. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co. , Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? , - - - - - - - - ----1 School District of Reedsville, J. W. Carsey, Mgr. home, Call Guy Neigler, Middleport, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson Fathers", Scripture was James Ohio, at the office of the cle~k, Hayman's Auction House, ~--your phone will jin1Iel Phone 992-2181 Racine, Ohio. 6·30-tfc Reedsville, Ohio , until 12 :00 a nd Charles of Letart, W. Va., 2:18-22 and Marjorie Grimm Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 I "c:aah reaulta "• too, when I 7-31.tfc o'clock noon eastern standard Pomeroy.Middleport By Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and had prayer. Readings included youplace an action Wantl ------------------~ time, March 9, 1971, and at that pass. INTER IOR carpenter work, by l Ad. You can sell furniture, time opened by the clerk of said • family were dinner guests "Faith Without Works" and "A lhe hour or contract. Phone 2-7-tfc lappl ianc:es, clothe a ... do-l Real Estate For Sale board, as provided by law, for Stronger Faith", Other Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 992-3511. Insurance 1 truck chassis suitable for a l•ena of other unused but I readings on "Thoughts To Be 1-31-30tp Lawson. RUBBER STAMPS made to 1u a • fu 1 1 t ••• ! 1 AUTOMOBILE insurance been 60 passenger school bus body truck chassis suitable for a 1 order. 24 hour service. Dwain cancelled? Lost your 66 passenger Mrs. Iva Orr and Mrs. Her- Pondered." After the business school bus body or Wilma Casto, Portland, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. operator's license? Call 992session, games were in charge 1 -- 60 passepger school qus bert Roush called on Mr. and Ohio. 608 East Main Street "Ditching. Electric sewer 2966. For Sale or Rent body Mrs. Harold Bird Antiquity of Gretta Simpson and Marie POMEROY cleaning." Reasonable rates. 6-15-tfc 2·12-90tc 1 - 66 passenger school bus 5 ROOM HOUSE for rent in POMEROY - ONE-THIRD Phone John Russell, body Sunday a fternoon Mrs Rousfi: Mrs. Badgley served Syracuse. Two lots for sale. ACRE, walking distance to Gallipolis 446-4782. Specifications fat this lovely refreshments in keeping WILL PICK up merchandise Hopper Roy of Call Jacob Turner, Mid - shopping, 7 rooms, basement, equipment is on file at the office .4-].tfc and take to auction on a wtth Washington's birthday. dleport, Ohio. Phone 992·3681. of the clerk of the board. called on the Bir bath. $6,500. percentage basis. Call Jim Mr. Larry Wolfe is a surgical 1·26-6tp NOTICE OF recov ring satisf Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. I. 0. McCoy , Pres. APPOINTMENT POMEROY BEECH Real Estate For Sale patient in St. Joseph Hospital. Phone 742-4461. c. 0. Newland, Clerk • recent heart atU: Case No. 20452 STREET LARGE LOT, 2 9-23·tfc TRAVEL TRAILERS and Estate of ROY VAN COONEY, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and Mr. Roderick Grimm entered bedrooms, NEW FURNACE campers. Rentals by day, (2) 15, 22 (3) 1, 8 , 4tc Deceased. Veterans Memorial Hospital. AND HOT WATER TANK, CHAIRS recaned. Call 992-6771. week, month. Complete line of sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Notice is hereby given that property, in good condition. Mr. and Mrs. John Arnott 2·28-12tp supplies. Reese hitches, truck Ralph Van Cooney of Mid · Mrs, Ralph Hutton at Marietta. $5,300. or travel trailer mirrors, NICE HOME, 2 bedrooms, dleport, Ohio, has been duly Mrs. Bessie Stitt was went to Grove City Sunday after I WILL discontinue my garbage dinette and kitchen, bath, 112 appointed Administrator of the brake controls, a wning acpick-up service for the village basement, furnace, all Estate of Ralph Van Cooney, returned to her home from getting word of the death of cessor ies, jacks, pie irons. RUTLAND - ALMOST NEW, 2 their aunt, Mrs. Delbert Roush. acres, 3 bedrooms, bath, of Pomeroy Friday, March utilities available and In deceased, late of Meigs County, One used 1970 truck camper . Veterans Memorial Hospital. drilled well, city water, nice 5th . I wish to thank all my house. Also one small 3 room Ohio. A terrific discount on any new Mrs. Arnott and Mr. and Mrs. Creditors are required to file kitchen, $8,900. customers for their patronage house, store building with their travel trailer or camper claims with said fiduciary Lawrence Bush went to TO BUY OR SELL for the past 22 years. storage tanks in for gas within four months. ordere d in February for Rockland Cemetery for the CONTACT US station, four acres or better of Walter Bentz delivery at your convenience. Dated this 17th day of HENRY CLELAND land with large frontage on February 1971 . 2·28-3tp Ask about our Mini ·Motor burial on Tuesday. The funeral REALTOR F. H. O'Brien State Route 7, between Home coming in March. Gaul Would you like to retire, right now? was held in Grove City. Progate Judge Office 992-2259 RUMMAGE SALE, March 3, 4, Chester and Tuppers Plains, Trailer Sales, Inc., Chester, And work only 10 to 12 hours a of said County Mr . and Mrs. Pete Gould of Residence 992-2568 Ohio, $9,000 down, balance in 5, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Stark Ohio. Phone 985-3832. week at your own pace? Then you're (2) 22 (3) 1, 8, 3tc 2-28-3tc monthly payments. Bldg., across from Pomeroy ready to consider becoming a Ull Marietta spent Sunday with her 2-18·9tc PO. Sponsored by Syracuse 6 ROOM frame house, excellent Distributor. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis P.T.A. condition, 3 bedrooms, bath , Morris. Ull Snack Shop Vending Machines gas furnace, carpeting, white 2-28·3tp Auto Sales NOTICE OF are a proven business opportunity APPOINTMENT picket fence around house, 3~. Mrs. Lillian Jividen returned 61 PLYMOUTH, 4 door hardtop. Case No. 20450 in a $5 billion m rket, a market in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, home after spending six weeks 24TH ANNUAL Hereford Sale; acres of ground, garden, very Henry Hartman, Chester. Estate of LEONIDAS R. BARR, which 80% of th business is done 25 bulls and 24 females, good buy at $8,000. Deceased. Vicki and Bruce of Albany were in Athens with her son, Dr. and Ca ll 985·3839. by the small independent operator. Southeastern Ohio Hereford Welshtown, Minersville, Ohio. 2·26-3tc Notice is hereby given that Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jividen. You can start your own business Assn ., a ll clean pedigrees, GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr. Dale Barr of Reedsville, Ohio, Mrs. Lincoln Russell. for as little as 10 hours a week both horned and polled, Broker ha s been duly appointed Mr.andMrs. WaidFoster and Saturday, March 20, 1971. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . and build profits . . . with hard Phone 985-4186 Executor of the Estate of Sunday visitors of Mr. and Cheryl and John Dean of Broker hardtop, power s teer ing, work and good ~e ice. Show 10 a.m., Sale 1 p.m .• Leonidas R. Barr , decea sed, or Mrs. Lincoln Russell were Mr. Columbus were weekend guests power brakes, air, 18,000 110 Mechanic St. late of Meigs County, Ohio. Rock Springs Fair Grounds, Hilton wolfe Sr. Pomeroy, Ohio miles. Excellent condition . You need no exper1ence, you make Creditors are required to file and Mrs. Franklin Russell of of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rt. 33, three miles north of Phone 949-3211 Phone 992-2288. their claims with said fiduciary no personal sales calls. We will Pomeroy, Ohio. For catalogs 2-26-3tc Middleport, Mrs. Clinton Albert Hill. within four months . ll-10·tfc COUNTRY HOME - 6 rooms, train you, counsel you. and secure write to: Lloyd Blackwood, bath, garage, small garden. Dated this 17th day of Gilkey, Karen, Kathy and Tod your locations. Your $600 to $1500 Sa le Mgr. , Rt . 3, Pom. -----------------..:...:....:..::....:..:.::. David Crow spent the February, 1971. Asking $7,000.00. investment covers machine and of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Pete weekend with his brother, Rook eroy, Ot:lio 45769. Pets For Sale CONV E NI E NT but secluded F. H. O'Brien product . . • no hidden costs or 2·28-3tc MIN IATU R E Schnauzers < ,,d POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, with Probate Judge building lots on T79 at Rock Earnheart of Columbus and Mr . Crow, a student at Ohio fees. of said County Springs. Within walking and Mrs. John Earnheart of University and attended the closets, bath, large living, Poodle puppies. Permanent (2) 22 (3) 1, 8, 3tc distance of Meigs High HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. PLAN YOUR PROFITABLE RETIRE· in jectio ns and groomed. modern kitchen. Ail paneled. Logan. School , a 5 minute drive from Saturday evening concert. 2·23-30tc MENT ••• WRITE TODAY! Barkaroo Kennels. Turn right Gas furnace. Only $12,000.00. Pomeroy. Call or · see BUI Duane Alan Johnson, new son Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpat Torch, Ohio, 5th house Wit te weekends, or after 5 INCOME TAX service, daily of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth son spent Sunday with Mr. and right. Phone Coolville 667- SAVE YOUR RENT MON EY, p.m. weekdays. Phone 992except Sunday. Evenings by 3654. BUY A HOME . Johnson has been returned Mrs. Ira White at Culloden, W. 6887. appointment only. Phone 9922·11·30tc home from hospital where he Va. 2-3-tfc Estate of 2272. Mrs. Wanda Eb lin , MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms, Deceased. located on Rt. 7 bypass, one underwent surgery and is closets, bath. Large living. AKC REGISTERED miniature Noti ce is hereby given that Rev. Glenn Bate of Rinard I am Interested in mort information m lie south of fairgrounds. Near stores. Garage HOUS E, 1640 Lincoln Hts., Dale Barr of Reedsville, Ohio, Schnauzer, 10112 months old. recuperating . about makinc money In the vending Mills visited friends on Monday 2·7-30tc h as been duly appointed Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. $10,000.00. Well hou se broken. Loves business. I have a car and 6· 8 hours Annett Johnson was a visitor and was an overnight guest of of the Estate of Alice per week spne time. 10·25-tfc Executor c hildren. Phone 992·5709. Barr, deceased, late of Meigs with her grandmother Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Francis Morris. DOZER WOR K. Septic tanks, 0 I con invest $600 in a route. 3 bedrooms, 2-23·6tp POMEROY County, Ohio. 0 I can invest $1500 In a route. leach beds. Phone 949-4761. bath, gas furnace. Modern Helen Johnson during time jer Creditors are required to file Mrs. Isabel Simpson spent a 10-18-tfc kitchen. Large living. 2 lots. th eir cla ims with said fiduciary parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth weekend in Parkersburg with Name ____________,____ Lost $21,000.00. within four months . Johnson were with Duane Alan her niece, Shelley Beckwith, C''Yted this 17th day of HELEN TEAFORD, Female Help Wanted For Sale Md~u;------------~--LADY'S Bulova watc h, parking Fe ruary, 1971 . at hospital. ASSOCIATE who observed her 16th birthday. FEMALE. Women interested in Cityr_________State____.:__Zip_ lot, Pomeroy. Mrs. Herbert F. H. O'Brien 992-3325 992·2378 Mrs. Lee Roush and children working in cable television. WALNU T STEREO rad io Matheny, Rt. 2, Coolville. Probate Judge Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush, 2·26-6tc Phone ( >•-----------===of said County of Logan were Sunday visitors Mildred and Dale, spent the Con lact Dr. Harold D. Brown, combination . Fo ur speed 2-28.3tp (2) 22 (3) 1. 8, 3tc Dept._ 4049 ____c Phone 992·2878. intermixed c hanger. 4 of Mrs Helen Johnson . weekend in Akron and helped speaker sound system, dual 2·25·6tc Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fouch of celebrate the 6th birthday of volume con trol . Balance Huntington were Friday and their great-granddaughter, Help Wanted $66. 15. Use our budget terms. Ca ll 992-3352. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Marie Alice Fisher, on Sunday . DRIVERS NEEDED 2-25·6tc Home Mrs. Jack Elam, Bill and Henry remained for a longer WE TRAIN you to be a semi Carolyn. driver, local and city training BEAUT IFUL Colonia l maple visit. now avai lable. Earn over stereo, AM & FM radio, four Mr . and Mrs . Jack Elam and Mrs. Amanda Tucker and $4.50 un hour after short speakers, 4 speed a utomatic family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred son, Carl, of Lancaster visited training. For appl ication and changer, separate controls. Tuckerman were recent visitors her sister, Mrs . Fred Cadle and interview, ca ll 513·863·6404, or Ba lance $79.35. Use o:;r lime write Sheridan Truck Lines, payment plan . ca:l 992·3352. of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bratton of Harold, Sunday. Corwin Aven ue, AT THE ROCK SPRINGS FAIRGROUNDS, 1255 2-25·6tc Radcliff. Mr. and Mrs. Starling Orr of Hamilton, Ohio, 45015. POMEROY, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma, Columbus spent the weekend 3-1·2tc COAL furnace, $25. Phone 949· SALE -- 7:00P.M. C EST> Patricia, Mr. and Mrs . Charley with her parents, Mr . and Mrs . 3656. MATURE WOMEN - Your age GRADING -2: 00P.M. (EST) Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Chrisie Powell. 2·23-6tp is not a handi cap . If you have MR . & MRS. HAROLD STEWART SELLING 54 HEAD Murphy, John, Elaine, Peggy, 3 hours a day and are able and 260 Sycamore Middleport Mr . and Mrs. Frank Cleland willing to work we have a 16 Bulls 38 Females Carmel, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. were guests Sunday of Mr. and " We never thought we could wonderful earning op . COAL, limestone . Exce lsio: All cattle must grade 13 or better to sell. Sale Harley E. Johnson, Tammy, Mrs. Steve Cleland and sons at afford a new home. Not only are portunity for yo u . Write Sa lt Works, E. Main St., will be in heat ed barn. our payments less than rent, but Cheryl, and Terry, Mr. and Marietta . Personal Shopper Dept., Box Pomeroy . Phone 992 3891. we are now building for our 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Mrs. Larry Barr, David and This sa le offering will be represented by Top 4-9-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendricks future instead of coll ecti ng rent Winona, Minn. 55987. Michelle of Rutland, Mr . and and children, Ronald and Polled Hereford herds in Ohio, Kentucky and receipts." 3-1-ltc E L ECTROLUX Vacuum ~rs . Doyle · Knapp, · Kail, Catherine spent the weekend West Virgini a. The bulls are big, rugged and Cleaner complete with at. Charles and Kevin, Mr. and with Rev. and Mrs. Paul ready for heavy service for either th e tachments, cordwinder and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Debbie Sellers. Ronald remained for paint spray . Used but in like registered or commercia l breeder. The and nephew were Sunday af- several days. new condi tion . Pay $34.45 female offering will consist of both bred and cas h or budget plan available. ternoon visitors of Mr . and Mrs. open heifers. Sites Available Phone 992·5641 . Harley Johnson . Home made Johns on. Others were Naomi 2-23·71 For ca talog write : Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Today! (ce cream and cake were en- Smith, Elaine Murphy, Sharon Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport RD 1 joyed in observance of birth- Barr, Peggy Murphy, Debbie 1950 FORD trac tor, good con. Phone 992-7034 Freeport, Ohio 43973 di lion . Phone 992-5058. ~ays especially Harley Murphy . 2-23-6tc MASON CAR WASH "AUTOMATIC" ------------------- PRICE $1.25 Ponmeroy ilotor Co. AnENTION VDERANS .EXPERIENCED Radiator Service GREEN HILL HOMES • BLAEITNARS EXPERT .Wheel Alignment CLOSE OUT! Racine • $5.55 Social Events o: ------------------- '--------------~ · LEGAL NOTICE ------------------- ------------------ ------------------ L--------------1 Cleland Realty LEGAL NOTICE ------------------- HOBSTETTER WHY WORK FOR A Wolfpen LIVING? • ------------------- News, Notes ------------------- Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. • • • POLLED HEREFORD SALE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POlliO HEREFORD ASSOCIATION GRADED SALE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1971 (night) JEMO ASSOCIATES -------------------- Carl Birney, Sale Mgr. l:ul �BARNEY • I ALWAYS HEERED HE WUl TH' FASTEST BASKET IN TH' HILLS 'rEP-- AN' AFORE I COULD PICK UP FOUR OOLLERS AN' A HALF CHANGE TH' PARSON WUZ WORKIN' TH' NEXT PEW--- SNUFFY --I PUT A FIVE-DOLLER BILL IN TH'COLLECTIOl\1 BASKET "--ESTIDDV-- I HE MUST LEARJ.J TO USE: IT LA'JGUAGE IS MAJJ'S G\IEF MEA!JS OF COMMUkJICATIOfV ! AS EXPLK:ITC..Y NJD :SUCCik.KTLY 1\"!:. FOSSIBLE ! - AN'-- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 'lOLl CAN TAKE OFF YOUR MASt<, BtMO. OUR I>EMONSTRATI ON IS OV~ft 1. WHY DOES Yeo!<. FATt-iER GIVE" Me SUCHA BAD TtM.E, 1iBBY? •• • • I 7KU6T YOU.IF YOU HAVE A PLAN FOR GETIIN6 U~ OUT OF HERE/ Ii.L HELP YOlJ.1 I 00 HAVE A PLAN ! BUT OUR CHANCE& DEPEND ON 'NHE"THER THI& BATTERY 15 DEAD OR ALIVE . • Ot<AY, Y'AL.L KNOW TH' RULES ... NO SHOVIN', BmNG,ORSTOMPING can LJOU ON TH' OTHER FELLAH'S EGGS! ~an't it ~aH;" put it tr)l morn1ng. back to- 1ve qo~ t11'=' qether valve JOb. ~0 1 ~~ 11-IE VlEW- can SCREEIII OtCE AGAIN drive Of>ERAllONAI.., DOCTOR . it? WONMUG IS ABLE 10 MONITOR nlE MOVEMENTS OF ALLEYOOP IN ANO!:NT MOO •.. • THE BORN LOSER LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIEWHEN YOU SAID THEY ARE MORE Bf'AST THAN THE LOWEST ANIMAL··· MORE EVIL THAN AN ADDER. THAT WAS CAP'N AtiAB CALLIN' ON THE KROGS T' '"MORE DANGEROUS l'I'IAH A POiSONED ARROW TW ~ ]!i THE HEART! GIVE HIM A HAND "'YOUR MINIMEN • KINDA FOLDED UJ; GOLDSWINGER! Saturday's Cryptoquote: WHAT YOUR HEART THINKS IS GREAT IS GREAT, THE SOUL'S EMPHASIS IS ALWAYS RIGHT.-R. W. EMERSON DAilY CROSSWORD A<JROSS • Tl-lAT'S TI-lE LAST 1-lOTWIRE YOU'LL RUN INTO. TO TELLT~E TRUTH, I LEAPED OFF MY ..SNOW-GO'' Fl RST -AND LOST MY 14AT. LETS FINISI-liT. a - TERRY 1 8UT WHY TWE PfVIL WOULI7 SHE 5E INTERESTI!D IN (ITTL E GENERAL CABALLO- HE ANI7 HIS FANCY UNIFORM AHI7 HIS .. . • MOTLEY FlOCK OF WORLI7 WAR JI FlYING ANTIQUEs~• CAPTAIN EASY ~.IWP£1 ~EEP7 A PRIVATE" DE:TECTIVe.,.He Wi?He7 TO A7K IF VOLl WOIJ~D UNDERTAKE A JOIJ ON A 7MAI-L. CARit>&EAN 17LAND! 2.Harem chamber 3. Site of Expo67 4. Anecdotal collection 5.Fat 6. Violin, guitar and piano 7. Smell 9. Singer, 1. A Jones boy 4. Countertenor 8. Turmoil 9. Comic, Jack E. - 12. Pallid 13. See 39 across 14. Tantalize 16. Click beetle 17. Market wagon 19. Swiss river 21. French author, Claude - 22. Useless plants 26. Step 28. - - Gide 29.Gennan city 30. Asian river 31. Moslem VIP 33. Two of Hamlet's words 34. Miss Lupino 37. Of an old Peruvian empire 39. Capital of 13 across 41. Tout's suggestion 44. Board a sleeper 45. Pay dirt 46. Food 47. Forty winks Ce 1971 King Features Syndicate, Inc.) ~l!1JMID1brn;-::#=~.~=c Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Yuterday'a Aaawer - -Rawls 10. Sicilian city 11. Capital chewcity an's 15. Well-known capital 32. Opposed Hun 17. "AI'!oy to Named Sue" 34. Columnist's singer tidbit 35. Accomplished 36. Ionian gulf 38. Take for a sucker 40. Table scrap 42. George's librettist 43. Vitality I J I LUBEBB I rJ D t t 1 WARTOD ~ Ll I. ~ ~ I I ~ow arranre the circled letters to form the 1urprise answer, aa suggested by the above cartoon. ~,Prill~ . .== a AIISWII ===== ..:;-',~ . r~I~I.....;TD r I I r JHIM (AnaweN tomorrow) Jumbl..o: MAXIM Saturday'• I Anow.-r: DOUGH HICCUP PREACH How to f{et the fact8 from a f{tll •Wtion attendant - PUM,~P.....!H:.::I~M:;__ _ _ _ _ _ _____, DOWN 1. Playing marble DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation FYXHDXHR DKTDXHR DSK DJ DSK QEYD AKYDSKL DSK XN YHO YLD JQ NZLQYTKN FLJ QLJG KBFJNXHR DSKG TLXDXTN . - UXKLTK SOMETlh\ES IT'S EA5'{ TO GET VOWN ON T!iESE REPORTS �1 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 1, 1971 Willie Johnson Dies Sunday RETURN IT ONA DAT APRIL SHOWERS may come your way and when they do just stop in the Farmers Bank and Savings Company and pick up one of the lovely rental wnbrellas they have on hand for customers' use. The umbrella is yours for a rainy day and return on a sunny day. Mrs. Richard (Patty) Young, executive secretary, displays one of the attractive rental wnbrellas. They come in blue and white and red and white with a transparent panel. Unti~nely Crowing Alerted the Law SARDINIA, Ohio (UPI) Brown County Sheriff William Utter and his deputy, Bud Ernst, knew they were at the right place when they heard a rooster sound off. '.'Cocks don't crow at 10 p.m.," Utter told Ernst. "That's where the action is." With those words the two men, dressed in civilian clothing, entered a building in a secluded area of southwestern Ohio late Saturday, took seats and waited until a fight started in the pit below them. Then they stood up and ordered the 40 or so persons there to surrender on charges of illegal cockfighting. Some thought it a joke until Utter displayed his identification. Utter confiscated the driver's licE'nses of the 40 and commandeered a truck to haul the 30 fighting fowls into George- Lucy F. town, the seat of Brown CoWlty. "We want all of you to follow us back to Georgetown where charges will be filed against you and bonds will be set," Utter informed them. Six of the men charged were released on $100 bond and the others on their recognizance because of lack of space at the jail. They were to be arraigned on the charges tonight in the court of Judge William Stapleton. Utter said he received a tip that the sporting event, which is nowhere legal in the state, was being held. Orie Wilder was released on $200 bond. He was accused of sponsoring the cockfights. Utter said three women were selling sandwiches at the cockfight. Four juveniles were also taken into custody. · er Died Sunday s Lucy • 72, librarian at the ~ Public Library 25 years, o resided at 234 Union Ave., died SWlday at the Ohio Valley Nursing Home in Parkersburg. Mrs. Gainer was a teacher in the Meigs CoWtty schools a number of years before she became head of the Pomeroy Library. She was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Besides her parents, Andrew M. and Hannah J . Bush Powell, she was preceded in death by three sisters, three brothers and an infant daughter. Surviving are her husband, Jesse of Pomeroy; two daughters, Mrs . Russell MEIGS tHEATRE Tonight & Tuesday March 1-2 Elvis Presley in THAT'S THE WAY IT IS (Technicolor) Plus Colorca rtoons: Dr. Hal Hal Gems from Gemini Champ Chump SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. (Geraldine) T. Smith, Jr., Parkersburg, and Mrs. Eugene ( Rita Vee ) R. Buckley, Cheshire Route 1; three sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Poole, Ashley, Ohio; Mrs. Eliza Foreman, Portland, and Mrs. Frances Larkins, Long Bottom, and seven grandchildren, Sharon, Sandra J ., Sarah R. and Sherla G. Smith, of Parkersburg and Morgantown, W. Va.; Mrs. Joyce Richards of Columbus; Mrs. Suzanne Thacker, Gallipolis, and Kenneth Buckley, Cheshire. Several nieces and nephews also survive. FWteral services will be at 2 p.m . Tuesday at the Ewing FWleral Home with the Rev. Robert Card officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the fWieral home any time. LETART, W. Va. - Willie Johnson, 70, Union CommWiity, died SWlday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy from an apparent heart attack. A retired state road employee, he was born April 17, 1900 in the Union CommWtity, the son of the late James and Sarah Hart Johnson. He was a member of the Union United Methodist Church and had served as a trustee of the church and cemetery many years. Mrs. Johnson is survived by his wife, Mina; one brother, Henry, of New Haven; three sisters, Mrs. Wilbert Weaver, Mason, and Miss Anna Johnson and Miss Lillie Johnson, both local. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Union United Methodist Church with the Rev. Gerald Sayre officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the Fogelsong FWleral Home after 3 p.m. Tuesday. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS Vivian Mayes, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Billy Spires, Langsville, 0.; Garnet Tooley, Mrs. Don Becker, Point Pleasant; Charles Redman, New Haven; Harold Wallace, Pliny; Melvin Bush, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. James Smith, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Ross, Point Pleasant; John Little, Leon; Mrs. Bonnie Woyan, Southside; Mrs. George Baer, Point Pleasant; Vickie Putney, Gallipolis Ferry; Joseph Boston II, New Haven; Mrs. Glenn Jones, Gallipolis Ferry; Tilnon Bowles, Robertsburg; Don Becker, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Mrs. Rilla Lewis, charles Fields, Beverley Brown, Charles Furman, Orland Burns, Mrs. Dell Plants, James Trainer, Mrs. Herbert Condee, Mrs. Vernon Stephens, Raymond Hdffman, Charles Harris, Mrs. Luther Price, Mrs. Hoyt Jividen, Barbara Lucas, Robert Wallace, Connie Zuspan, Mrs. Dale Wamsley and son; Mrs. Russell Newlon, Edward Layton, Mrs. Sherman Kinder and Dwight Matheny. TWO BONDS LOST Two defendants forfeited bonds and two others were fined Saturday night by Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar. Forfeiting $50 bonds each, posted on assault and battery charges, were Kenneth Lewis and Robert Estep, no address recorded. Fined $5 and costs on conviction of having an open flask was Pat Looman, address also Wtrecorded. Fined $10 and costs for intoxication was Coy Nitz, Pomeroy. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Monday under sunny skies was 44 degrees. MARRIAGE LICENSE Steve Franklin Booth, 21, Middleport, and Karen Sue Wilson, 20, Albany, Rt. 3. Women~ View • • • THIS OIL PAINTING, in vivid colors, of a Gypsy camp scene IS one of a nwnber of paintings being featured at the annual art show this week at the Pomeroy National Bank. WELFARE COSTS DOWN COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio paid $40,546,713 in welfare benefits in January, down $4,840,314 from the prior month, according to state Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson. For the first seven months of the fiscal period, Ohio spent $279,764,768 on welfare programs. The largest share was $92,171,561 to recipients of Aid for Dependent Children. R Food Chains Blabbing Editor's Note: The author spends most of his time as a UPI sports writer and editor, but he also goes shopping with his wife. And thereby hangs this tale •.. By STEVE SNIDER NEW YORK (UPI)- Food chain supermarkets in the New York area are trying to outdo each other in blabbing their trade secrets, perhaps hoping to avoid being consumed in the current wave of consumerism. One operator published a set of booklets to advise shoppers . how to tell what's good, fair or second rate in the meat, dairy and vegetable showcases. A rival countered with official guide books from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Most of them have some sort of tell-all program and lately our favorite store came out with a doozie-a pamphlet explaining those mysterious codes on cans, bread wrappers, cereal boxes, meat packages, frozen foods and what not. Those codes, presumably, tell which products are fresh, fading or have had it. Private Code The prospect of cracking these secret codes is heady stuff, particularly for any tiredblooded American male who has padded aroWld crowded store aisles for more than a quarter century hoping just once to head off one of his wife's impulse-buying sprees. Here, at last is an edge. Right? Wrong. letter of the alphabet and Almost every canner, butch- August is the eighth month. The er, baker or packer seems to last 0 stands for 1970, though have his own private code. on one would (or could) explain Constant reference to the code to me the 5 that brings up the book is likely to increase ' rear nor the other letters in shopping time by 24 hours per between. week-20 if you're a fast One packer, however, starts reader. his lettering in mid-year: A for Some codes tell when a July, B for August, etc. Another product was packaged. Some may have a B in his code and tell the delivery date. Some tell in that case the second letter of the store manager when it the alphabet denotes the second should be pulled from the shelf. year of the decade- 1971. Some are printed on a box Even if you're merely the inside the wrapper where no push-cart pilot and not the one can see it. Some look like actual shopper, this hardly cedes to codes that haven't provides an answer to beating been invented yet. the game. But there may be So far, our only victories some relief in sight. have been at the bread counter Our supermarket concedes and that's just dandy if you can the existing codes are slightly live by bread alone. confusing and is planning to In the simple bread codes, install "open dating" on its own the baker affixes a tiny lettered products while urging other label to the wrapper showing packers to do the same. Thus: the day it was baked-A for 61071 would be June 10, 1971. Monday, B for Tuesday, etc. Then all you'll need is a book But one brand uses D for to tell you whether the code Monday, L for Tuesday, 0 for marks the day the item was Wednesday, N for Thursday, R packed, when it will go bad or for Friday and A for Saturday. represents the birthday of the That sequence represents the manufacturer's seventh son. name of the baker, spelled backwards. Course Hazards The bread shelf, nevertheless, is simple compared to the Fay J. Norris, 62, an Army hazards on the rest of the Master Sgt., died SWlday at course. One package code may read Beltsville, Md. He was assigned "HOU05," which, according to to the University of Maryland. the booklet, translates to He had served in the armed August, 1970. H is the eighth forces 21 years and six months. He is survived by his wife, Mildred R. Norris; two sons Franklin Robert and Charles · Fay, all of Beltsville, Md.; three grandchildren, three brothers, He said the "4,000 strippers Floyd, Letart; Freeland, of currently at work are a substi- Racine, and Fern, Racine; four tute for 6,800 deep miners who sisters, Freda Evans, Racine; should be working. Even more Flossie Church, Marion; important, the 4,000 strip mine Florence Adams, Letart, and workers presently employed are Frances Cady, Columbus. He was preceded in death by in a head-on collision with the over 19,000 employed in West his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virginia's tourist and recreation Samuel Norris and a brother, Rev. Franklin Norris. industry." FWleral services will be held Unless strip mining is banned, he added, environment- Thursday at 10 a . m. at the al damage will continue "Wltil Ewing Chapel with the Rev. 'Wils, Wonderful, West (By Robert Shoo officiating. Burial Gosh) Virginia is reduced to the will be in the Letart Cemetery. The body will arrive eyesore of the east." "To get a tourist into Boone sometime after Wednesday CoWlty now, you would have to from the Donaldson FWleral Home, Laurel, Md. Friends blindfold him ." may call at the fWleral home here 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Fay ]. Norris Dies Sunday Strip Mine Ban Bill Still All•ve WHEELING, W. Va. (UPI)Sen. Si Galperin, D-Kanawha, assured members of the local chapter of the "Citizens to Abolish Strip Mining" here SWlday, that he stands firm on his conviction that stripping must be ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S S\'££O Q.U££!' '158 Permacote Drum 3 Temp. Selection Long Life Heating Element FURNITURE Middleport, 0. BAKER ••Ill••••••~•-•••••••••••• .. outlawed. The freshman state senator said the drive to abolish stripping is alive and well, and said votes were expected in both houses of the legislature this week on the strip mine issue. Galperin took the occasion to lash out at the State Department of Natural Resources, claiming it has ineffectively enforced powers given it Wider West Virginia's tough strip mine law passed in 1967. Galpel'in said a new, tougher reclamation law wouldn't increase enforcement because the DNR would continue to ignore it, as he said it has done in the past. "There is no reason to believe that they would use new powers any more than they have used the powers already given them," he said. Galperin also said he "wanted to get the record straight" about the surface mine industry's warnings that abolishing stripping would mean a great loss of jobs. ••lllllll!!!IIJ!!!!IIII_ _ _.__ . . • SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At S Use'Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners Mrs. Ethel Moore has been confined at her home for 2 weeks with the flu. She is employed as nurse for Mrs. Dewey Gibbs of Hartford. Mrs. Louise Wandling was an overnight guest at the home of Mrs. Ethel Moore on Wednesday. A birthday dinner was held at · the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitmire and family for Mr. 1 Edwin Phillips, of Washington, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Clark of Clifton, and Miss Margie Humphries of Huntington recently. Other guests included Mrs. Edwin Phillips, Pam and Eddie of Fort Lewis, Wash., Mrs. Annie Phillips, Donald Lee and Leo of Huntington, Les l ,__________,. 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Paintings are new works by students of the D' Artiste Gallery at Middleport owned by Mrs. Ruth Gosney. The Gypsy scene is one of her works. h zn • the Washroom 0 ug CLEVELAND (UPI) - A student leader told Mayor Carl B. Stokes and top police officials here SWlday the shooting death last week of a 15-year-old student in the washroom of room of Roosevelt JWtior High came as ano surprise to anyone in citv schools. "Anytime you go to the john you're. afraid of someone robbing you with a gWl in your back," said John P. Nolan, 16, were to decide if they were to be tried as adults for the killing. Nolan painted a grim picture of the climate in city schools. "We're learning how to get a prostitute and smoke dope before we're learning American and world history," he said. He said dope and prostitution rings are common in the schools. Mayor Stokes said at the meeting the most effective way to curb the city's high homicide rate is through gWl control leg-· islation. But he said legislation is "languishing" in City CoWlcil, and said "so I cannot take the resassailants." A charge of assault with in- ponsibility for the homicide rate tent to kill was pending against . in Cleveland, and neither can the police department." Stengel, said Smith. Belcher was treated for injurVeterans Memorial Hospital ies he suffered when he was atSATURDAY ADMISSIONS-. tacked and then released from Sarah Bush, Hartford; Maryl'lllf a local hospital. Wingett, Pomeroy; Bessie Jones, Rutland; Larry Baker, SUGGESTION DEADLINE Reedsville; Linda Harper, Rutland; Golda Ja~:i!£1!:-'_e"-:,-COLUMBUS (UPI) Committee chairmen of the Zanesville; Minnie Foi t, governor's citizens task force Harrisonville. on prisons are to make SATURDAY DISCHARGES recommendations by Wed- - Verna Davis, David Thomas, nesday on staffing task force Cynthia Coffman, Edna operations, so the in-depth Humphrey, Helen Baer, Christy . study of conditions at Ohio's Matson, Kenneth Searls, Daisy correctional institutions can Glassburn, Robert Taylor. start within a week. The task SUNDAY ADMISSIONS force's executive committee Sally Clark, West Columbia; will meet here Saturday to Mary Yost, Racine. complete plans for the inSUNDAY DISCHARGES vestigation. Chairman Judge Patricia Wood, Charles Withee, Bernard Friedman said the full Margaret Lowery, Doris Haley, task force is to meet here March Anna Wines, Joseph Rudolph, 13 to give a progress report. Jr. student coWtcil president at John Hay High School. Nolan spoke at a police-commWtity breakfast attended by Stokes, Police Chief Lewis W. Coffey and other top police officers, about the shooting death of.Kenneth Wagner. Wagner was foWld shot to death in a washroom at Roosevelt with five bullets in the head. Four fellow students were arrested in connection with the killing. Juvenile authorities 2 Killed In Brawl COLUMBUS (UPI) - An off - duty Columbus patrolman shot and killed two persons and woWlded another when a brawl erupted in a northside tavern here early today. Police Capt. Francis Smith said Patrolman Raymond Belcher was trying to call the police radio room to report a fight in a tavern where he was a patron when the policeman was "jumped" by several men. Shot and killed were Michael Noe, 24, and Robert Ruff, 21, both of Columbus. WoWlded and admitted to a local hospital was Casey Stengel, 22, Columbus. ''Patrolman Belcher, who was off-duty and in civilian clothes, was walking toward a telephone to report a fight when several men jumped him," said Smith. ''The officer sprayed the men with chemical mace, but it didn't do any good," added Smith. "He then used his 32-caliber off-duty pistol and shot his • ELBERFELD$ Ouick~ Ouietl L A WN-BOY The Value leader Broad Run News Notes Q- Can sponges live out of water? A- No . Their whole existence depends on a continual stream of clean. aerated water passing through their tissues. Paul, Charles and Yolanda Clark of Clifton, Mrs. Ethel Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitmire, Yvnnna Jean and Thomas. Mike Grimm s pent the weekend with his grandmother Mrs. Ethel Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turnbull of Mason visited with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Flowers, Tracy, O:ody and Michael. Lee and Eric Roush have had the mumps and confined at home. ,, Whether you have a little 2x4 lawn or acres of grass, Lawn-Boy has the mower for your needs. You'll like the finger tip starting . . . fingertip handling ... fingertip height adjustment ... you'll like Lawn Boy - "the quiet oneH! Stop in ... see the entire line of Lawn-Boys - ther-e's a right Lawn -Boy for you! Never a better time to buy a LAWN-BOY! - SENSIBLE CREDIT Elberfe lds In Pomeroy � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 1, 1971