https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f2ef3f77265ae227fbe0e4c932679482.pdf 1f898cb4ab937d4b280f7f4a59377957 PDF Text Text Now You Know • The first known system of shorthand was developed about 60 B.C. by Marcus Tullius Tiro to record the speeches of the well-known Roman orator, Cicero. VOL. XXVI ' • The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 238 Weather Mostly cloudy, windy and colder with chance of snow flurries today, tonight and Tuesday. High today from the middle 30s north to the middle or upper 40s south. Lows tonight in the 20s and highs Tuesday from the upper 20s. TfN CFNTS MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1971 Troops Continue Withdrawal SAIGON ( UPI)-Communist tanks pursued South Vietnamese troops withdrawing from Laos today toward the Vietnam border where American forces waited to protect them. U.S. fighter-bombers attacked a column of 10 to 20 North Vietnamese tanks on Route 9 six or seven miles inside Laos, destroying at least four of them, military sources said. American tanks and armored vehicles massed at the border to cover the South Vietnamese withdrawal were receiving heavy rocket and mortar fire from the Communists across the border, the sources said. The sources described action during the weekend as "continual enemy harassment" but said there was no major fighting. Heavy Raids U.S. bombers pounded missile sites, antiaircraft positions and "related support facilities" inside North Vietnam today for the second consecutive day, tile U.S. Command said. Military sources said the raids were the heaviest since last September when the abortive attempt was made to free American war prisoners from the Son Tay prisoner of war camps in North Vietnam . In Vientiane, a Laotian government spokesman said six N?rth Vietnamese battalions have launched heavy attacks on government positions near the royal capital of Luang Prabang and the security of the town was "directly threatened." An American embassy spokesman in Vientiane said 610 dependents of American, French, Swiss and Filipino officials and workers were evacuated from Luang Prabang to Vientiane Sunday. Quit Two Bases The South Vietnamese abandoned two bases in Laos Sunday and moved across the border in what military sources said was the "withdrawal phase" of their operation to cut the Communist Ho Chi .Minh supply trail. The sources said only 8,000 to 10,000 South Vietnamese troops were left in Laos-fewer than half the number at the height ' of the operation that began Feb. 8. The remaining troops in Laos will be pulled out as quickly as possible, the sources said. r---------------------------, 1\T • B . .+. I : 1 ~ews ... zn I • rze1 s I 1 I By United Press International COLUMBUS - ROBERT CECILE, aide to Gov. John J. Gilligan, said the controversial Ohio Plan was still in the "drafting stages" and would not be introduced in the legislature "until we work out all the details." The plan, which was introduced by the governor last week, would require a student who attends a state university or college to repay the state its subsidy to that school for one person. Under the plan, then, college tuitions and fees would be held down, but students would be responsible for a $3,000 debt after attending four years of school. • KHE SANH, VIETNAM - AN AMERICAN armored unit commander "lacking a little in experience" was relieved of his command after his troops refused orders to face Communist fire a fourth time near the Laotian border, a commanding general said today. Capt. Carlos Proveda was replaced by a "more experienced" officer after a series of events Saturday which his commanding general described as stemming from a "tactical et - - " • MIAMI - THREE GUNMEN OVERPOWERED a guard early today and stole an antique silver display from the museum at the palatial Biscayne bay-front " Vizcaya" estate. Police said the silver display, worth up to $1.5 million, included irreplaceable colonial items and several pieces reportedly used by Napoleon. The silver display was on loan to the Dade County owned musuem from Sam Kirk and Sons of Baltimore. It was inside an antique breakfront. • • • • BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND -Development Minister Brian Faulkner appeared today the clear front.rllJYler to succ ed James Chiche "k as premier of Northern Ireland. On the ev '~e ruling Umonist Party, political sources said i tually certain Faulkner, defeated for the post by au ark b} a ingle vote in 1969, would be the only nominate<dictate. WASHINGTON - ALMOST 700 MILITANT American Jews were arrested Sunday in a mass protest sit-down near the Soviet Embassy. They went North today $10 poorer and with police records, but confident they had hastened the day when Jews may lea• ~ the Soviet Union. A~out 2,500 Jews, many of them from New York, northern New Jersey and Philadelphia, took part in the protest led by Rabbi Meir Kahane, head of the Jewish Defense League (JDL). FT. BENNING, GA.- THE SIX COMBAT veterans trying Lt. William L. Calley Jr. receive a refresher course in My Lai massacre and mayhem today, presented by the prosecution. A full day of rehearing key government testimony that was given two to nearly four months ago was scheduled for the sixth deliberation day, leading off with a tape recorded replay of the final and star witness of the direct prosecution case, Paul David Meadlo. Three Mishaps Are Investigated inMiddleport P olice vestigated three minor accidents over the weekend. At 5:45 p.m. Sunday a car driven by Linda Betz, Gallipolis Route 1, pulled into the Dairy Isle, struck a s torm door on the establislunent breaking out the glass. Brakes on the Betz car gave way, police said. At 12:30 a.m. Saturday, a car owned by Mildred E. Roush, Racine, backed into a parked THE REV. CHARLES SIMONS will conduct a series of Evangelistic services at the Middleport First Baptist Church Wednesday through Sunday. Services will start at 7:30 each evening and will also be held at 10:15 a.m. on Sunday. There will be no offering taken. Rev. Simons has been pastor at the Middleport Baptist Church for nearly four years. He received his BS in education from Temple University in Philadelphia and his Bachelor of Divinity Degree at the Reformed Episcopal Seminary in Philadelphia. He is president of the Pomeroy-Middleport Rotary Club, Secretary of the Ext._t. ...v- vvur....JJ :or t..~t' G~llia-M..::;;s C ~r..m.Lih.ity ..".ctict. Program, Director of Youth Work for the Rio Grande Baptist Association, is treasurer of the Middleport Ministerial Association and has been active with the county ministerial group having served as president. Farmers Eligible ROGER WILFORD, third from left, who was named to the first SVAC all league team, was presented the leading scorer and rebounder trophy at the annual basketball banquet held Saturday night at Southern High School in Southern Cagers ~Honored Saturday Stolen For Grain Base WASHINGTON - The U. S. Agriculture Department today informed Congressman Clarence E. Miller that states where there was significant corn blight infestation in 1970 and where blight-resistant seed is presently in short supply can qualify for historic feed grain base acreage preservation, even though planting of the 1971 corn crop may not be feasible. Miller was told by USDA officials that all 13 counties in the Tenth Congressional District have been approved by the Agriculture Department for prevented planting credit. Altogether, counties in 15 Eastern and Southern states have been approved to date for the planting credit. vehicle owned by Herman A. Taylor of Middleport. Light damages were reported. The accident is still under investigation. At 2:45 p.m. Friday, a car driven by Hugh E. Lodin, 79, Cheshire, attempted to park on LOCAL TEMPS North Second and struck a Temperature in downtown parked car owned by the Jaymar Coal Co., of Cheshire. Pomeroy :vionday at 11 a.m. No charges were filed in any was 44 degrees unde:r;- partly cloudy skies. of the three accidents. Auto Is Recovered A stolen car was recovered and three single car accidents were reported by Meigs County Shenff Robert C. Hartenbach's Department over the weekend. A 1961 Buick owned by George Capehart, Zanesville, was reported stolen in Pomeroy by the Pomeroy City Police at 12:45 a .m . Sunday. The car was recovered by Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle at 1:15 a.m. In Racine at the intersection of SR 338 and Vine Street. The incident is still under investigation. Saturday, at 11 p.m. on SR 143, Michael B. Toney, 21, Cleveland, was traveling north on 143 when he came around a blind curve and met an unidentified vehicle traveling south on his side of the highway. The driver cut to the right to avoid a collision which caused him to lose control of the auto. The car went left of center and struck an embankment, then came b2 ~k across the highway and struck an embankment on the right. There >Vere no injuries or arrests. Heavy damage was reported to the car. Sunday at 12:20 a.m., on SR 325 Johnny Pope, Vinton, Rt. 1, came over a slight rise and met a car backing out of a driveway onto the highway. Pope hit his brakes and the car slid 55 feet into a ditch. The auto turned over on its top. There was heavy damage to the car. No injuries or arrests were reported. • REPRESENTATIVE RALPH WELKER, Ohio's 27th District, was a guest at the new members reception at Riverby in Gallipolis Sunday afternoon. Riverby, the historic old Holzer Home has been renovated by the French Art Colony for use as a cultural center for Southeastern Ohio. Rep. Welker assisted with the activities for prize paintings to be awarded for membership sales. Left to right are Mrs. Oscar Bastiani Jr. and Mrs. James Coonen, chairman of membership drive . Racine. Left to right are John Tipps and guest speaker Jim McKenzie, head coach of Symmes Valley High School; Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr., and Bill Hill, president of the Southern .Athletic Boosters Association. Sunday at 7:40p.m . on SR 124 near Langsville, Flem Meade, 22, Vinton, was traveling east when a deer ran onto the highway. While trying to avoid hitting the deer, the driver applied his brakes, causing the car to go to the left of the highway into a ditch. Brenda Kemper, 17, sustained an abrasion to her leg but was not immediately treated. There was heavy damage to the car. No citations were issued. "Are You A Player or a Spectator" was the topic used by guest speaker Jim McKenzie, head basketball coach of Symmes Valley High School, during the annual basketball banquet held at Southern High School in Racine Saturday night. McKenzie directed his speech to the members of Southern's basketball teams. McKenzie explained that a player is unselfish with his teammates, does everything to keep harmony, makes a weak team into a strong team and takes pride in his school and community. "A player gains recognition by going beyond what a spectator hesitates to do. He never misses practice, never worries about getting hurt and has a desire far beyond what we can comprehend," McKenzie noted . Herb White served as master of ceremonies and introduced Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr., who introduced varsity members. Coach Dwaine Wolfe introduced members of the reserve and freshman squads, and Bruce Wallace introduced members of the seventh and eighth grade teams. Mrs. Connie Andrews, physical education instructor, introduced the cheerleading squads. Special recognition was given to officers of the Southern Athletic Boosters Association, Bill Hill, president; Herb White, (Continued on page IIJ COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state's drug education program, launched in 1968 for pupils in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, will be expanded to all students after the first grade through high school. School Superintendent Martin Essex said the high school curriculum would start this fall, while the material for the second through fifth grades will be field tested in September, delaying its introduction. "Our objective is to teach youngsters to recognize and deal constructively with the elements in their lives that may tempt them to take the escape route of drug abuse," Essex said. "The 'scare' approch, as used in the past, has not proven effective. H a child can understand his own behavior, his capacity is enhanced for solving his own potentially destructive problems." May Visit l S r8 e l By United Press International U.S. Secretary of State William P . Rogers may visit Israel and other Middle East countries in April or early May for a firsthand assessment of the situation, an Israeli foreign ministry spokesman said today in Tel Aviv. The spokesman said final plans had not been made for Rogers' first visit to Israel as secretary of state, but that Assistant Secretary of State Joseph J. Sisco was expected to accompany him . Rogers and Sisco are expected to tour the Middle East capitals after attending a meeting of American ambassadors in turkey, the spokesman said. Diplomatic sources in Jerusalem said Rogers recommended in talks with Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban in Washington last week that Israel submit a tentative map of its territorial demands as a method of breaking the deadlock in Middle East peace negotiations. Rogers suggested the map show the future boundaries that Israel would find acceptable, the sources said. Palestinian guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat predicted today the Arabs would reach no peaceful settlement with Israel and that fighting would resume in the Middle East. He made the comment in an interview with the Beirut magazine AI Usbu Al Arabi. Syrian President Hafez Assad told the French weekly magazine Nouvel Observateur that an Israeli withdrawal from occupied territories would not solve the Middle East crisis. He said the crisis would not be resolved until the rights of the Palestinian Arabs were fulfilled. PRESENTED GIFT - Head basketball coach, Hilton Wolfe, Jr ., left, was presented a gift by team member Frank Ihle at the annual basketball banquet held at Racine Saturday night. Urges All To Work Together CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Rt. Rev. John McGill Krumm, the new sixth bishop of the Episcopal Church's Southern Ohio Diocese, has urged the parishioners to work together to "make the community even stronger and more united than it already is." After his consecration ceremonies at Christ Church here Saturday, Bishop Krumm said, "We need everyone in the diocese to work as representatives of Christ here and everywhere." Krumm, elected to the post of Bishop in December, was chaplain at Columbia University 13 years and rector at the Church of the Ascension in New York City since 1965. The two-hour ceremony was attended by many Episcopal bishops and the Most Rev. Paul F. Leibold, archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cincinnati, who extended greetings to Bishop Krumm from the Catholic community. Krumm takes over one of the nation's most important arms of the Episcopal ~hurch. The 45,000-member diocese has been a model for "activist" Chtistiani ty, as many of the programs adopted by the national church originated here. SALES REPORTED Sales for new and used vehicles in Meigs County in one week totaled $172,783.58, Nellie Brown, deputy of Meigs County Clerk of Courts reported. Sales tax totaled $6,910.55 with the state's share totaling $6,841.44 and the county's share $69.11. FEDERAL CHARGE FILED FLORENCE, Ky. (UPI) Chet Ingram, 26, Cincinnati, was arrested by FBI agents on charges of giving false information about an alleged attempt to hijack a plane at the nearby Greater Cincinnati Airport. The FBI office at Lomsville refused to disclose any details about the arrest. REV. J. M. KRUMM . �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 22, 1971 EDITORIALS r---------------------------------------~-1 "You Are Learning to Appreciate the Deeper Meaning of Life!" i Voice along Broadway i• I Nonprofit Funds See Bleak Future . ' , •, • . .· . Private, nonprofit institutions serving the public good are heading into deep trouble. So warns Alan Pfifer, president of the Carnegie Corporation in the 1970 annual report of the foundation. Among the private, tax-exempt organizations in America he says are · 'threatel}ed by powerful social and economic forces" are an estimated 1.450 colleges and universities, 4,600 secondarv schools, 3,650 voluntary hospitals, 6,000 museums, 1,100 symphony orchestras, 5,500 libraries and 29,000 welfare agencies supported by United Funds. These institutions form a highly important strand in the fabric of American society by providing needed serv· ices to the public which might otherwise have to be provided by the government out of tax revenues. For the first time, says Pfifer, doubts are being raised about the continued viability of our traditional ~ystem of shared responsibility between public and prtvate endeavor. Yet ·'the American people and most of their political leaders seem either unaware of the Situation or unconcerned. In an age notable for the gravity an~ complexity of its problems, this problem has simply fa1led to make its mark on the national consciousness." Other sources support Pfifer's pessimism. The latest annual survey of the National Association of Independent Schools states that of 653 private schools reporting, more than half were operating in the red. Ten years ago approximately three out of four schools were breaking even or were in the black. Total enrollment increase was 1.1 per cent, the lowest in five years as more and more parents find tuition and other costs beyond their means and as, for a number of other reasons, private schools lose favor. A commission of prominent citizens studying the outlook for private philanthropy during the 1970s found that many cl aritable organizations are running in the red and are eating up their reserves. The basic difficulty is that giving is not keeping pace with rising costs, says Peter G. Peterson. board chairman of Bell & Howell and head of the commission. He notes that year after year, Americans consistently give to charitable organizations a sum equivalent to about two per cent of the gross national product. In 1969. for example, GNP was $932 billion an6 giving totaled $17.6 billion. But the costs of philanthropic institutions have been rising at a rate about 15 per cent greater than the annual growth of the GNP. "Unless something is done to substantially accelerate private giving," says Peterson, "there will be a multibillion-dollar deficit in private giving by 1975 . .. . Without important new sources of funds . . . we will soon feel the full force of a charitable crisis." What new sources are there? The American Association of Fund-Raising Counsel points to one possibility. Federal tax laws permit corporations to deduct up to five per cent of their incomes in gifts to philanthropies. Yet the average corporation gives less than one per cent of its income. Pfifer, however. sees a deeper question involved: "The issue is whether the majority of our citizens still see special merit in the retention of a combined public-private system or whether substantial numbers would now, for varying reasons, be quite content to see private institutions handed over to public control." BY JACK O'BRIAN ·-~~1" ..... , -.~-·-r· , . .,,. ·~· ,· .. , .. Obstruction May Be Problem If· Swallowing Is Painful IT'S TAPS FOR WINCHELL -THE DANCE KIND NEW YORK- Ruby Keeler and Patsy Kelly of "No, No, Nanette," the greatest Bdwy. hit since "The Sound of Music" and " Dolly," are preparing an "act" for the Damon Runyon Fund salute to Walter Winchell in May: "We're working up a tap dance," the gals said .... The whole show-bang at the Waldorf Ballroom will be a vaudeville bill in the old Palace tradition of WW's earliest Bdwy. memories .... Alan King insisted on delivering a eulogy at the Jack Entratter funeral services in Las Vegas, tho Jack's doctor, Bill Hitzig, summoned to his bedside, was the choice as official eulogist .... Alan entertained a group of sidewalk fans while everyone else went to the cemetery, assuring them he superseded Joey Bishop as eulogist: and that's shc-;v biz. The 5th Ave. building housing Ari Onassis' Olympic Airline office is coming down, so his new H.Q. are on 7th Ave. in the 50s .... And his neighborhood bar may shift from "21" and La Grenouilles to the Russian Tea Room, where his aides have settled in already .... The Russian Tea Room, which collects a cell of show biz liberals, advertises itself as ''a little to the left of Carnegie Hall." .... "21" co-owner Sheldon Tarmen's mother is in Beth Israel Hospital, recovering nicely from a heart attack. "The Philanthropist," at the Ethel Barrymore Theater, is another feather in Alec McCowen's acting cap, and bells; and while often delightful as a comedy, it also takes random excursions into bathos, and needless fourletter filth. (This practice doesn't even utilize the ultimate impact of a four-letter emphasis properly; they are written into the wrong places for the attempted rough dialogic accents; the actors and actresses utter them somewhat less than as if used to them- warily, wrongly toned and nervously placed; as Art Buchwald said about the practice of flinging obscenities everywhere, it does ruin them for special occasions.) The play is an involution of "The Misanthrope" but doesn't challenge its inspiration : Moliere ... It's also about a man unable to tell a lie, who is dull but droll about it; McCowen extracts fun far beyond the script's roots .... Jane Asher, once famous as a girl friend of the Beattie, herein again asserts she'll be around long after the rock has rolled away .... Victor Spinetti, as an especially offensive novelist, attained his target, we suppose, although he's touched that base in more positive roles in the past ... . It's full of offhand tragedies such as the British Prime Minister and virtually his whole cabinet slain by an assassin in drag, casual swapping of girl friends, an opening scene with a comedy killing that's funny, if you can believe it; and it all runs too raggedly at too many momentsf .... But Alec McCowen is worth the admission, with Jane Asher a splendid bonus. It was a dressy First Night: One of the grubby autograph gang, which congregates wherever "names" gather , was heard complaining as the curtain-time horde swept along elegantly in chic attire: "Nobody famous- just rich." When Dick Cavett brought on Muhammad Ali the other midnight, bandleader Bobby Rosengarden's comic processional was "Pick Yourself Up, Brush Yourself Off, and Start All Over Again" .... Norman Mailer got hyperthyroid about Alan Shepard's cheerful in- • terplanetary golf game and tried to establish it as something sacrilegious, paralleling it to playing golf in St. Patrick's Cathedral, but he couldn't convince Dick Cavett; it was just plain nonsense. The defeated ex-ehamp (that's not quite a redundancy) was a pleasantly disgruntled .. Cavett guest, interesting and well mannered even in his small exceptions to Dick's sallies .... The whole affair of Johrmy Carson getting so emotional about Ali's leave-taking back to his training camp before the fight instead of appearing as scheduled on a Carsoncast seems much ado about little: It was just this sort of lordly edict (that Ali is barred from Carson's cameras forever) that came just before Arthur Godfrey's fall. • William Holden already has tried to win State Dep't permission to visit Red China ... . Adam West got 30,000 letters a week when he starred in "Batman," but not a soul seemed to recognize him at The Sugar Man .... The World Trade Center said our statistic that nine have died in constructing its 110-story towers so far was wrong : only eight, so far .... Glad we could save that one life. John Mills, under whose management El • Morocco lost $750,000 in one year for his backers, the London Danziger Brothers, still spreads the cash around: at the Pierre's La Foret, John bestowed expensive bubbly on every member of Phil Wayne's Orchestra after only one short dance .... Joan Frouge, bt!autiful widow oi 5th Ave. builder Tom Frouge, and Canada Dry veep Allen Walz hid away from gossip columnists, they thought, at the Steak Casino. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. all p e r s on s should try to using more vegetables, fruit, Dear Dr. Lamb-I am 72 regulate their diet in such uncreamej cottage cheese, years old and have pain in a way as to prevent heart nonfat dry milk powder and my chest when I swallow my disease. This means limiting avoiling large amounts of food. It doesn't want to go the amount of fat intake, cholesterol which are found down. I had an X ray a few particularly saturated fats in egg y o k e s and organ years ago and was told I like those found in meats. meats like the brain. have enlarging of the heart. My doctor said not to worry because as you get older the heart tends to get a little larger. My doctor has passed away and I can't get a doctor, so I need an answer. I I I I would like to know what that pain is if possible. : By Helen Bottel 1 I Dear Reader- The d i f f iculty you are having in swallowing food is probably POLLUTION, RELIGION GET not related to your heart in BIGGEST RESPONSE I any way. It is more likely Dear Helen: until you did in 1955." caused by some mechanical I'm always introgued by your columns that name the most Jim: "My raise to four ORTH 22 spades was a gamble, but I obstruction in the esophagus, popular letters, discussionwise. And I'm amused to note that sex . 64 the digestive tube passing is never at the head of the list. (NOTE FROM H. Perhaps my • 72 had seen Mr. Rau play some from the back of the throat • 86 43 tough dummys. He sure justo the stomach. readers agree with me that written sex is like steak: Great when a oToAKQJ 7 tified my optimism." Sometimes mechanic a 1 little rare, but if overdone, it becomes unpalatable.) WEST EAST Oswald: '· How did it go?" pro b I em s are caused by So what are the big issues this season?- MIKE • 93 • J 10 7 5 Jim: "Hearts were opened spasm or cramping of the Dear Mike : ¥A Q 10 9 54 , ¥ K J 86 and continued. John ruffed + K 10 7 +J 5 muscles in the esophagus. Would you believe: religion; .... with pollution a rurmer-up. the second heart a n d ... 8 3 oTo 10 54 promptly led a low trump Muscle c r a m P s can close The teenager who asked whether she was wrong to seek God on a the opening and cause food SOUTH (D) from his hand. East won to lodge in the middle of the hilltop because she couldn't find Him in church received hundreds .AKQ8 2 and led a diamond. John chest. Other times a mech- of answers, as did "Long Time Member" who deplored un¥3 rose with the ace, played + AQ92 anical obstruction is caused conventional dress at Sunday services. out his ace-·king.queen of oT-96 2 by a growth. This last reaHappily (and amazingly) not one writer disagreed with my trumps ond wound up runBoth vulnerable son is why I would urge you answers! nin~ my club suit." to see a doctor as soon as West North East South Oswald: "A nice safety possible and have a .careful play By submarining the X-ray examination made Samples: 3 ... 2¥ 3¥ 3. trump suit he left a trump during swallowing. Dear Helen: Pass Pass Pass in dummy so that the de· ;Ja~~. fenders could not force him I was touched at reading the letter from "Searching" as I too Do not put this off. Anyone Opening lead-¥ A to ruff another heart in his who has the sensation of am a teenager who is searching for real religion. Kids today seek hand . If he had banged out food l o d gin g in his chest something in God they don't find in the world - and when they ace-king-queen of trumps should see a doctor as soon By Oswald & James Jacoby as possible. look in church, they often don't find it there either. and then tackled clubs East Jim: "One of the most encould have ruffed the fourth Dear Dr. Lamb- My docWe'd go to church if we could find love and people who really joyable things about playing club and cost Johnny his tor tells me that hormone care about us and aren't ashamed to say they believe. I'm sure at New York's Regency contract'' ' shots are good for arthritis. there ARE such churches, but until I find one, I'll keep on Whist Club is the chance I He has been giving me one PRAYING ON MY HILLTOP get to play with some of the a month. Is it possible they Dear Helen: great players of the '30's." will cause me to have a The bidding has been . Oswald: "Sounds like a heart attack? This has been "Searching" would search no longer if she visited OUR West North East South hand is coming up. Which on my mind and I would like church .... (These from aU over the country, predictably from 1¥ one of the old-timers played an honest answer. fundamentalist "back to the Bible" denominations.) Pass 2~ Pass 3+ this one?'' Pass 3¥ Pass 4¥ Dear Reader- Pro b a b I y Dear Helen: Jim: ".John Rau. I believe Pass 4• Pass 5 ... not. If your doctor is giving I and a lot of others won't go to church because there are too he won the Open Teams in Pass Pass ? you estrogen, the female hor- many "worshipers" like "Long Time Member" who look at the 1930 and had several other You. South, hold: mone, actually it offers some firsts and seconds before he ¥K 10 7 6 5 +A K Q 9 4 ~A 2 protection against having a clothes or how much you put in the collection and crowd God out. got involved in business." What do you do now? heart attack. Heart and Pants suits (girls), head bands, even slacks and sandals, Oswald: "He won it with A- Bid six diamonds. This artery disease develop in what's the difference : you come to church to get away from Ely Culbertson, John Carshows very good diamonds and women after the change in worldly things, not for a fashion show. As you said, Helen, "Jesus penter and Billy Barrett. He implies weak hearts. This hand life because of the absence never won an award for best-dressed man." The Lord can see was just 23 then and was may produce seven dubs, but of the female hormone. This not hearts. the youngest man to win it is one of the reasons why through any facade. That goes for long hair too.- Band B men are more prone to heart Dear Helen: disease. That poor fellow who pretended to put money in the church The male hormone appears collection bag: Maybe he's broke or has doctor bills. Maybe he to increase the probability needs sympathy, not a neighbor's censure. Many times I haven't of vascular disease to some gone to church when I truly needed the reassurance it gives extent. It does make a dlf- I . , ference which hormone your because. I d1dn t have a .dollar for the plate, and I knew someone doctor is giving you. Then, would g1ve me a mearungful stare. - PAT By United Press International of course, there are the horSecond most burning issue was pollution. Rebuttals to Mrs. H. Today is Monday, March 22, mones fr~m the a d r e. n a l s. of Texas are still pouring in. Mainly they suggest that the the 81st day of 1971. gland~ which. ~re sometlmes American people get off their duffs and stop expecting the The moon is between its last used m arthntts, but us ually . . quarter and new phase. these are not given just once government to overrun us w1th laws. As m: The morning stars are a month, so I ass ume this is Dear Helen : not what you are taking. I read with considerable disquietude the letter from Mrs. H. Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are The next time you see your S. concerning the need for government to lead in the fight against doctor why don't you ask poUution. under the sign of Aries. him to test your blood for Do we really want to go to another system of government? On this day in history : In 1794 Congress enacted cholesterol content? If your This is what rigid controls on manufacturers would mean. Even if legislation forbidding slave cholesterol is high •itto may the we did, wouldn't private industry still search for new ingredients have no relationship hormones but it would indi- to do the job of the prohibited ones? Who would pay for all this trading with foreign nations. In 1874 the Young Men's cate that you should be a policing and the many investigations? Hebrew Association (YMHA) little more care f u I about I agree that packaging has gotten out of hand in this country. your diet. Frankly, 1 think But with enough private outcry, companies will soon be ad- was founded in New York City. In 1941 the Grand Coulee vertising "ecology wrapping," just as the soft drink people are When he comes to now pushing their glass recycle process, and can companies their Dam on the Columbia River began producing electrical powyou for help used can collections. To me , the example of several private institutions loudest in er in the Pacific Northwest. ~v Give to the support of saving the environment is interesting. Their In 1968 President Lyndon literature (including magazines) is often beautifully printed on Johnson recalled Gen. William EASTER coated ~· Westmoreland as commander paper. In both manufacture and disposal, such paper and SEALS ink are among the most dangerous of pollutants, I'm told. Are we of U.S . troops in Vietnam and made him Army Chief of Staff. willing to have the government deprive us of the pleasure of slick Gen. Creighton Abrams took paper publications? over in Vietnam. I am afraid Pogo was right, "We have met the enemy and it is us." We aren't children who mwt have "No-No's" removed from A thought for today : British March 1- our reach . We're adults who can make our own decisions- and novelist Cleghorn Gaskell said, " Well, Emilv- thr-re gue~ the ne.ghborhood!" April 11 by our boycotts, force voluntary standards of manufacturers and "A man is so in the way m the the public. Let's grow up! - G.E.S. house." .---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! Old Timer Turns the Trick CE BIOSSAT The Presidency--And Paths to War • • , " .. ... WASHINGTON (NEA) Take a look at a couple of quotations: "I do the very best I know how ... and I do mean to keep doing so to the end. If the end brings me out all right, what is said against me won't amount to an.ything.:• " ... we can debate as to whether or not my v1ew of 1t 1s right or the rest. I hope for the good of the country mine is, and if it is right, what you say now doesn't make any difference." Is this President Nixon responding to criticism of the Laotian incursion and his general conduct of the Indochina war? Yes and no. The second comment is indeed Nixon's, made in his March 4 press conference. The first is Abraham Lincoln's, uttered as he struggled with an earlier bitter war. How many other U.S. presidents have said or might have said something similar? No thorough research has been done. We are sure only of Harry Truman, who kept Lincoln's remark in a leather profile on his White House desk and once told a scholar: ''That's the way I feel, too." What is the point here? That presidents are sensitive to criticism and react defensively? This is surely true, but the matter is a great deal subtler than that. The evidence of history is that American presidents in crisis circumstances-most particularly war situationsconsistently have believed themselves possessed of wide· ranging power. At the same time, they have felt an awesome loneliness in its exercise, and have looked wistfully for assurance that their big decisions are right. Historian Henry Steele Commager has just told some ~· ~~~~~O::d 0;n \~~&~;ef;~e~~~a~~0a~s p~~~d~~\~e:.o~r;\nt~~~ .,. last 20 years or so" have, on their own without concurrent • support from Congress, thrust the country into military operations in places near and far. The view is unbelievably myopic. More experienced constitutional experts than Commager accept no such , limited time frame. The celebrated Edward S. Corwin, in •, his book "Total War and the Constitution ," wrote : 1 :' w~~~rw ~;~~ :::: a1f t~~t~\~~~~n;ut~~~o:~p~~efi~~~ti~~ , policies in the making of which Congress had but a minor • part " . As for World War II, Corwin hsted- with no s uggestion :· the tally was complete- some 14 actions by President • • Franklin D . Roosevelt in 1941 before Pearl Harbor, which · were either virtual acts of war or provocative to the bel· :- ligerent Nazis. : These included orders to "sink on sight" foreign s ub· marines discovered in our " defensive waters, .. to provide naval escort for convoyed Lend-Lease s upplies bound for Britain , to U.S. warsh~ps to drop depth charges in "self. defense'' against Nazi submanpes a nywhere~ to those same warships to destroy any German or I~allan sea or air forces encountered. U.S. vessels sometimes moved •. under British command Many of these FDR orders were not learned. of by Congress or public until well a fter they had been ISs ued. The escort of Lend·Lease s upplies by the Navy flatly co~ ­ travened a ban on s uch support composed by Congress 1n the Lend Lease act. Again, the evidence over more than a century has been that U.S. president s exercise the compelling initiatives in foreign and rntlitary policy. And they have been con· sistently hold abo ut it. The facts simply crush Commager's argument that only in the era of Korea . the 1962 Cttba n mi s~i l e crisis and Vietnam havp pn•sidents "thrown ca ution and even con· stitutional scr uples to the wind· in military ventures. Moreover, the real constitutional experts contend that • this wide prPsidt-nlial dis1:rPtion is f1rmly established. Till'\ "'.t' fh;;t thr• Supn:rn<' Co urt ha s not curbed it It wotl!d ! H• a <.; ttrpri ~r if th" f'ourt susta1ned a ny C'onceivahle TJI'W l.OT!grl'SS I'lll:Jl I lH•r k I!JlfHl fhvf fHlWI'I 4. 1. tl:Rn :1 •MriL!flll •s Today'• Almanac a 1C 6... ' �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 22,1971 • ' Stage Set For Ohio Prep Finals COLl ',fBUS (UPI)- Dayton Dunbar Coach George Galloway in summing up his team's chances of winning the Class AAA state basketball title, pretty much hit the nail on the head for all 12 of the finalists. "I think when you get this far," Galloway said at Sunday's coaches meeting, "It just de- pends on which way the ball bounces and which team can adjust to certain situations." The first-year coach's team enters its Friday night semifinal game against Cleveland East Tech with a 23-1 record, the only loss coming at the hands of Cincinnati Hughes, 10192. ·r-------------~~·----------------------·~·""1 "We just got offensive minded," said Galloway, an advocate of a strong defense. "But I think the Hughes game was the best thing which could have happened, because from then on we went back to fundamentals." Dunbar later avenged the loss to Hughes by an 88-56 score. East Tech, 21-2 on the year, is a run and shoot type club. Shooting Duel Seen "I know East Tech is a very good ball team," Galloway said, "and we certainly don't want to get into a shooting match going against giant killer with them." Akron Central - Hower, which eliminated second - ranked East Tech Coach John Chav- Boardman 60-59 Saturday night ers said the two teams match at Canton. Ridge enters the semi-finals up fairly even, although Dunbar, with 6-foot-9 Bill Howard with a 23-0 record, while Cenand 6-foot-7 Corneius Cash has tral-Hower brings a 17-6 mark, worst in the tournament, into a little more height. "I think we're comparable," the 5:30 p.m. contest. Chavers said. "It'll be a matTop Team Starts ter of desire in this game." The opening Class AA game, The other AAA contest has Columbus Walnut Ridge, the at 11:30 Friday morning, will No. 1 rated team in the state, send Canton Lehman, the only I • L~~~~~t_:~~~!-~_J Bruins · the Sports Desk . • • • • • Don (better known as Pizzle) Wolfe asked me Friday night at the Convocation Center how many installments his "total statistical picture" of the Meigs Marauders would require. He thought it a marvel of modern printing technology that only two would be required. Following is that second installment, namely, the career (graduated) records and they stand in the Marauder camp after the fourth year of their history. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Most points scored 1 game- 30 by J. Myers vs Point Pleasant in 1969; 30 by J. Tyo vs Ironton in 1971 (tie). Most points scored 1 season- 299 by J. Tyo in 1970. Most points scored 1 game by opponent - 46 by Gregory of Vinton in 1968. Most field goal attempts 1 game- 27 by J. Tyo vs Wellston in 1970. Most field goal attempts 1 game by opponent - 29 by Kitchen of Ironton in 1970. Most field goal attempts 1 season- 307 by J. Tyo in 1970. Most field goals made 1 game -13 by J. Tyo vs Gallipolis in 1970. ~ Most field goals made 1 game by opponent - 16 by Gregory of Vmton in 1968. Most field goals made 1 season -119 by J. Tyo in 1970. . Best field goal shooting average 1 game -100 per cent (7-7) by J. Myers in 1969. Best field goal shooting average 1 game by opponent - 85 per cent (12-14) by Rapp of Athens in 1968; 85 per cent (6-7) by Smith of Athens in 1971 (tie). Best field goal shooting average 1 season - 53 per cent by R. Van Matre in 1971 x. Most free throws attempted 1 game-21 by C. Haggerty vs Logan in 1970. Most free throws attempted 1 game by opponent - 18 by Gregory of Vinton in 1968. Most free throws attempted 1 season - 158 by J. Myers in 1969. Most free throws made 1 game - 16 by J. Tyo vs Ironton in 1971 X. Most free throws made 1 game by opponent - 14 by Gregory of Vinton in 1968. Most free throws made 1 season- 94 by C. Haggerty in 1970. Best free throw average 1 game - 100 per cent (8-8) by J. Conde in 1968; 100percent (8-8) by R. VanMatre in 1971 (tie). Best freea 1 game by opponent - 100 per cent !9-9J by Jeff o in 1968. Best fre er ge 1 season -72 per cent by J. Tyo in 1971 X. Most COilS('ct;_.ve free throws made - 26 by J. Tyo in several games x. Highest game point average 1 season- 15 by J. Tyo in 1970 and 1971. Most personal fouls committed 1 season - 67 by J . Morris in 1971 'IC. Least personal fouls committed 1 season - 5 by B. Werry in 1969. Most times fouled out 1 season - 5 by J. Myers in 1968; 5 by R. VanMatre in 1970 (tie). Least times fouled out 1 season- 0 by J. Werry in 1968. Most rebounds 1 game - 21 by D. Walters vs Wahama in 1970; 21 by J. Morris vs Waverly in 1971 (tie). Most consecutive field shots made - 7 by J. Myers vs Nelsonville-York in 1969. Most games played 1 season - 20 by 5 players in 1969. Most quarters played 1 season - 79 by J. Morris in 1971 x. Most periods played 1 game - 8 by J. Tyo, R. VanMatre, J. Morris vs Gallipolis in 1971 x. x - Indicates new record set in 1971. CAREER (GRADUATED) RECORDS Most total points - 814 by J. Tyo in 1969-70-71. Most field goal attempts -791 by J. Tyo in 1969-70-71. Most field goals made - 302 by J. Tyo in 1969-70-71. Best field goal shooting average - 48 per cent by J . Myers in 1968-Q9. Most free throws attempted - 304 by J. Tyo in 1969-70-71. Most free throws made - 210 by J. Tyo in 1969-70-71. Best free throw average - 69 per cent by J. Tyo in 1969-70-71. Highest point average per game - 14 by J. Tyo in 1969-70-71. Most personal fouls committed -132 by J. Tyo in 1969-70-71. Most rebounds - 380 by D. Walters in 1968-69-70. Most games played- 58 by J. Tyo in 1969-70-71. Most quarters played - 226 by J. Tyo in 1969-70-71. • UNDERINSURED a horribl e com bination of words. Let us take away those fir st five letters. Insure -- be sure! Consult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992-2966 114 CPurt St. Pomeroy By United Press International "This year's NCAA Tournament, thus far, has been one of upsets." The words were those of Johnny Wooden, coach of defending NCAA basketball champion UCLA and the veteran mentor had reason to add, "I'm glad we didn't contribute to the trend." The top-ranked Bruins had to come from as much as 11 points down to eke out a 57-55 victory over Long Beach State Saturday and advance to the semifinals of the tournament scheduled for Thursday night at the Houston Astrodome. Villanova, Kansas, and Western Kentucky also advanced to the semifinals. Villanova stunned third-ranked Pennsylvania 90-47, Kansas nipped Drake 73-71 and Western Kentucky subdued stubborn Ohio State 81-78 in overtime. "I never expected to be down as far as we were, but we ended up where we wanted to team rated among the top 10 contests after going 19.7 for the (9th) to make it to the semi- season. finals, against Tipp City ( 19-5). Champion Coach Roger Rogos Lehman has a 22-2 record. said his team, with five returning lettermen, "peaked early The second AA encounter and then hit a flat spell." "But we have a lot of momfinds Warren Champion, 21-3, entum going now," Rogos said, going against Maysville, one of the surprises of the tournament. "and we are well pleased." Ends Win Streak The Panthers, who had a 13Champion handed second5 regular season Mark, are now 19-5, due mostly to the improv- ranked Youngstown Liberty its ed scoring of senior Dean Wolfe, only loss of the regular season who has averaged 32.8 points and stopped Garrettsville Garper game in six tournament field's 21-game winning streak in tournament play. The Class A teams open the tournament, first under the three- classification system, on Thursday night. Zanesville Rosecrans, led by Do It Again be at the end of the game," Wooden said. Four consecutive free throws by All America forward Sidney Wicks in the final 25 seconds clinched UCLA's 26th consecutive victory in NCAA tournamentcompetition and vaulted the Bruins into their semi-final match with the Midwest champs Kansas. The fourth-ranked, Jayhawks, who have won their last six games by a total of 13 points, had to rely on a 27-point performance from 6-10 Senior Dave Robisch to up their record to 27-1 by eliminating Missouri Valley Conference champion Drake. "Any coach with a fairly good team always wonders how he would do against UCLA," Kansas Coach Ted Owens commented after the win over Drake. "Anytime you win a close ball game, you gain confidence. If we're in another one against UCLA it should help." Villanova ended three years of frustration by crushing the previously unbeaten (28-0) Quakers. Howard Porter poured in 35 points for the wildcats, who had previously lost to Penn every time the two teams met over the past three seasons. "It was the biggest victory I've ever had," said Villanova Coach Jack Kraft. "I can't give the words I feel." The win lifted Villanova's record to 26-6 and the Wildcats will now meet Mideast champ Western Kentucky. "I haven't scouted Villanova personally," said Hilltopper Coach John Oldham, "but one of my assistants tells me they're one of the quickest teams in the nation." Western Kentucky, which also likes to run, overcame a 14point deficit to get by Ohio State and up its record to 23-5. Previously, the Hilltoppers had to come from behind to nip Jacksonville in a Mideast regional playoff game before trouncing Kentucky 107-83 last Thursday. "We keep having to work our way out of trouble," Oldham commented. "I guess you might say we're kind of a sandlot ball club." Big Jim McDaniels, the Hill toppers' 7-foot center, scored four quick baskets to narrow Ohio State's lead to 4034 at halftime and then Clarence Glover sank a free throw with 8:57 left to play in the game to tie it at 53-53. Glover, who led Western Kentucky in rebounds with 22, put the game away in the overtime period with a tip in and a pair of free throws Spread around Jim Rose's short jumper. In the consolation games, Fordham upset South Carolina 100-90 in the East, Marquette clubbed Kentucky 91-74 in the Mideast, Houston outpointed Notre Dame 119-106 in the Midwest and Pacific beat Brigham Young 84-81 in the West. Phils Jab Pirates, 5-3 By United Press International No rookie ever had it easier than Roger Freed who was named the Philadelphia Phillies' regular right fielder before he even reported to camp this spring. "We felt --we had no choice because we're staking so much on him," says Manager Frank Lucchesi. "But we're not sorry. He's more than living up to what we expected of him." Freed, 24, who had .334-24-130 credentials for Rochester in the International League last sea- Pro Standings NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB x New York 52 30 .634 ... Philadelphia 47 35 .573 5 Boston 44 38 .537 8 Buffalo 22 60 .268 30 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB 42 40 .512 ... By United Press International x-Baltimore Atlanta 36 46 .439 6 (Class AAAJ 33 49 .402 9 Cincinnati !At Canton Fieldhouse) 15 66 .185 271!2 Cleveland East Tech 81 Euclid Cleveland Midwest Division 60 W. L. Pet. GB (At Canton Auditorium) x-Milwaukee 66 16 .805 ... Akron Centrai -Hower 60 51 31 .672 15 Youngstown Boardman 59 Chicago Phoenix 48 34 .585 18 !At Cincinnati) 45 37 .549 21 Dayton Dunbar 73 Hamilton Detroit Pacific Division Taft 72 W. L. Pet. GB (At Columbus) x Los Angeles 48 34 .585 ... Columbus Walnut Ridge 71 San Francisco 41 41 .500 7 Celina 60 40 42 .488 8 San Diego (Class AAJ Seattle 38 44 .463 10 (At Copley) 28 53 .346 19112 Champion 76 Youngstown North Portland x - Clinched Div. Title 61 Sunday's Results ! t Bowling Green) Boston 135 Cine. 110 Can , ~ .. Lehman 67 116 Chicago 111 Lima Centra l Catholic 50 Detroit Phil. 120 Bait. 108 (At Athens) L.A. 101 New York 98 Maysville 66 Waverly 62 Seattle 119 San Fran. 106 !At Dayton) Scm Diego 132 Phoenix 114 Tipp City 55 London 53 Portland 113 Cleveland 110 (Class A) (Only games scheduled) (At Dayton) Monday's Games Fort Recovery 63 Sidney Leh(No games schedu led) man 55 (At Columbus) ABA Standings Marion Pleasant 59 East Canton By United Press International 58 East (At Bowling Green) W. L. Pet. GB Convoy Cr<Jstview 56 Vanlue 47 51 27 .654 ... x-Virginia (At Athens) 42 37 .532 91h Zanesville Rosecrans 68 Kentucky 39 39 .500 12 New York Western Pike 54 34 46 .425 18 Floridians 33 46 .418 18112 Pittsburgh COLUMBUS (UPI) 30 48 .385 21 Carolina Pairings for the 1971 state high West THE DAILY SENTINEL school basketball tournament, W. L. Pet. GB DEVOTED TO with won -lost records in Utah 54 23 .701 ... INTEREST OF parentheses: Indiana 54 24 .692 112 MEIGS·MASON AREA Thursday Night Memphis 38 40 .487 Wh CHESTER L. TANNEHILL (Class A) Texas 28 50 .359 261h Exec. Ed . Zanes ille Rosecrans (21 -3) vs. Denver 27 50 .351 26112 ROBERT HOEFLICH, Marion Pleasant (20-4) 7: 30 x-Ciinched Division Title City Editor . Sunday's Results Pub li s hed daily except p.m. Saturday by The Ohio Valley Convoy Crestview (21 2) vs. Carolina 143 Pitt. 136 Publishing Company, 111 Fort Recovery (24-2) 9: 30p.m. Texas 129 Virginia 115 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, (Winners meet Saturday at 12 Floridians 109 Memph~s 103 45769. Business Office Phone noon) 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992. Friday Saturday's College Basketball 2157 · (Class AAJ Tournament Results Second class postage paid at Tipp City (19·5) vs. Canton Leh By United Press International Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertising man (22-2) 11 : 30 a .m. NCAA Quarterfinals epresentative B.ottinelJi , Champion (21 3) vs. Maysville At Salt Lake City, Utah Ga llagher, Inc., 12 East 42n.d (19-5) 1:30 p.m. (Far west regionalsl SL .. New York City, New York. (Winners meet 3 p.m. Satur- UCLA 57 L.B.S. U. of Pac. 84 rates : day) S u b scription Brigham Young (cons.) F ·d N'1 ht Delivered by carrier where available 50 cents per week; rt ay 9 At Wichita, Kan By Motor Route where carrier Class AAA) service _110t avqilat?le : __Qne Columbus Walnut Ridge (23-0) (Midwest regionalsl .monlh'·Slf5. By mail in OhiO' vs. Akron Centrai -Hower (17-6) Kansas 73 Drake 71 and W . Va ., One year $14.00. 5:30p.m. Houston 119 Notre Dame 106 Six months $7 .25 . 1'hree Dayton Dunbar (23· 1) vs. (Consolation) months $4.50. Subscription Cleveland East Tech (21 -2) 9:30 price inclucjes Sunday Times · p.m. At Athens, Ga. ;.sent1nel. " 1 (Winners meet 7. 30 p .m . (Mideast regionals) Saturday) Ky. 81 Ohio St. 78 (otl Mrque. 91 Ky 74 (cons) Tourney Results son, was acquired from the Baltimore Orioles during the winter. His power made him especially attractive to the Phillies who didn't have an outfielder who hit more than 10 homers in 1970. Freed had a homer and two singles for a 3-for-3 day and raised his spring average to .400 Sunday as the Phillies beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-3. Greg Luzinski, another rookie, also homered for the Phillies, who raised their spring record to 5-11. Willie Stargell, batting .529 this spring, homered for the Pirates. On other fronts: John Strohmayer allowed one hit in seven innings as the Montreal Expos beat the Washington Senators, 5-3. Coco Laboy and John Boccabella homered for the Expos .. . Bobby Brooks hit two homers and drove in seven runs to lead the Oakland Athletics to a 10-6 triumph over the Cleveland Indians . . . Roberto Pena and Bill McNulty singled home ninth-inning runs for the Milwaukee Brewers in a 4-2 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. Billy Williams homered for the Cubs and Bill Voss connected ' for the Brewers. The New York Yankees snapped a 12-game losing streak when Johnny Ellis' ninth-inning double drove in Danny Cater for a 3-2 win over the Detroit Tigers. Joe Niekro pitched one-hit ball for the Tigers for six innings .... Orlando Cepeda hit a two-run double and Jesus Alou a solo homer as the All...Stars of the Braves, Expos ajld Astros beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 6-1 ... Shigeki Ikeda's bases-fulled walk to Dick Dietz with one out in the 14th inning gave the San Francisco Giants a 5-4 decision over the Lotte Orions of Tokyo. Willie Mays and Alan Gallagher hit triples for the Giants. 1971 Class A All-Ohio Team COLUMBUS (UP I) - The 1971 United Press International Class A All-Ohio high school basketball team, with heig ht, grade and scoring average : First Team Dan Weston, Ridgedale, 6-5, Sr., 27 .1. Dan Bollinger, Za nesvi lie Rosecrans, 6-5, Sr., 23.0. John Freytag, Sidney Leh· man , 6-5, Sr., 23.0. Joe Mitock, Lorain Catholic, 5-11, Sr., 22.6. Bob Huggins, Indian Valley South, 6-3, Jr ., 29.1. Second Team Dick Selgo, Pettisville, 6-0, Sr., 30.2. Steve Sonnenberg, Holgate, 6· 5, Sr., 32.6. Monty Kerr, Zane Trace (Gue rnsey), 6-7, Sr .. 32.6. Mark Flint, Warren Consolidated, 6-4, Sr., 17.9. Frank Cheadle, Arcanum, 6-2, Sr., 32.4. Third Team Don Campbell. Sebring, 5-11, Sr., 23.0. Ru ss Willis , Mississinawa Valley, 5-11, Sr., 26.3. Dan Dabbelt, Wapakoneta St. Joseph, 6-4, Sr., 26.0. Gary Swinehart, Crooksville, 6-3, Sr., 23.4. Mark Warner, Newcomerstown, 6-5, Sr., 24.4. Specia I Mention Rick Baldwin, Ayersville; Steve Clark, East Canton; Tom Dunn, Covington; Joe Ersek, Fairport Harbor; Rod Goddard, Western Reserve ; Dan Hagan, Columbia Station; Jon Mvers. Hillsdale; Dwight Pike, KirtAt Raleiqh, .N.C. land ; Ron Ridqe, Norwalk St. (Eastern reg1onalsl "'au I; Randy Schafer, Fort VIllanova 90 Pennsy lvania 47 Loram ie; Ed Snyder, Fort Fordham 100 South Carolina 90Recovery; Chuck Sa us, York· vi ll e; Mike Schm idt, Con NIT at New York tinenta l; Jim Shuck, Co lonel (First round l Craw; Dave Winland, Brilliant. Tenn . 84 St. (N.Y. 83) (ot) Honorable Mention Barry Andriko, Lords town; Ga. Tech 70 Lasall e 67 N.C. 90 Mass. 49 Steve Beller, Canal Winchester ; Bernie Brown, Strasburg: Duvr. Prov. 64 Louisv. 58 Clapp, Maplewood; John Cox, Duke 68 Dayton 60 Proctorville Fairland; John Conley, Plymouth; Arthur Clark, North Ga Ilia; Tony Cannella, Lowel lvill e; Jim Clark, Grover Hill; Ron Davish, New Miami; John DPLona . Sidney Lehman; Jon Diller, Lonvoy Crestview; John Eskridge, Rootstown; Dave Evans, Lincolnview; Kim Ear ly, South Central. Dennis Eichinger, Eastern Meigs ; Gary Early, Skyvue ; Mike Frye, Mansfield St. Peters; Tim Furbee, Stanton Local; Rick Ferri. New Athens; Brad Fisher, Sebring; Rod Geier, Cincinnati Country Day; Roger Hermiller, Pandora Gilboa; Bruce Hackathorn, East Canton; Ed Hartley, Covington ; Steve Hill, Borromeo Seminary ; Darrell Harris, Cleve la nd Lutheran East; Rex Hummel, Hiland; Joe Hoover, Hillsdale; Mike Jenkins, Sidney Lehman; Bill Jackson, Kent State; Bob Kruse, New Knoxville. Terry King, Marion Pleasant; Dean King, Bluffton; Bill Kunkle, McDonald ; Kevin Kurgis, Columbus Academy ; Daryl Lammers, Miller City ; Mark Murray, Old Fort ; Dave Mesenburg, Co llins We stern Reserve ; Eric Pearson, Arlington; Craig Payne, Danville; Nick Puskarich , Lak e land ; Ray Rogers, Riverside; Stan Redd, Loardstown ; Steve Ringler, Mapleton; Roger Smi th , Western Pike. Rick Smith, Seneca East; Dave Sensibaugh, Lockland ; Doyle Sheets, Convoy Crestview; Bob Shrecengost, New Riegel; Will Starkey, Ledge111ont; Doug Terry, Old Fort; Dennis Travis, Mechanicsbu- g; Jim Timmons, Grand Valley; Joe Ward, Piketon ; Bob Walden, Hardin Northern ; Tony Winner, Fort Loramie; Dave Zar lingto, Lowe ll vi lle . all-Ohio Dan Bollinger, takes on Marion Pleasant in the first game at 7:30 and Convoy Crestivew and Fort Recovery meet in the 9:30 game. Rosecrans, 21-3, and lOth ranked in the final balloting, has won 15 games in a row, while Pleasant will bring a 20-4 mark into the game. Fort Recovery is the highest rated of three top 10 A teams, winding up fourth. The Indians have a 24-2 mark to throw at Cresview, which is 22-2 and fin.ished ninth in the final Class A balloting. Fort Recovery advanced to the finals by beating No. ranked Sidney Lehman 63-55 in the finals of the Dayton Regional. Bridgedale Ace Top 'A' Player By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPIL- Dan Weston, for most a thorn in the side for three years but for his coach Dan Wendell, "a pleasure to work with and be around," is the 1971 United Press International Class A basketball player of the year. The 6-foot-5 Weston, a third team choice last year, earned the honor by leading this year's all - Ohio balloting by a landslide margin. Weston has been a regular for the Bridgedale Rockets since he was a sophomore when he averaged 16.4 and 10.8 rebounds per game. He Improved his marks to :w.l and 15.2 last season and topped his career by leading Ridgedale to a 15-2 record and the No. 6 ranking in the Class A ratings. His statistics show 453 points for a 27.1 average for the regular season and 262 rebounds for a 15.6 mark. "Dan is an outstanding young man who gives more than 100 per cent in all that he does," Wendell said. "He has generated much interest in Ridgedale basketball, and consequently, there are many people interested in him." Also Hits Books Weston's scholastic marks are just as impressive as his oncourt feats. His 3.759 average out of a possible 4.0 ranks him third in his class of 80. He also serves as president of his senior class. A distant second in the voting to Weston was Zanesville Rosecrans's 6-foot-5 tower of strength Dan Bollinger. The husky Bollinger, who really came on strong towards the end of the year, averaged 23 points per contest and also led the Bishops in rebounds. In Rosecrans' winning effort in the Athens Class A Regional, Bollinger poured in 37 points to lead the Bishops to a 68 - 54 decision of Western (Pike) and a berth in the state semi-finals. Another 6-foot-5 strongboy on the first team is Sidney Lehman's John Freytag, the biggestreason the Cavaliers finished No. 1 in the small school ratings this year. Like Bollinger, Freytag was a 23-point per game scorer during the year and also helped himself to 16 rebounds per game. Junior Gets Berth Rounding out the first five are Bob Huggins of Indian Valley South, the only junior on the all-state teams, and Lorain Catholic's Joe Mitock. The 6-foot-3 Huggins, who is coached by his father, Charles, has already played three years of varsity ball and scored more than 1,500 points. He averaged just under 30 points per game this season, leading the Rebels to a regional tournament berth. Mitock, the floor leader and top scorer of No. 2 rated Lorain Catholic, averaged 22.6 for his final year of competition, giv- ing him a 21.0 average for his junior and senior years, during which he was held to less than 10 points only once. "He is without a doubt, the most dedicated and most unselfish player I've ever had the privilege to coach"' said Lorain Catholic Jim Lawhead of the 5foot-11 Mitock. Heading the second team was Dick Selgo of Pettisville, who missed by a whisker of landing a first team berth. Selgo, one of the top backcourt men in the state, hit 30.2 points per game, and two other second team members also averaged over 30. Better Scorers Monty Kerr, a 6-foot-7 Zane Trace (Guernsey) star, poured in poin~ at a 32.6 per game clip, and Holgate's Steve Sonn,_iJerg, who at 6-foot-5 averaged 31.5 per game, made the second team an ever higher scoring unit than the first. Mark Flint of Warren Consolidated, at 6-foot-4, and Arcanum's 6-foot-1 Frank Cheadle round out the second team. Flint, who made the team despite being serious injured in a last summer traffic accident, hit 17.9 points per game and was a tower of strength on the boards for Coach Henry Lazsaz. Cheadles, who was a second team all-Ohio rick last season, averaged 23.4 points per game this year. Named to the third team were Don Campbell, a 5-foot-11 guard from Sebring, and Russ Willis, also 5-foot-11 from Mississinawa Valley, 6-foot-4 Dan Debbelt, of Wapakoneta St. Joseph, 6-foot-3 Gary Swinehart of Crooksville and Mark Warner, 6-foot-5, from Newcomerstown. P. J. Pauley 307 SPRING AVE. POMEROY Phone 992-2318 AUTO FIRE- LIFE HEALTH MUTUAL FUNDS .:«!I NATIONWIDE '5 ,!~~.~~~~~!: For loans over$2000 and up to $5000 125 E . Main St. 992-2171 Pomeroy, 0. 1 �-----~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 22, 1971 Kingsbury Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Tin1e ~ONA.i-\'6 CAR.. GET5 STUCK. AND HIS New~ 5NOOTY NEIGHBORS .JV5T DON'T SEEM. TO SEE HIM IN DISTRESS··· Notes W!Jaii!VI!t You Nt!t!lAny Tl!nl!... • Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and family and Harold White spent Sunday in Columbus where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo King who were celebrating their ~~~~~~S]r,;~~~~C~7~~-;._~ 25th wedding anniversary. , ~iiiii~~g~~~~~~~~;v~i~;~~~~~~~~ Mary Lou King and Harold While in Columbus Grace and ~~~§]White visited Mr. and Mrs. - - - - - - - - -- - Charles Mash also. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray and family of Clarksburg, Va., 1-lE TRUDGES spent the weekend with his ALONG ON FOOT, mother, Mrs. Elizabeth AND A MILE OR Murray. 50 LATER, LOOK Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, WHds FRIENDLY John Walter and Richard , NOW··· Bridget Ross, Pam Garren and Peggy Imboden and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins spent ~:=:::::======~ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ~==;;-~~: Robert Reid, Bruce, Virginia, ~~:ii~jli:~~~~~U~~~~~~~~~~~~~l..~~~Ufllll!l!ll ~~~~[§: Rodney and David, and Mr. and L.: Mrs. Walter Terrell and Vickie and Billy Kendell, all of Pataskala, where they all celebrated Mrs. Markins' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Early Wednesday Mixed League Rodney visited with her March 3, 1971 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Standings Team Points Harrison at Middleport. Zide's Sport Shop 78-10 Miss Carol Sue Hall of Asbury Porter-Smith 53·35 College at Wilmore, Ky., spent a in reconciling them to their Ashland Oil By DELOS SMITH 45-43 36-52 weekend with her parents, Mr. biological sex. Since all efforts Lou's Ashland NEW YORK (UPI)-Surgeons Sohio 32-56 and Mrs. Carl Hall, Kathy and to ''adjust the mind to the Oiler's Nelson's Drug 20-68 Donna. are newly advised to exercise body" have failed, "a justificaHigh Individual Game - Bill ''the utmost caution" before Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sewar, tion exists to try to adjust the Porter 222. converting men into women. Alibon, N.Y., visited recently High Ind. Game Linda body to the mind," Block and Winebrenner 190. Once it is done there is no with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King Tessler said. High Series-Bill Porter 562 and sons and Charles and Susie High Series Linda Surgical sex changes have Science Today King. Winebrenner 534. had both successes and failures. Team High Game - Oiler's Mrs. Hazel Arnold and Walter turning back and some of the They ,.cited "the best known Sohio 671. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. converted have had regrets. Team High Series - Zide's example, Christine Jorgensen. Patrick Williams and family of Cited examples included men Twelve years after her opera- Sport Shop 1949. Chester to Columbus where who persuaded surgeons to tion, she appeared to be in good they visited Mr. and Mrs. operate while their minds wP.re physical and mental health, City League Lester Arnold and Billy, Miss poisoned by amphetamine or living the life of a normal and Team Points 72-16 Evaline Arnold and celebrated "speed," a favorite mind drug reasonably happy and success- Lou's Ash land SwisherLohse 50-38 Billy's first birthday. In the of youthful drug cultists. ful woman." 46-42 H-R Firestone The advice results from an 40-48 afternoon they visited Burdell On the other hand, "some Cement Block and family at 36-52 Brofford exhaustive search, at the patients have undergone psy- Quality Print Buckeye Potato Chips 20-68 Westerville. behest of the American College chologic deterioration post operFirst High team 3 games 2616 Miss Linda Beal visited of Surgeons, for everything atively, and others have de- Cement Block; second, 2475 Swisher-Lohse; third, 2374 H-R recently with Miss Linda Young science !mows about men with manded reversal of the procetone. at Mansfield. an overwhelmmg desire to be dure and have threatened legal Fires First high Ind. 3 games- 567 Mrs. Virginia Smith who was women. Dugan; second, 553 Klees; action when this was shown to injured in an auto acc1dent and third, 544 Davis. Thetr opportun1bes have be- be impossible." First high team game come a vexing problem for Before operation, a surgeon Cement Block 884; second, hospitalized has returned home surgeons no\\ that it is should be completely certain Cement Block 870; third, and is recuperating. Visiting recently with Mr. and generally known that surgery his patient is a true transsexual Cement Block 867. First high Ind. game Mrs. Homer Bailey were Mr. has the conversiOn capability. whose desire to surgery "repreMcElhinny 213; second, Davis and Mrs. Avery St. Clair and Before this news was spread sents a permanent, deep 209; Dugan 195. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young. "such :ople would r• conviction of a reasonably Visiting recently with Mr. and contai1 •..,u themselves, as intelligent and mentally mature Tri-County League Mrs. Nev White and sons were less people cer individual," Block and Tessler March 9, 1971 Mr. and Mrs. Robert So 1d the Team Points said. Mason Furn. 61 Swearington and Bobby of I u ..r L. bl Rawlings Dodge 53 Dayton. Te er of Davis Warner Ins. 47 Recent visitors of Mr. and Urmerstty Me Eagles 35 H&R Firestone 32 Mrs. Leroy Wyant were Mr. and their report t<. Holsum Sales 12 Mrs. Stanley Beal and Patty technical journal, "Surgery, Team 3 H&R Firestone and Stanley Jr. of Cleveland. Gynecology and ObsU:trics." 2549; Team 1 Mason Furn. 909. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smart Ind. High 3 - Radford 609; The purpose was to provide a second, Paul Harris 586; third, and daughter were Sunday factual background to help Bill Willford 564. Ind. 1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. individual surgeons decide wheMr. and Mrs. Carl Circle and Radford 252. Roger Young. In the afternoon ther to operate and on what daughter, Patrice, of Columbus they visited with Mrs. Roma Thursday Afternoon applicants. spent a weekend with their March 11, 1971 Beal at Syracuse. These physical normal men parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Standings: Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Morris suffer from "transsexualism," Circle of Carmel and Mr. and Team ' 143 had as recent visitors Mr. and a condition recognized "in Mrs. Gene Yost of Oak Grove. Simons Market 140 Mrs. Carl Cone of Athens and M & R Foodliner ancient Rome, particularly at Mr. and Mrs. George Circle New York Clothing 1~~ Clifton Morris and family of the time of the decline," and in and family and Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 77 Columbus. even more ancient times. James Circle all of New Haven, Racine Food Market 75 Transsexuals are relatively few W. Va., visited Mrs. Mary Moores High Individual Game in number but Block and Circle on Sunday. Maxine Dugan, 232. Tessler documented that they Second High Ind. Game Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl "are among the most miserable Johnson and son, Patrick, spent Betty Smith, 210. High Series Maxine Dugan, of people." Friday evening with Mr. and 625. No medical treatment, includ- Mrs. Junior Johnson and family Second High Series - Pandora Collins, 532. ing psychiatry, has succeeded in Racine. Team High Game New Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilson York Clothing, 817 . AT ASC&l Team High Series - Pomeroy Mrs. Howard Thoma and of Belpre visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson were Mrs. Allan Taylor on a Friday Bowling Lanes, 2392. business visitors in Parkersevening. burg recently and returning Larry Circle and friends, In 1735, freedom of the home visited Mrs. Lena Wells at Chuck Wagner and Charles Mathew, are spending some press was recognized in Elmwood Rest Home . Mrs. Caddy Carl, Mrs. Mary time in Florida as guests of New York when John Peter Zenger was acquitted of Larry's aunt, Mrs. Mabel Lax of libel charges for criticizing Diehl, Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Ft. Lauderdale. British Gov. Cosby's con- Stella Adkins were recent Betty Van Meter and Patrick duct of office, The World visitors of Mrs. Harley Johnson. Per year on 1 year cer. Miss Jo Smith of Concord Johnson and Eunie Brinker Almanac recalls. The jury ti fi ca t es of deposit. visited with Mrs. Erma! found Zenger not guilty, as College, in West Virginia and Minimum Deposit $10,000. Schreckengost of Parkersburg his statements were true Miss Sandy McGhee of Interest payable semi and, therefore not libelous. Columbu s arrived Friday annually (Pre sent cer Sunday. tificates MUST be ex evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. changed to receive this Charley Smith. Miss Jo Smith is rate) . spending spring vacation with 90 Days interest withheld if her parents . withdrawn before maturity. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenna Milhoan was Conroy. They will be gone two Mrs. Charley Smith and Jo were Meigs Co. Branch guest at a birthday dinner at the weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mr. and Mrs. William Rose Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Milhoan on March 7. It was also came Sunday from Columbus Kail, Kevin, and Charles, Sandy in honor of her grand- and took her mother, Mrs. McGhee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles daugher, Heidi, whose birthday Milhoan, out to dinner to A. McGhee, Leigh Ann of celebrate her birthday. After Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Meigs \..O~o •• ty tHd"'·" ot 1 ne was March 8th. Mrs. Edith Osborne visited an lunch the group went to Rutland Harley Smith of Kanauga. Athens County Savings & Loan Co. afternoon with Mrs. Alice to call on Mrs. Milhoan's Mr . Carl McElroy of 296 Second St. Dodson. Friday Mrs. Dodson brother -in -law, Lawrence Columbus was a weekend Pomeroy, Ohio received word that her son, Milhoan, who is recuperating visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Errol Conroy and wife and son, from a broken hip. Mr. Milhoan McElroy and Bill. Hugh, of Akron had gone to is getting along fine and is Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warren of '...,, ·~ Florida to attend the funeral of walking with a walker. w."\:'u..,':mlm~ · ---~· Buchtel were recent visitors of George Stace, brother of Mrs. Mr. Bill McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Chaney called on Mrs. W. E. Milhoan at of Miamisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Shade Monday afternoon. Lawrence Scarberry, Susie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bahr of Kathy, Denise, Larry and Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Karen of Henderson, Mr. and Bahr and Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, Angelia Darst of Middleport visited with and Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers, Valoria and Maynard Bahr, Sunday. ~35.00 DownShawn of Willow Creek. ' Balance On Conve'nient So Caution Flag Up To Changing Sex • I Local Bowling <:armel News, By the Day I i ~ Business Opportunities .. \,.\.t\'~\' \~ \ 4,, ...... = i: ·~ ~ ~ j • ~'£~~ c» c:.=: § I Merchandise for Sale .... c:> .....en ...... ~ = E ~- c» ~ ...... .... ~ ca ca. • c ... Won! Atk /linJiht! 81!1! Use this handy form to start your want ad today! • Classified Department Wolfpen The Daily Sentinel News, Notes 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SAVINGS GROW FASTER You may run my ad . .... .Times 5*% Remittance for @ iJl!l:· 3 I<UUMS NEW FURHITURE I $349.95 I Terms . I MASUN I FU~NITURE N\ason, W. Va. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE ' AT NOON ON TH UR S.) - EAST COUR T ST., POM EROY. $-~--·--- · is enclosed. Bill me·------· Run under--------------heading. COST OF AD IS 5~ WORD FOR ONE DAY 12~ WORD FOR THREE DAYS 18~ WORD FOR SIX DAYS MINIMUM 75~ • EACH AD --------------------------------------------------------·-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------· --------------------------------------------------------NAME ___________________ ADDRESS _______________________ _ CITY_____________________ STATE _________________ ZIP_______ _ Signed: ________________________________ _ �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 22, 1971 • l Green Thumb flotes .... A weekly feature of Meigs C01mty Garden Club members. • ' •• BY MRS. HARLIS FRANK Riverview Garden Club Of all the flowering evergreen shrubs, the rhododendron has held first place in the affection of gardeners since it became generally available for cultivation in the miiklle of the nineteenth century. In the fint:: old gardens of England, specimens planted 125 years ago are national treasures. Others sent to America in 1876 for the great Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia are today the most colorful horticultural spectacles of the eastern seaboard. In the early years of the twentieth century the bravery and endurance of such famous plant hunters as Ernest Wilson and George Forrest made possible the introduction from the Himalayas of an astounding 600 new species previously unknown in cultivation. In a single decade 312 different wild rhododendrons from southeastern Asia were sent back to the delighted sponsors of the expeditions. Our garden rhododendrons grow as well at sea level as at mountain top because of their hybrid adaptability, a blending of diverse climatic heritages that gives them tolerance to a wide range of conditions. In the East, the sorts that are hardy grow easily and will in the rectangle bounded by Cleveland, Montreal, Portland and Washington, with an extension southward down through North Carolina along the elevations of the Appalaclnan Mountains. In the South, summer heat is the enemy. More shade, extra care and the selection of kinds known to be heat resistant are required. What is a rhododendron? Azaleas are rhododendrons, one of forty-three groups, each with its own traits. There are both deciduous rhododendrons and evergreen azaleas, as there are evergreen rhododendrons and deciduous azaleas. But to define a rhododendron would require a tedious parade of botanical terms. Nurserymen know a rhododendron when they see one and gardeners can safely assume that rhododendrons sold in nurseries are not impersonators. In most gardens rhododendrons can be planted any time in the spring before they start into growth, even when they are in full flower. A second transplanting season begins in early August and should end about the latter part of September. The larger the leaves of a rhododendron, the more shelter is takes to make it thrive. For most of the conventional rhododendrons of familiar appearance, about one-third shade is ideal for the developm nt of handsome foliage and longer lasting flowers. The ideal is a rrity, of course, and millions of them flourish with much more and much less sun. Windswept sites should be avoided. Most foliage damage is due to the drying of winter winds, not from the cold. Rhododendrons must, of course, have an acid soil. But the texture of the oil is equally important. These plants have an extraordinari quirement for aeration at the roots, and there can be or 1t. The soil must be porous, loose and open to the d 1t must contain abundant humus. shortly become anemic liabilities if they are Rhododendro put into heaV} y or thin sand. For a deep, medium loam and 4 inches of coarse fibrous peatmoss to the surface and mix thoroughly into the top 12 inches of soil. For a very sandy soil, 6 inches of peatmoss should be used. Hoeing is damaging to the roots, which lie just beneath the sur.ace of the soil. Any weeds that penetrate the mulch should be pulled by hand. It might be thought that groundcovers would offer competition for food and moisture, but no undesirable effect has been observed when they have been planted around rhododendrons that were well established. Gardeners worry too much about their rhododendrons wilting in time of summer drought. Any wilting during the day should be ignored, but if the leaves do not maintain their normal horizontal posture in early morning, that is the signal for watering. Late autumn moisture may be much more important. If there is a prolonged fall drought, rhododendrons ought to have a good soaking in November, before the earth freezes, lest drying winter winds extract more moisture than the plants can replace from the frozen ground. Remove flower clusters when faded or the rhododendrons will tend to bloom heavily only in alternate years. In any competition between the formation of flower buds and seeds, the latter invariably wins. The stem of the flower stalk should be snapped off where it issues from the terminal rosette of leaves, being careful not to injure the extending buds in the leaf axils which will eventually bear the flower buds for the n ext year's bloom. Gangling or overgrown mature rhododendron 10 or 12 feet high that are in normally good health can be cut back almost to the ground and regrown, but it should not be done all at once. Reduce the height of the plant by one-third each year for three years. This will stimulate the production of many new branches from the trunk stubs (8 or 10 inches high) remaining. If cutback rhododendrons that were grafted should sprout, noticeably different foliage may develop from the trash 11hderstock. This growth should be removed. For pruning, fall is the best time, because the dormant growth buds will mature to some extent and start to develop sooner with the advent of the next growing season, but spring pruning up to the end of April is usually satisfactory. Source of information: Home Garden. ~ • • • • ' S~cial--l How to Stay Alive Longer Calendar 3 New Members Join Rock Springs Grange Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Enevoldson and daughter, Leigh Ann, were welcomed into the membership of the Rock Springs Grange Thursday night. Meeting at the home of Mrs. W. A. Morgan, the Enevoldson family was accepted by demit from the New Concord Grange in Muskingum County. Communications from the national and state granges were presented and a letter from the state leg islative agent was read. Sympathy· cards were sent to Mrs. Louise Radford and Joe Weyersmiller. "Spring and Easter" was the program topic of the lecturer, Mrs. Morgan. Readings in- eluded "The Easter Season" by Miss Enevoldson, "Familiar SoW1ds of Spring" by Darwin Enevoldson, "Beyond" by Mrs. William Grueser; "When It's Spring" by Mrs. Enevoldson; "Plowin g Time" bv Fred Goeglein, "At Easter Time" by Mrs. Amos Leonard, "At Easter" by William Grueser, "Promise of Spring" by Mrs. James Conkle, ~'Alon g the Way" by Mr s. Frances Joeglein, and an Easter prayer by Mrs. Ethel Grueser. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The meeting time was changed from 7:30 to 8 p.m. for lhe spring and summer mon ths. MONDAY MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p.m. high school cafeteria. TUESDAY PUBLIC MEETING, Racine Junior High, 8 p.m. Tuesday, representative of Commonwealth System Corp. to be · present to discuss sewerage system for Racine. All residents invited. MEIGS County Committee on HOMES '71, SPONSORED by the Ohio State University Alcohol and Drug Abuse, and the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, was held Tuesday, WedTuesday, 7:30p.m. at St. Paul nesday and Thursday at Rio Grande College. The event was Lutheran Church, 231 E. offered through the cooperation of the cooperative extension Second, Pomeroy. Public inservices of Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, . :ted. Meigs, Pike, Scioto and Vinton CoW1ties. Meigs Countians, SOUTHERN Local Band Mrs. Harold Spencer and Mrs. Denver Well of Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Br'>sters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, to the left rear in the picture above were among the 321 hi&h school, Racine. Parents of homemakers attending classes. Sharon Myers, instructor, is band members urged to attend. standing at left. Mrs. Myers is the Hocking County Extension RACINE American Legion Post Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Agent, Home Economics. Tuesday at post home. POMEROY Eastern Star Club Tuesday, Bowers Drive-In Restaurant, 7:30 p.m. Nellie Tracy, hostess. COMMUNITY service Spring activities of the Auxiliary will be held at program when Drew Webster American Legion Auxiliary Pomeroy. Unit 39 will host the Post 39, American Legion, have been announced by Mrs. convention to be held at Trinity meets at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Ben Neutzling, Eighth District Church with registration at post home. Corrine Lund and Lillian Moore, representing president. 12:30. On April 24, the district junior The Buckeye Girls State tea cancer society, will speak and conference will be held at this year will be held at Mid- show cancer film. Red Cross Wilkesville with a luncheon to dleport. Mrs. Lester Merritt, workers turn in collections at be served from 11:30 to 12:30 p. Department parliamentarian Tuesday meeting. MEIGS RIDING Club m. The luncheon fee is $1 and and director of Buckeye Girls p.m. at Salisbury the registration fee is $1. State will be the speaker. Girls Tuesday, Judging in the various areas of State is scheduled for June 13-20 Township building on Rock competition will be h ld from 10 at Capital University in Springs Fairgrounds. All persons interested in horseback a. m. to 11 a. m. Columbus. The Department convention riding invited to attend. The Department Junior WEDNESDAY Conference will be held on June will be held at the Pick-Carter POMEROY Community 5 in Columbus with the Bexley Hotel in Cleveland, June 16-18. Poppy Day will be observed in Lenten services, 7:30 p.m. Unit 430 to be host. Meigs County on May 28-29, Wednesday, at Pomeroy United On June 3, the summer Methodist Church, Rev. W. H. convention of the Eight District Mrs. Neutzling announces. Perrin, Envoy Ray Wining in charge. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday, American Legion hall. WILLING Workers, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. James Will. Auxiliary Spring Activities Lenton Evangelistic 'Kick-off' Dinner Ministers, committee members and friends met at the New Haven United Methodist Church Saturday night for a "kick-off" dinner for the Lenton evangelistic effort of the Mason Pansh consisting of 15 churches. The Rev. Parker Hinzman, coordinator of the Mason Parish, introduced the Rev. Billie Scott Mick, Weston District superintendent; the Rev. Connie Dickens, Huntington District superintendent; the Rev. Clifford Schell, Kenova; the Rev. Paul Morrison, Silverton; the Rev. Charles Thompson, Point HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. IV t.err i ty visiting hours 2: 30 to 4:3lJ .,.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Hawk, Gallipolis, a daughter. Discharges Erma P. Barnett, James M. Carpenter, Robin L. Donnet, Michael Shawn Gay, Mrs. Della R. Hall, Allen W. Hartley, Henry E. Hudson, William F. Johnson, Brenda Lou Martin, Mrs. Paul F. McNealey, Jennie L. Miller, Oscar Poetker, Mrs. William R. Rhodes, Douglas Rouse, Mrs. Doris M. Rudy, Mrs. Ronald G. Webb and infant daughter, Mrs. Fern F. Elliott. Wolfpen News-> Notes Mr. and Mrs . Everett Ray Johnson and family of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mrs. Helen Johnson . Mrs. Kenneth J ohnson and children, Annette and Duane Alan, were recent visitors of Mrs . Larry Johnson, Gina, Tahnee and Brady. Mr . and Mrs . Paul McElroy and Mr . and Mrs. Leo Davidson attended funeral of a friend at Wilkesville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Guy Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr . and Mrs . J . R. Murphy and family . Miss Naomi Jo Smith visited ~unuay e\ 'ling to Tuesday with Miss Sandy McGl1ee and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGhee and daughter of Columbus . Pleasant; Dr. W. H. Morrison, HW1tington, and the Parish pastors, the Rev. Mrs. Bernice Winkler, the Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller, and the Rev. Gerald Sayre. It was noted that the Rev. William DeMoss, host pastor, is confined to the Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy. In speaking to the group the Rev. Mr. Mick said: "We must demonstrate and prove unity. The church should be sensitized and equipped for missionary work. Christ should be promoted, and each of us should give our best and be a member of the team." "General Concerns of Evangelism" will be the Rev. Mr . Mick's topic each morning at the Mason Church at 10 a.m. The Rev. Connie Dickens congratulated the pastors and members of each church in their cooperation in the evangelistic effort. Recognition was given to the "dependable group of Marthas" who prepared the food. In the group were Mrs. THURSDAY RIVERVIEW Garden Club, Thursday, at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Claremont Harris; co-hostess, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle; members are to make and wear an Easter bonnet. SOUTHERN LOCAL Education Assn., 7:30 p.m., Thursday at Southern High School, Racine, with Dr. Acie C. Waldron, extension specialist, Ohio State University, speaking on "Pollution and Our Environment". Public invited. Refreshments by high school teachers. WOMEN'S Assn. of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church will meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the church. Mrs. Tom Rue is to present the book study; Mrs. Michael Zirkle, the devotions. Hostesses are to be Mrs. Richard Karr, Mrs. Jessie Shumaker, Mrs. J. E. Harley, and Mrs. Helen Lewis. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, cooking demonstration at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. 7:30 Thursday Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Harold night. Bumgardner, Mrs. Ara Jewell, Mrs. Bernard Lieving, Mrs. Lc weva Kent, Mrs. Paul Hesson, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Long Bottom Mrs. Ronald Thompson, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard YoW1g, Eddie K. Bumgarner, Mrs. Paden City, W. Va. spent Clara Burris, Mrs. Jean several days with Mr. and Mrs. Grinstead, Mrs. Jack Flesher Garth Smith. and Mrs. Roland Lidel. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sisson and daughters, Vienna, W. Va. and Bud and Serena Sisson were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell. -Violet Smith Apple Grove By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - Most men get a complete physical examination twice in their lifetime- once for the military and once for life insurance. And women? Though they go to the doctors more than men do in their lifetime, they may go through life without getting a really thorough physical once, says Dr. E . Lovell Becker, head of the National Institute of Health Clinical Research Center in Cornell University's Medical School. Dr. Becker, an internist, made that point in an interview on "How to Stay Alive," the subject of a television special in preparation for broadcast in May. The professor of internal medicine is participating in the special. Dr. Becker said most women Stress is another stumbling block along the road to longevity, according to the authority. And deadlines, those most stressful of all episodes? Why, they're deadly. Dr. Becker maintains that deadlines have killed more people than wars. He feels that heavy pressure associated with deadlines puts undue demands on the heart. Magnolia Club Meets With Miss· Erna Jesse Easter. She opened with a "Recipe for a New Year" using I Corinthians 13, the chap~r on love, and verses from Esther on Ash Wednesday. The American Indian version of the 23rd Psalm, called the Rope of Love, was also read by Miss Jesse who gave a prayer "The Portals of Prayer for April." ''Teach Me to be Patient'' was the topic precented by Mrs. Ellen Killinger, and other readings were "March Winter" by Mrs. Dale Smith, "The Dogwood Tree" by Mrs. Bertrum Smith, and "The Easter Prayer" by Mrs. Georgia Watson. Pie and coffee were served during a concluding social hour. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Clara Heines, hostess for the April meeting, Mrs. House-to-house solicitation Henry Reibel, Mrs. Gladys for the George Thompson Cuckler, and Mrs. Karl Kidney Fund is underway in Grueser. Meigs CoW1 ty by the Meigs County units of the American Legion Auxiliary and volunteers. The drive has been organized by Mrs. Ben Neutzling. Eighth District president, who has Several donations were made received permission to solicit from Middleport Mayor C. 0. including $25 to the George Fisher, Pomeroy Mayor Thompson Kidney Fund at a Charles Legar, Syracuse Mayor recent meeting of the Rutland Herman London, Racine Mayor American Legion Post 467. The post also gave $10 each to Charles Pyle, and Rutland the Meigs County Chapter of the Mayor, E. A. Thompson. American Red Cross and the Working in Middleport are Sandra and Patricia Might, Salvation Army. In addition, it Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Cheryl was voted to sponsor a student Barnhart, Mrs. Erma Hen- at the Drug and Acloholism dricks, Trudy Hendricks, Mrs. Seminar at Wittenberg College Etta Will, Mrs. Albert Roush, this summer. James Roach spoke to the Becky Roush, Mrs. Norman group on drug abuse. The Wayland, Mrs. Rosa Searles, Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Mrs. meeting was held at the Legion Ernest Bowles, Mrs. Virginia farm on the Beech Grove Road. A dinner at Bowers Restaurant preceded a meeting of the Magnolia Club Thursday night at the home of Miss Erna Jesse. Mrs. Ethel Stewart presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Plans were made to remember a member this month with a birthday card shower. Miss Jesse gave devotions using readings and poetry on things from the New ¥ear to Thompson Fund Drive Planned Donations Made DeLe gar, Mrs. Dorothy McGuffin, and Mrs. Golda Mourning. In Pomeroy the workers are Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Paul Taylor, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Mrs. Roy Reuter, Mrs. George Wright, Miss Janice Couch, Mrs. Jay Warner, Mrs. Leonard Jewell, Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr., Mrs. Jack Carsey, Mrs. Robert F. Morris, and Mrs. William Nelson. Chairmen of solicitation in other communities are Mrs. Danny Brown, Minersville; Mrs. James Thomas, Rutland; Mrs. Andrew Cross, Letart; Mrs. David Yost, Great Bend; Tamara Roush, East Letart; Mrs. Robert Beegle and Mrs . Kenneth Theiss, Dorcas; Mrs. Dixie Smith, Portland; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Bashan; and Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine. News"> Events Mr . and Mrs. Orville Harpold of Belpre spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and David. Mrs. Hazel Taylor accompanied her daughter, Polly, to Columbus Thursday and visited till Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and Sandra Taylor brought her home and spent the weekend. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stone and Missy of Leon, W. Va . visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor at Jackson, Ohio. Mrs. Erma Wilson was hostess to the W.S.C.S. of the Letart Falls Methodist Church at her home Friday evening. Attending were Gladys Shields of Racine; Judy Rober ts, Vashti Grimm, Lois Bell, Orpha Hill, Margie Hunt, Maggie Roush, Inez Hill, Nora Cross and the hostess. Sgt. Edward Moran of Philadelphia, Pa. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and David. Mrs. Ada Norris spent Sunday afternov11 with Mrs . Ruth Donohue. check their health only on a parts basis - a gynecologist here, a urologist there. For men and women, Dr. Becker said cigarettes are the most important pr oblem in preventing heart disease. They damage the blood vessels and can cause per ipheral vascular disease. "Further," he said, "excessive smoking damages sex performance in males. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S 3 \j)lA\'\.t'tt \\OOtltS ~\.\. t't~ fU\\t'\1U\\t ()"\.~ $r:,~'J FURNITURE Middleport, 0. ~­ _ __,_ - ~""'1 Pomeroy.... Personal Notes ~ 1 Mrs. Wilma Stobart entered the Holzer Medical Center Friday and is confined to Room 231. Mrs. Alma Thompson of Columbus is here visiting her brother, Edward Hoeflich, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary left Sunday for Florida where they will spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henry at Lakeland. They were joined in Dayton by Mrs . Elizabeth Chase. Miss Helen Lochary who has spent the past five months in Florida with relatives and friends, will return to Pomeroy with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Meinhart, Middleport, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Boice, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar A. Canaday, Mrs. Paul Chapman, Jennifer and Mitchell, were in Charleston Sunday to attend the Ringling Bros. and B.Jnum and Bailey Circus. 2-HOUR CLEANING lUpon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2)6 E . 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 THE PAKISTAN FLOOD. IT WILL BE AGREATER DISASTER IF WE DO 'TCARE. ,-----------, The two million survivors of the I flood need our help. I Pakistan One dollar feeds ten Pakistan i 1 a day. I1children Please send what you can. 1 Save the Survivors.Pak1stan Re lief Fund I I Box 1670, Wash ngton, D.C. 20013 I I I BAKER Dr. Becker said that people should start thinking of how to live a long life when reaching the 20th birthday. He recommended slowing down from that point on and especially avoiding the tendency to becoming a weekend athlete. He opts for rapid walking daily as the exercise of choice . And on weight? He recommends doing more than just trying to hold one's weight at the ideal level, achieved for many in the mid-twenties . He advises losing a little weight each year as you grow older. Otherwise , because the body is shrinking, the ratio of fat increases . If your problem is drinking, smoking or eating to excess or even stress from deadlines, Dr. Becker said there's a good chance you won't live as long as you could- "If we're to believe statistics." "You can either change your lifestyle or live with it as long as you can," he said. NAME _ _ _ ADDRESS . - -- L--------Ct'Y. - STATE liP Ad~ertts.1ng .:ontributed for tile public i,.:.~d • 10 coope_ra!lon w•tfl The A«ht!ftt1•.,i Covnc!I _Jnd the"•"- • lntern~horal ..,t'YI\PaPI"f ~d.. t:!lh\·"11: becur, ... e~ 'ID···\ I ..1 �6- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 22, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1969 CHEVROLET S249S Townsman Station Wagon, low mileage local owned with auto. trans., power steering, new tires, radio. Pleasing blue finish See this before you buy. 1968CHEVYII $1595 Nova 2 dr., white finish, blue interior, 6 cyl. eng., automatic trans ., new tires, radio & heater. GIVE TO EASTER SEALS Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs. Harry Pickens has returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Mabel Roush has returned home from Charleston, W. Va., after being at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Calvert (Iva Mae) Allen in the hospital after suffering a back injury. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yost of New Galilee, Pa., were overnight guests of his mother, Mrs. Mattie Yost. They spent the e· ening with Mrs. Hattie Paynter. They left Saturday morning for Nashville, Tenn. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Don Landon and family. (Mrs. Landon is an aunt of Mrs. Yost.) They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanby and family at White Sands, New Mexico. Mrs. Hanby is the former June Buckley and will visit other places of interest in the west before returning home. Mrs. Carl Circle of Columbus came Friday night for Mrs. Circle and baby, who had spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost. They spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Grimm and family of Pataskala spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. ~d Mrs. Roderick Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor and family of Gallipolis were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and Jeff of Dayton were guests Saturday of Miss Edith Hayman. Mrs. Clark Jividen is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jividen and Ellen at Athens. Mr. and Mrs. David Nease and son of Baltimore spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Don Nease. Miss Mildred Roush spent the weekend in Akron with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. Mrs. J. Edwin Foster of Pomeroy ,.and Judy Cottrill of Carol, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle and baby, Patrece, of Columbus were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost, Susan and Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross, Lynn and Ray, of Columbus, spent the weekend with Mrs. Howard Neigler and other relatives. Mr. John Bentz is visiting in Marietta with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rhoades. Carpenter News, Event Overnight guests of Mr. and Bar .l Jordan, !vf Mrs. Ney Carpenter and Jeffers and Mike Lawsc daughter, Martha .Mays, were Club membe r Mr. and Mrs. Sidne)' Parker c mmuruty, Robt>rta Carpenter), Bolivar, un p ople f a nd Mr. and Mrs . Albert ~ey a ttend10g a 4 QUivey, Dover. Other callers at Round-Up a the Carpenter home included College on Ma was sponsored b) the Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Cooperative Extension Service Ney, Robbie and Cindy, Midas a part of Ohio State dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Cox, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. University. Friends and relatives from Woodrow Bowen and Sandy, the area attended funeral Vales Mill; Kenneth Erickson services for Mrs. Edna Keefer, and Helen Queen, local. These wife of 0 . R . Keefer, which was guests came especially at this held at the Albany Baptist time to wish Mr. Carpenter a Church with Rev. Paul Williams happy 93rd birthday which he officiating. Burial was in celebrated on Monday, March 15. Mrs. Carpenter celebrated Athens Memorial Gardens. Columbia Grange No. 2435 her 86th birthday in February. held its March meeting on Both are members of Columbia Friday evening . The all-county Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett Grange banquet on April16 was discussed. Walter Jordan called on A. R. Caster and Mr. showed slides and gave a and Mrs. Chester Spencer at the resume of activities and ex- Spencer home in Charleston, W. periences of the American Va . on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Burke Institute of Cooperatives which he attended as a delegate from and daughters, Charleston, W. Meigs County in 1970. The In- Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie B. stitute, which was sponsored by Burke, Cincinnati, were guests Cooperatives of outstanding 4-H of their mother, Mrs. Hazel youth from the United States Burke and other relatives in the and several foreign countries, area over the weekend. Sunday dinner guests at the was held in Columbus in 1970. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey home of Mr. and Mrs. William called on their daughter, Mrs. Culwell were their daughters Donald Jones and family in and families, Mr. and Mrs. Nelsonville; her sister, Mrs . Alfred Rice, Columbus, and Mr. Elma Vernon, New Lexington, and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and then journeyed on to and Keith, local. Mrs. T. H. Timber Run Grange in Blanton, Jackson, was an afMuskingum County where they ternoon caller at the Culwell attended the District Lecturer's home. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Starkey Conference on Saturday afternoon. Saturday evening, the called on Mrs. Ora Proffitt, who Starkeys were among State is now home from the hospital, Grange officers who were Mrs. Anderson, mother of Paul present at a banquet honoring Anderson, who also was 25-50 and 60 year members at hospitalized recently, and Violet Grange near stopped by ~o see Jarrot Bobo, Pickerington, Fairfield County. 95, whose wife passed away Special guesl<> included the recently . On Sunday the High Priest of Demeter from Starkeys attended the 50th anniversary the National Grange, C. Jerome wedding Davis, along with Mrs. Davis, celebration for Mr. and Mrs. and State Master and Mrs. Waid Smith at Darwin. James Ross and several other state grange officers . A large Wanted To Buy crowd of approximately 300 SMA LL farm and house, buildings, Meigs County area. persons enjoyed the meeting. Contact Oris Frederick, 3221 Mrs. Elba McKnight, Mr. and Georgetown Rd. , In· Mrs . Roger McKnight and sons, dianapoli s, Ind . 46224. Phone 317-291 -9130. Danny, Randy and Darin, 3 9-12tc Columbus, were guests of Mr. ---------------and Mrs. D. 0. McKnight, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and other relatives in the area on Sunday. The Busy Bee Society of the Carpenter Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Smith on Tuesday evening . Mrs . Ronald Whittington led devotions for the evening. Mr and Mrs. Harley Haning of Pomeroy vis1ted with Mrs. Haning's brother-in -law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly and family on Sunday. GET ATJENTION 1967 PLYMOUTH $1395 Belvedere2 dr. hardtop, V-8 motor, power steering, std. 3 speed trans., blk. top, cream body, radio. ~eroy ftlotor Co. l For Rent UNFURNISHED 3 · room apartment in Coats Bldg., Middleport. Inquire at apartment 16 or phone 9923641 3-1812tc 60X12 TRAILER, Cheshire. No children. Phone 367-7512. 3-16-6tp ---------------- TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 1/2-mile north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992-2941. 3-5 tfc ------------------FURNISHED and unfurnished - WANT AD Wanted To Buy INFORMATION For Sale DEADLINES OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any WALNUT STEREO radio 5 P .M. Oay Before Publication condition, as long as have not combination. Four speed Monday Deadline 9 a.m. been wet. Paying $10 each. intermixed changer. 4 Cance.llation & Corrections First floor only. Mondays will Will be accepted until 9 a.m. f speaker sound system, dual be pick-up day. Write, giving Day of Publication volume control. Balance REGULATIONS good directions. Witten Piano $66.15. Use our budget terms. The Publisher reserves the Company, Box 188, Sardis, Call 992 -3352. right to edit or reject any ads Ohio 43946. 3-18-6tc deemed objectional. The 8-20 tfc pub Iis her will not be responsible BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple for more than one incorrect OLD furniture, dishes, brass insertion. Slereo, AM&FM radio, four beds, etc. Write M.D. Miller, RATES speakers, 4 speed automatic For Want Ad Service Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call changer, separate controls. -~~e.ntS,P$r::_y.'ord one ir,sertion 992-6271. Balance $79.35. Use our time /V\In1mum Cliarge 75c 9·1-tfc payment plan. Call 992·3352. 12 cents per word three 3-18-6tc consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word s~x con- Wanted secutive insertions. . SINGER Cabinet Model Sewing 25 Per cent Discount on paid · Machine, equipped with dial ads and ads paid within 10 days. control for zig-zag, buttonhole CARD OF THANKS and fancy design work as well & OBITUARY as beautiful straight sewing. $1.50 for 50 word• minimum . Will sacrifice for $51.60 cash Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS or terms available. Phone 992· Additiona I 25c Charge per 5641. Advertisement. 3 16-6tc OFFICE HOURS Will Buy Yours8:30 il.m. to 5:00 p m. Daily, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noor Whole House Or COAL, limestone. Excelsio: Saturrl'lv. Salt Works, E. Main St., Separate Pieces Pomeroy. Phone 992-389f. 742-4211 Ph. Notice 4-9-tf<: SPECIAL for you Evangelistic services at First KILL TERMITES and yard Baptist Churc:h, 6th & insects with Arab "You-DoRutland, Ohio Palmer, Middleport, from lt." King Builders Supply Wednesday, Mar. 24 thru Company, Middleport. Sunday, March 28. Plan to Business Opportunities 2-21-60tc attend, you'll be glad you did. RIGHT PERSON to manage or Rev. Charles Simons, buy dry cleaning route or USED automatic washer, used speaker. Special music. wringer type washer, used truck. Will sell plant and 3-22-6tc range, used dryer. Phone 992building. ABC Cleaners, 2094, Pomeroy Home and Mason, W. Va . NEW BATON classes starting Auto, Pomeroy. 3-10-tfc immediately at Syracuse 3-21-3tc Grade School, taught by Judy Riggs. Enrollment will be HOME OF W. M. Sinclair, Rt. 7. taken Thursday, March 25, Help Wanted Lovely three bedroom home, 4:30 p.m. at Syracuse Grade MATURE woman for com· bath and half. two garages, panion for elderly lady. Live School or by phoning Daisy full basement, storm windows in. References required. Patterson, 992-2088. Everyone and doors, 1112 acres, call 992· Phone Chester 985-3301. welcome. 2441 daytime, Chester 985-3840 3-17-tfc 3·22-3tc after 5: 30 p.m. 3-17-tfc WEDNESDAY night special at LADY TO live in with elderly lady, light housekeeping. the Skate-A-Way. Oldest Phone 949-4904 or 667-3319. COLUMBUS 30" gas range, skater receives a free pass. 3-21-3tc avocado. Phone 992-5709. Open Wednesday, Friday and 3-21 -3tc Saturday, 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 - - - - - - -- -p.m. Also private parties. WE'RE NOT firing - we're CLEANER Phone 985-3929 or 985 3585. hiring, all the men, women, or ELECTROLUX large deluxe model. Complete 3-21 -3tc college students we can train with all cleaning tools and to work full or part time HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. paper bags. Used but cleans collecting past due accounts 2-23-30tc like new . Will sell for $28 cash by phone or soliciting past due or terms available. Phone 992· accounts. If you are in 5641. RUBBER STAMPS made to terested in applying yourself 3-16-6tc order. 24 hour service. Dwain to a rewarding future- apply or Wilma Casto, Portland, in person only. Credit Bureau Ohio. of Point Pleasant, 312 Matn RECONDITIONED TV sets, 2-12-90tc St., Point Pleasant, W. Va . For informatior or service 3-17-61c call Sparkie's TV Service, ATTENTION ladies! Would you phone Mason 773-5933. like to try a wig on in the RESPONSIBLE person to work 3-12-12tc privacy of your own home? established route. Good You can . Just call us. We also commission. ABC Cleaners, have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, Mason . Koscot, of course. 3-5-tfc Distributors, Brown's. Phone Middleport 992-5113. All FLOOR SAMPLES 12-31 -tfc WANTED! Used Furniture and Appliances Rutland Furniture CLOSE OUT! WANTED AUCTION WH E N? Each Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? Hayman's Auction House, Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Pomeroy Middleport Bypass. 2·7-tfc FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA WILL GIVE piano and organ lessons in my home. Phone 992-3666. 8-16-lfc Lost BLACK and white English Setter and a brown and white Brittainy Spanie l, lost at the Isaak Walton Farm. Reward. Art Skinner, phone 992-2500. 3-21 3tp For Sale or Rent OF OUR APPLIANCES Every One Marked Down Get the Big Discount! 22 cu. ft. side by side Frostless Combination, 19 cu. ft. side by side, 18 cu. ft. Up. Freezer, 2- 11 cu. ft. Chest Freezers and Elec. Dryer. Must make room. Priced for fast sale! POMEROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr. DISCOUNT still on: Con Phone 992-2181 tinental. Skamper, Go-Tag-AAlong, and Champion campers, trailers and motor BEDROOM hou se in homes . Some here - more 2 Pomeroy . Recently com ing; Don't walk, start remodeled, larg e lawn. running to Gaul Trailer Sales, Inquire of owner. Phone 992Inc ., Chester, Ohio. Phone 2619. 985-3832. P. S. - Reserve your 3 16-6fp rental unit for the coming season NOW. 3 7 13tc Auto Sales tEGAL NOTICE NOTICE ON F ILING OF INV ENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County. Probate Court. To th e Admini strator of the estate; to such of the fo llowing a s are resid e nts of the State of Ohio, v z : the surviving spouse, the next of kin, the beneficiaries under the will ; and to the attorney or attorneys, representing any of the a for em en tioned persons : Floyd E . Well, Deceased, Pomeroy, Ohio, RD . 3, No. 20463 You ar e hereby notified that the In ve ntory and Ap · praisem ent of the estate of the aforement ,oned, deceased, late of said County, was filed in this court . Said Inv entory and Apprai s em e nt will be for hearing before this Court on the 7th day of Apri l, 1971, at 10 : 00 o'clock A.M Any per son desiring to file exception s thereto must file them at lea st five day s prior to the date set for hearing Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 17th day of March 1971 . John C Bacon Judge and ex offic:o Clerk of said Cour t By Ann B. Watson Deputy Clerk (3) 22, 29, 2tc Radiator Service 1964 CHEVELLE convertible, Wanted To Rent good condition . Phone 9923917 . $20.00 REWARD to the person 3-21 -6tp who finds me a 2 - 3 bedroom house for rent. Phone Athens 1969 DATSUN, 4 door standard collect 592-4757. s hift. Phone 992 6995. 3·22-3tc 3 21 -6tc For Rent 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, 18,000 miles Excellent conditron. Phone 992-2288. 11 -10-tfc HOBSTETTER George Hobsfetter, Broker Hilton Wolfe, Salesman Phone 949-3211 79 ACRES, 5-room house, 40,000 toot of timber . Plenty ot good water . Good spri ng on place. Located 2 miles out of town on good road. $16,000. 3 19 31C 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. ieWINSOR «BUDDY .. CHAMPION *VAN DYKE i' ~ALSO DOUBLE-WI DES SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . Bl.AETTNARS Pomeroy Ph, 992c2143 PAINTING, roofing and spouting service. Richard Wilt, phone 992-2889. 3-11-30tc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. "Ditching. Electric sewer cleaning." Reasonable rates. Phone John RusselL Gallipolis 446·4782. 4·7-tfc READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting TELEVISIOr~ REPAU~ All Makes & Models Also Stereos & Tapes 675-2241 or 773-5196 • NEW & OLD WORK MASON COUNTY J.V. SERVICE J. Durbin- C.. Inscore Service Personnel BACK HOE and end-loader work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 11-29 tfc All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. DEXTER, 0. 45726 PHONE 742-3945 1nsured- Experienced Work Guaranteed EXPERT Wheel Alignment O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone Commercial, residential and 992-2522. industrial wiring. Phone 2476-10-tfc 2113. 3-12-12tp -GUARANTEEDNEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your Phone 992-2094 O'DELL WHEEL alignment home, Call Guy Neigler, located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, Racine, Ohio. & 7-31-tfc tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. CARPET tronically. All work RALPH'S Upholstery Cleaning Service. guaranteed. Rease able Free estimates. Phone SEWING MACHINES. Repair rates. service, all makes. 992-2284 3-17-30tc Gallipolis 446-0294. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 3-12-tfc Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors_. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Real Estate For Sale 3-29-tfcy Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc Insurance $5.55 ------------------- .Pomeroy Home Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 110 Mechanic Sf. Pqmeroy, Ohio POMEROY - 6 room house, gas heat, basement, large lot, out of high water. $4,000.00. POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, nice k1tchen, TV room. Full basement, steam heat. Double garage. $20,000.00 BETTER BUY TODAY 15 ACRES - 4 bedrooms with closets, ba h ~"ICe modern kitchen, stainless s I sink. Gas forced air furnace Full basement with recreation room. Double garage. All minerals. $22,000.00 FEEL FREE,OWN RUTLAND - 2 nice bedrooms, bath, uti lily . Large living and ki !chen. Large lot. $9,500.00 C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crift Bradford Cleland Realty AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost fOUr operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-ffc ALARMS! Burglar, fire and hold - up. Southeastern Security Systems. Call Ray Adams 247-2055 Mike O'Brien 247-2113. 3-17-tfc LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Meigs Loca I School District Board of Education a\A, their office In the Meigs Junio~ High School Building, Mid· dleport, Ohio, for passenger school buses until 12 o'clock on March 29, 1971, according to specifications of said Board of Education. Separate and independent 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 Schoo Bus Construction of th 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 orrler of th Board of; ~ucation L.W.MCComas Clerk-Greasurer (3) 1, 8, 15, 22, 4tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20463 Estate of. F Io y d E . We II Deceased. Noti ce is hereby given that Doris E. Well of RD 3, Pomeroy, Ohio, has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate o.ia Floyd E. Well, deceased, late • Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months. Dated this 4th day of March 1971. John C. Bacon Acting Probate Judge of said county (3) a, 15, 22, 3tc - FOR SALE The Homer Lovett real estate located in Lebanon Township, Meigs County, Ohio, containinii& approximately 40 acres more o~ less, will be so ld to the highest bidder on Saturday, Maret+ 27th, 1971, at 10 :30 A.M. at the office of Crow, Crow & Pr. •r, Attorneys, Pomeroy, Ohio. Rt .. l Estate is appraised at $3,000.00, and cannot be sold for less than this amount. Sale subject to the approval of the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio Clara Belle Yinger Administratrix of the Estate of Homer Lovett, Deceased (3) 21, 22, 23 7 ROOM house, bath, good condition, on one acre land. Tuppers Plains, phone Coolville 667-3347. 3 18-6tp people. Double dismal for others. Jim Mees somehow gets us all together every day. WMP0/1390 'Auto 5· 1-tfc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20473 Estate of Lewis E. Triplett Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Franklin Triplett of Middleport has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Lewis E Triplett, deceased, late of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file ACREAGE NEEDED their claims with sa d fiduciary ANYWHERE four months. 50 ACRES - Modern 6 room within Dated this 18th day of March home, balh, gas furnace. Full 1971. basement. Double garage. All minerals. Large stocked farm John C. Bacon Acting Probate Judge pond. Bargain. of said County TO BUY, SELL or TRADE CALL US (3) 22, 29, (4) 5, 3tc 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD ASSOCIATE 992 2378 NOTICE OF 3-19-6fc APPOINTMENT Case No. 20469 Estate of Sadie Wolfe Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Frank Gilkey Sr of RD 4, Jackson, has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate 608 East Main of Sadie Wolfe, deceased, late of POMEROY Middleport, Meigs County, RACINE RT. 2 ACROSS Ohio. Creditors are required to file FROM KAISER PLANT Located on the river, out of their claims with said fiduciary within four months. floods, 1 story, 2 bedrooms, Dated this 17th day of March bath, nice kitchen, part 1971 basement, drilled well, 1.37 John C. Bacon ACRES GROUND. $7,500. Acting Probate Judge of said County MINERSVILLE GOOD (3) 22, 29 (4) 5, 3tc VIEW OF THE RIVER EXCELLENT CONDITION 1112 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, NOTICE OF panelling, aluminum siding, APPOINTMENT large yard. $10,000. Case No. 20471 POMEROY - BEAUTIFUL Estate of Everette Shoemaker BRICK, ALMOST NEW - 1 Deceased. Notice is hereby given that story, 3 large bedrooms, Grueser of Pomeroy, double closets, built-in kit- Geraldine Ohio, has been duly appointed chen, dining bar and area, Administratrix of the Estate of carpeting, bath, basement Everette Shoemaker, deceased, with recreation room, utility late of Pomeroy, Meigs County, room, 1 acre. ALL FOR Ohio . Creditors are required to file $27,500. their claims with said fiduciary TO BUY OR SELL within four months . CONTACT US Dated this 17th day of HENRY CLELAND March 1971. REALTOR John C. Bacon Office 992-2259 Acting Probate Judge of said County Residence 992-2568 3-18-6tc (3) 22, 29 (4) 5, 3tc ---------------HOUSE, 4 rooms, bath, garage, Spring Ave ., Pomeroy . Also, 3-room, bath, semi -furnished CONVENIENT but seclud ed apartment and 2-room, bath, building lots on T79 at Rock furnished apartme nt, Springs. Within walking Mulberry Ave. References Real Estate For Sale distance of Meig s High required. Phone 992-6698. School, a 5 minute drive from 3-10-tfc 200 ACRE farm near Mt. Union Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Church, Carpenter. Available Witte weekends, or after 5 soon. George CaldwelL Rt. 4, 2 BEDROOM house, Lincoln p.m . weekdays Phone 992· Pomeroy, Ohio. Hts., Pomeroy . Phone 9926887. 3·18-12tp 5127 after 4 p.m . 2-3-tfc 3-2-tfc HOU SE, 1640 Lincoln Hts. , Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 5 ROOM house, furnished, phone 992-2433. Mrs. A. R. 10-25-tfc ITEM: Morning. A Knight, Pomeroy, Ohio. zestful time for some 3-16-6tc 2 BEDROOM trailer. Adults only . Phone 992-5592. 3-17-lfc ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! TWO OR three bedroom home, Cottage Road, Syracuse. Adults only. Phone 992 -5133. 3-2 tfc apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc SENTINEL CARRIER EXPERIENCED UNFURNISHED 3 - room apartment. Phone 992-2288 1-31 tfc OPEN EVES. 8:00p.M. POMEROY. OHIO WILL PICK up merchandise and take to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. Phone 742-4461. 9-23-tfc Business Service_s_--Uf Home JEMO ASSOCIATES DAVID & DIANE ASHLEY 175 Beech St. Middleport "Words cannot de scribe the feeling one gels to get up in the morning and walk barefooted through the house on wall-to-wall carpeting without being cold. We urge everyone we know to see about buying a home from Jem Associates." Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Today! Park & Sycamore Street!., Middleport Phone 992-7034 �r ~EK AY') ~.~~EK HOWDY, LONZO -MAW's OFF VISITIN'-HOW'S ABOUT EATIN' SUPPER WIF ME? "THE E:OJE.R"-JME.IJT HA'S tiJSTITLJTED A CRAsH PRO;RAM TO HE.lf o ll-\E ECOIVOMY • CORN, DON'T MIND IF IAJOUL[J YOv MI~D CHOOSI~ 6 A~€~ -n-\P-..T?~ IJJP.'-f' OF SAYII0G r- ~ 1 • I TWIN!< I C~SE THE WRONG TOPIC FOR MV RESEARCI-I PAPER, PROF!:>SSO~ TO BE 'YOUR. WRITING ABOUT MEDIEVAL.. MY BOY. MONEY ISN·T /MfOJ21Ar-..~T TO ~ WI-IAT SSEMS I'M HAVING TROIJBL.E THAI ME I HERE; SIT DOWN--- 3-22 PROSI.EiM'~ • !-(AVe A CHAIR! FRENCI-.f POETS • ' Norman Crockwell 's "Mr. Perf'ect.'' ® A composite of the specifications voted by 15 million iJeen-aQe girls!! He has a flawless physique, a lu')(..uriant mane of hair-- • yOU WERE RIGHT, WINNIE ... THI5 15N'T THE MINI 1 MIDI OR NAXI LOOK 1 AND YET IN A WAY; /P6 ALL THI?EE! • Onlt.J he'6 qettinq kic~-<;ed out of the place he'6 in now' • Anct if he come~ up Nith a clunker, as seems li\<ielL) ... ver4 bad pub\icit4! Can't pa~ the rent ... Go he want6 free t;;pace here! Nice deal ...for him! • THE BORN LOSER LET~ 5~E,, 5% a= $t.r.,:; \S-- LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE- SY-4-¢ ... UKELIHOOO 0' ME SHAR IH' THE WEALTH'S GOT THE SAME OIANCE AS A SNOWBALL ON SATAN'S FRYIN' PAN' ·--A MIRROR SO THAT THIS BRAVE WARRIOR MIGHT~ HIS OWH AGONIES! .l.fut SfFMS LOST • AS THE FEARLESS GOlD5WJifGHR AHD HIS DAVHTLESS Mltf!Mfl'i LIE CRUSHED BY THE BRS'l'I.AL A'I'T.ACK OF CAP){ .AHAB AtiD 'l'Ht;: ABOMIHA.BLf; KROGS! DAILY CROSSWORD • DICK TRACY ® A TW\G PIERCED ONE AND THE RING FLEW OUT! ~EV ALL MUST CONTAit.l OIAMOioJDS. VERVCUNNING! 'IOU LET Tl-IE E\IIOEioJCE FLDAT AWAV, I!~. POUCI-I? '"'"''"''"",I'D CLAIM A FRAME- UP. AND WI-IO'O BELIEVE I-IER STORV ABOUT DIAM..ONDS IN A BALLOON?'• GLOATS POUCH. • TERRY ON THE GROUNI? EKPLOl7111G OOMBS, FUEL AN!l AM/r\0 • RETURNING TO THE AIRMSE OUTSIDE THE CAPITAL em; TERRY llfll!l":....-•11.~ CATCHES CABALLO'S TEll - PlANE STRIKE FORCE, ~S-LAVEN, ON THE GROUN~ ABOUT TO TAKE OFF FOR AN ATIACK ON THE PRESIDENTIAL COMPLETE THE 1/ESTRUCTION OF THE LINE OF 5TRAFEI7 Ati?CI?AFT. - - . - -......... ANt? IN THE NEARBY CIVIL AIR TERMI"'AL, A NERVOUS, BUT LC»'AL, POLICEM '\N COMES OUT OF HIDING TO ANSWER AA INSISTENT TELEPHONE. ff;TII~~~~'?E PALACE . CAPTAIN EASY HE LEFT A KN IFE , ·TOm ... IF THAi 5 LJRE:L.Y CRIMINAL'? 0~ THE !? LAND, HE MA'i THI? COMIC 135 PLANNit-.Jc-. TO Klkl.. 'IOU ANP FAI..?E FACE: Ml?? WILC'E-! · I? N'T ENOLJ 6 H .EVIDE IJC!S TO G81 WORKED UP ABOUT! • ::: ~ ?':-' '? RIGHT!.,, t;LOAT COULPN'T If HE"~ ANYWHERE t--.I E:'.~R TH E I? LANI"' WELL ? POT Hl5 BO~T! Fl..Y 01<: :;.WIM OUT HERE! 41. Bowler's ACROSS milieu 1. Genuine 42. Nuisance 5. Symbol of DOWN strength 1. Indian VIP 10. Dancer 2.Cheer of Egypt 3 . .Jordan's 11. Throb ,capital 12. Alias Matt -i.Actor, - Dillon VanCleef (2wds.) 5. Carousal 15.--loss 6. Large cask 16. Bind 7. Factor 17.My (Fr.) 8. Perfume 18. Repeat 9. Renter perfor13. Milburn mance - -,Doc 20. Opposite Adams in of WSW "Gun21. Some smoke" 22."- - in 14. Ethereal Love With Amy" 23. Contend (with) 25. Attractive 26. Prehistoric housing 27. Suffers from 28.Familiar verb form 29. Ken-- , Festus in "Gunsmoke" 32.Near (Scot.) 33. Mohammedan name 34. Ghostly sound 36. Alias Kitty Russell (2wds.) 39. Crossed out 40. Concept 19. Garment 22. Throw out 23. Chewy candy 2-i.Asa whole 25. Lesser Antilles Yt-sterday's Anev.·~ r Indian 29. Tea 26. Where receptacle to 30. Sultan's find decree Vic31. - - alive! toria 35. Tul'f and· 37. By birth Regina. 38 . Back talk 27. Hawaiian (slang) dance ~l!!JM00lbl£®t:.j=::.:..r::: Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. NAllEN 0 0 WHAT THE &EMIC IR:CULAR: &OL.FER PLA'YE17. I BERBOR -~....,T""-~·--r--"T~<:""' Now arrange the circled letten I-· V' ~ ~ "'"! 1 PriAt the • suRPRISE aNSWBI 11ere 1 PANDA A Cryptogram Quotation DPGY B~WY JP UEJKY JKKJV TGD JVUJ OJKURO . Saturday'~ ('ryptoquot~: RUBBER UPTURN Anowf'r: If two "wrong•" don't make a "right," Nhat tlo two "right•" nwke? - AN AIRPLANE AXYDLBAAXR is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply s t ands 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. WO A (An.wen tomorrow) I Jumble•: LITHE Saturday'• arrJ rnxn DAR.Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: WJ to form the surprise answer, aa ~==~::~:==::==::==::~~~~~sug::g:e~st~edbytheabove~oon. I DPG DPG VUHK LUB NWKYYK APOJ UEEPYC U . YK · WHEN PEOPLE ARF.- FREE TO DO AS THEY PLEASE, TFRY l JSUALLY IMITATE EACH OTHFR.- ERIC HOFFER <••' l971 ,l<inl:' F~ntu:·,., Syndieat<'. Inc.) "fHE DiFFERENCE,OF COURSE, IS VER'( SUBTLE... . ~c ... \~t ¢ ~-::::-:._ ,v J............::.: __..=_._..._.:...:::=:::...::.:::-_-_ _.;:. -"':.;;·:....: · ~:..J �8-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 22, 1971 DAVID STARTS SCHOOL VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (UPI)-School begins today for Navy Ens. David Eisenhower while his wife, Julie, made plans to commute to her graduate studies at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. Eisenhower, commissioned earlier this month at Newport, R.I., began an eight-week course in naval navigation at the fleet antiair warfare training center at the Dam Neck Navy Base here. Mrs. Barrett, 62, Succumbs Mrs. Bertha Clara Barrett, 62, a resident of Langsville, died at the Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, around 5 p.m., Saturday. She was born Jan. 21, 1909, at Langsville, daughter of the late ·fiOward and Ida Smith ~Williams. She married William Barrett on Dec. 7, 1929, at Pomeroy. He survives, along with the following children: Bruce Barrett, Georgetown, Ohio; Wesley Barrett, Rt. 1, Langsville; Bob Barrett, Pomeroy; Mrs. Carl (Mae) Nelson, Middleport; Mrs. Charles (Helen) Metheny, Lake City, Tenn. Fourteen grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren survive. One brother and one sister preceded her in death. She was a member of the Church of Christ in Danville. Mrs. Fick, 81, Claimed Funeral services will be held 2p.m., Tuesday at the Wesleyan Church at Danville with Rev. Okey Cart officiating. Burial will be in Coy Hill Cemetery. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the services. Friends may call at the McCoy Funeral Home today 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans MemorJal Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Virginia Hubbard, Middleport; Millard Swartz, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Bobbie Winebrenner, Veatrice Nice, Steven Riffle, Brian Riffle, Kevin Lute, George Hall, William Blythe. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Helen Jeffers, Syracuse; Bessie Vaughn, Chester; Margaret Sauer, Pomeroy; Roger Pullins, Coolville and Bryan Darwell, Mason. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Arthur Nease, Helen Capehart and Sharon Taylor. Mrs. Dana (Bonnie) Fick, 81, Long Bottom Route 1, died Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center. Born April 1, 1889, Mrs. Fick was a member of the St. John Lu1..1eran Church at Pine Grove. She was preceded in death by her husband, Dana, in 1965, and a daughter, Martha Fick. Surviving are four sons, John, Charles and Richard, all of the Chester area; Roy, of Columbus; a daughter, Mrs. Henry (Kathleen) Wells, Pomeroy Route 2; 12 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Arthur C. Lund officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. : A THO TGHT i ~::············Jtl.·~· iC ic FOR TODAy :! ~ iC The three great essentials iC -tc to achieve anything iC iC worthwhile are, first , iC ~ hard work; second, stick iC --~to- itivenes s thi r d, :: iC rommon s~n · iC iC Thorr. iC Pleasant Valley Hospital James Admissions Morrow, John McDermitt, Mrs. R. L. Given, Steve Newsome, Mrs. Robert Baker, Christine Vance, Jack Fruth, all Point Pleasant; Rose Hayman, Leon; Mrs. Eber Pickens, Syracuse, Ohio; Mrs. Clarence Barnett, Rock Castle; Mrs. B. H. Wyant, Henderson; Shirley Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; Isaac Wallis, Apple Grove. -Dis.c harges - Edith Dent, Gerald Rice, Jr., Mrs. Gerald Rice, Sr., Mrs. Robert Van Matre, James Love, Mildred Woomer, Ronnie Allen, Hilda Bradshaw, Mrs. Clarence Emerick, Clifton Bowles, Bobby Phillips, John Craig, Mrs. Virgil Smith, Nellie Swartz, Elizabeth Smith, Ann Wary, Rosetta Young, Helen Harmon, George Wamsley, Theresa Ohlinger, Lora Bain and Floyd Gordon. ;::~:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::: By United Press International Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday Cold Wednesday through Friday, although moderating a little each day. Chance of s now flurries northeast We dnesday. Rain south Friday and mixed rain and snow north. Highs Wednesday from the upper 20s 1-tt Jl.. ; It's Qui : • !... ' no~~ t~:!:;P~:~~~r:~::~ ,. DANKING ~ should rise to near 40 extreme 111 ~ : ..,. DRIV -IN ~ Fridays Only -tc The Drive-In Window..,. t Is Op~~ ~ .-tc -tc 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) il north to the lower 50s south portion. Lows in the teens early Wednesday, rising into -tc J~~~:~::!~::~:~~~~!!!~:f~:~;!::::::::::::::: iC it LANDSLIDE KILLS 20 :Other Banking Hours 9 to J! iC and S to iC Fridays. iC 7 as usual on~ iC .. t .fARMERS BANK · t tiC andPOMEROY, SAVINGS CO.:iC OHIO : iC Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System ~ -tc -tc ~••••••••••••""' iC IT'S INGELS FOR BEST CARPETING ELBERFELD$ Sale! Magic Chef Gas and Electric Ranges SENIOR members of Southern's basketball team were presented individual trophies at the annual basketball banquet held at Southern High School Saturday night. Front· $399 SQUARE YARD §PiC.iAL! 9x12 RUG---------48.00 12xl5 RUG·-------· 79.00 INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri. & Saf. Nights Middleport Benefit vice president; Betty Theiss, treasurer, and Dortha Salser, secretary. Recognition was also given to Patti Ihle, scorekeeper for home games, Charles Norris, announcer, Charles Pyles, timekeeper and Jim Adams, principal of Southern High School. Invocation and benediction was given by the Rev. Forrest R. Donley. Barn Is Destroyed By Blaze NEW HAVEN - Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a barn and its contents of 300 bales of hay Sunday afternoon on property belonging to Mrs. Emma Boswell on Peniel Road. New Haven Fire Chief Cecil Duncan estimated damages at $4,000. Duncan said the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department was summoned at 2:10p. m. but by the ttme firemen could reach the scene, some nine miles away from the station, the fire was already bw-ning out of control. However, the fire chief said firemen fought the blaze for approximately one and a half hours trying to keep the fire from catching brush. He said they were also able to save two nearby sheds by keeping the fire "wetted down" . Duncan said the fire started in the top section of the two story wooden barn where the hay was stored. There were no contents in the lower section he said. Nine firemen answered the call with two trucks. 't PA'ITI IHLE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ihle, Racine, and a senior at Southern High School, was crowned Miss Rio Grande Baptist Association at an association meeting held Sunday afternoon at the Middleport First Baptist Church Each contestant presented a talent segment and was required to answer four personal questions during an interview. Serving as interviewer and emcee was David Wickline, Rio Grande, pictured above with Miss Ihle. AT LEAST 16 PERSONS were killed in traffic accidents around Ohio during the weekend, more than half of them on Sunday. Two double-fatality accidents were reported late Sunday, near Canton and in Youngstown. A Canton couple, Charles Beavers, 52, and his wife, Catherine, 49, were killed when their car crashed on Mt. Pleasant Rd. James Funkhouser, 24, and William Moncrief Jr. , 29, both of Girard died in the crash of their car in Youngstown. WASHINGTON - THE JUSTICE Department says the question of whether a federal grand jury should be convened to investigate the shooting of four Kent State students last spring is still under "top level consideration" and a decision on the matter could come within two weeks. Such a grand jury would investigate the role of Ohio National Guardsmen in the shooting and whether indictments should be sought against students for attempting to burn down an ROTC building on the campus. WASHINGTON - YOUNG MEN CLAIMING they are not physically fit to be drafted are taking their appeals to members of Congress in increasing numbers - and a substantial number of them are successfully avoiding the draft as a result. Some congressmen think the practice should be halted. With the end of some deferments and the advent of the lottery system, physical disability claims are one of the few avenues left for INCOMES RISE avoiding the draft. And if the claimed disability fails to turn up at COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio's the some times harried induction center examination, annual personal income rate incongressional appeal is about the only recourse. creased 3 per cent in January COLUMBUS- THE PRESIDENT of the United Hard Hats of over a year earlier to $42.7 billion while January payrolls America said the United States has lost "all prestige" for its nodropped 1 per cent, according win policy in Indochina. "We're for victory all the way," said Willie Murphree of to Ohio State University's Center for Business and Economic Cleveland Saturday at a March for Fictory Rally in front of the statehouse here. Research. "We feel that we've had too many appeasement policies now. We lost Korea and we haven't had a winner since World War II. This country has lost all prestige," he said. TO MEET THURSDAY COLUMBUS - THE AMERICAN CIVll.. Liberties Union has The regular meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu will be held charged the administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan is attempting Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home to increase taxes "for the purpose of subsidizing the salaries of teachers in parochial schools." of Mrs. Karl Krautter . In a telegram Sunday to Ohio House Speaker Charles F . Kurfess, ACLU Executive Director Benson A. Wohnan said the state budget proposes the state salary subsidy for tea,..l-)ers in church-operated schools be increased 250 per cent. Tonight & Tuesday Wolman pointed out both the constitutions of Ohio and the March 22-23 United States require strict separation of church and state, SUPPOSE THEY GAVE A WAR AND "which means that tax dollars not be used tc support sectarian NOBODY CAME institutions." (Technicolor) WASHINGTON - A DELEGATION OF 21 Ohio Farm Bureau Brian Keith members planned a two-day stay in the nation's capital to talk Ernest Borgn ine with congressmen about the need for new farm labor legislation GP Colorcartoons : and stronger marketing-bargaining laws. Oil Thru the Day Robert Summer, president of the farm bureau, said the group Spilt Level planned to lunch today with Sens. William B. Saxbe and Robert SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Taft and visit several officials in the Agriculture and Labor COMING: departments. "WOODSTOCK" They were to join the Ohio congressional delegation for '--·A-pr•i•l2•t•h•ru•6•t•h---• breakfast on Tuesday. MEIGS THEATRE CLEVELAND (UPI) - Better health care would be provided for nearly two million Ohioans who are 65 years or older under Gov. John J. Gilhgan 's proposed welfare budget, state Welfare Director John E. Hansan said today. Hansan said the governor's proposal for $110.9 million in state funds for the Medical Needy Program would make health care available for Ohio's older citizens. "Too often these aged citizens, as are the very young, a forgotten voiceless society," said Hansan. " Due to illness and physical impairment, they, like the young, generally do not vote nor are they able to participate in our governmental process." Hansan made his remarks before various groups of elderly nursing home associations during a tour of Saint Augustine Manor Nursing Home here. "The extension of the medical assistance program to include these people not on the welfare rolls will go a long way to prevent closings of these institutions and a cutback in service to all Ohioans," Hansar. said. White . Avocado · Coppertone colors. 30 inch, 36 inch and Chateau Ranges with regular and self· cleaning ovens. SALE $176.00 SALE $192.00 SALE $208.00 SALE $239.00 SALE $288.00 SALE $296.00 SALE $384.00 $219.00 $239.95 $259.00 $298.00 $359.00 $369.00 $479.00 Prompt Delivery to your home. Continuous Service Sensible Credit Elberfelds In Pomeroy "IT'S TJIE GREATEST }'ET!" By United Press International ' 0 Elderly Would (Continued from Page 1) PORT MORESBY, New Guinea (UPI)-Officials in the West Sepik district of New Guinea today put the death toll in Sunday's landslide at 20. It was first feared that the entire village population of 100 had been buried. The village of Tefelmin was covered by 10 feet of mud Sunday when a TUITION GOES UP OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) - Tuihillside collapsed. tion at Miami University's main and branch campuses will be increased in compliance with Gov. John J. Gilligan's request that state - supported colleges and universities help the legislature cover rising operating costs. Ohio residents would pay $90 more a year at the main campus and $150 more at the Middletown and Hamilton campuses while out-of-state students would be charged an extra $900 annually. 501 NYLON row, 1-r, are Roger Nease, Gary Hart, Artie Hill, and Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr.; back row, Frank Ihle, Sam Shain and Barry Hart. Southern .. . BUY ~S:...._____....,---, 992-2635 MOST TO CITIES WASHINGTON (UPI) Cleveland and Cincinnati would • get four-fifths of the money Ohio would receive under President Nixon's transportation revenue-sharing plan. The two cities would get $20.3 million out of the $25.4 million allocation because of the President's requirement that 80 per cent of the state allocation go to cities whose standard metropolitan statistical areas exceed one million population. MYSTERY AT M&R SHOPPING CENTER 407 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO M&R FOODLINER M&R BARGA INLAND ' ----------------------------------~ DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY BLANK DURING OUR MYSTERY MOONLIGHT SALE. DRAWING WILL BE EVERY 10 MINUTES DURING SALE. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NAME __ -----------------------ADDRESS------------------------ rowN _________________________ _ PHONE. ____________ AGE·---------MUST BE 16 't£ARS Of AGE MUST BE DEPOSITED DURING THE MYSTERY M&R MOONLIGHT SALE ENTRY BLANK r.AN BE CLIPPED FROM YOUR PAPER: Sunday 21st, Monday 22nd, Tuesday 23rd, Wednesday 24th � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 22, 1971