https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1548733133de0dd35dcbeafd2915cc4f.pdf ec1db7e50a4f9aeb596b8794f507539a PDF Text Text Masked Pair Beat Up, Rob Elderly Brothers • Sheriffs' deputies are pressmg a search for two masked marauders who beat up and robbed twin elderly brothers of Good Hope Ridge Rd. in Guyan Twp., Rt. 1, Crown City, early today. Admitted to the Holzer Medical Center with multiple facial contusions, head and eye injuries was Orie Rossiter, 72, Rt. 1, Crown City. He is listed in fair condition. His twin brother, Emmett Rossiter, 72, was treated for lacerations of the nose and mouth and an abrasion of the head and released. Their older sister was not harmed. According to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, Orie Rossiter awakened about 5 o'clock this morning to go to the outdoor toilet near his home. Enroute, he was attacked by two man wearing masks, who beat him severely outside, then took him inside where his brother and sister were awakened. The pair then manhandled Orie's brother, tied up all three victims, then ransacked the house. They took a .22 caliber pistol, an old fashioned $5 bill and three $100 bills. Some time later, Orie Rossiter managed to untie himself and was able to walk to neighbor's home for a assistance. They were brought to the hospital by another neighbor, James Caldwell. Deputies, who got the call at 6:01a.m.,saidtheywereunable to obtain a description of the robbers. Investigation is continuing. Sheriff's deputies also are assisting Gallipolis Chief of Police John Taylor in an investigation of a burglary late Saturday night or early Sunday morning at the Columbia Gas of Ohio Office, 459 Second Ave. Accordmg to Chief Taylor someone entered the building by going through the garage door in the rear. Missing was a safe containing $157 and numerous papers. The safe was recovered Sunday morning on 'the Lige Berry Rd., in Addison Twp. It had been cut open with an acetylene torch. Sheriff's deputies investigated a theft at the residence of Raymond Brumfield located on the Bulaville-Porter Rd. Missing was a 12-gauge shotgun and a .22 calibre rifle. The Daily Sentinel • Devoled To The Interest& Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXIII NO. 243 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 fEN CENTS · 33 Americans Die In Enemy Attack SAIGON (UPI)-Communist sappers inLltrated a U.S. artillery base below Da Nang Sunday and killed 33 Americans and wounded 76 in the heaviest one day casualty toll for Americans smce February, 1969, military spokesmen reported today Other sources told of an abortive South Vietnamese strike into Laos. The sources said 40 U.S. helicopters were loaded with a South Vietnamese Black Panther commando group for a strike 20 miles inside Laos but that the strik It d when - fighter-bombers sent in to bomb the Communist positions ran into extremely heavy ground fire . B52s had hit the area earlter. South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu said on Fnday the Laotian operation "continues" but did not say what further action was planned. Military sources disclosed today that the elite Hac Bao (Black Panther) troops of the 1st South Vietnamese Ifantry Division had boarded helicopters for the planned strike when it was aborted. The sources said the 40 UH1 ,: , the 300 Ba qutck rt>acbon force aboard v. ere halted at Ftre Support Base Vandergrift in Quang Tri province. Capt. Doan Co, commander of the Hac Bao unit, told a UPI correspondent the raid had been planned to last three days and that the operation originated at the "highest levels" of the U.S. and South Vietnamese governments in hopes of capturing high-ranking Communist officers. Report of the abortive mission came as 1,000 demonstrators converged on city hall in Saigon Sunday to urge an invasion of l'<orth Vietnam. Informed U.S. sources said any thought about an attack into North Vietnam had ended with the abrupt conclusion of the Laos incursion. Communist sappers infiltrated the American a tillery base about 50 miles southwest of Da Nang under cover of a heavy Cloudy, co t H.tgh mortar attack and low lying today in the 4 rth and 50s fog. They hurled explosives into south. Low tomght in the upper the GI bunkers before being 20s and 30s. Mostly sunny and dnven off in a fight in which 12 cool Tuesday. High in the 30s attackers were killed. north, 40s south. It was the heaviest U.S. loss since Feb. 24, 1969, when 36 I 7\.T • ~~ I U.S. Marines were killed and 97 : 1 .. 1 wounded in coordinated assaults on twin bases near the I I Demilitarized Zone. It also was the first heavy fighting reportBy United Press International ed in South Vietnam in weeks. Military sources said eleTHE 'OLE FISHING HOLE -Men and women lined the banks of Forest Acres Lake on the Pope, Tito Trade Greetings ments of the America! Division New Uma Road near Rutland Saturday and Sunday to participate in a rainbow trout derby sponsored by the Leading Creek Conservancy District and the Leading Creek Watershed Assn. VATICAN CITY- POPE PAUL VI GREETED President were rushed to the base to Jack Crisp, president of the conservancy district, said comments on the derby were excellent Tito of Yugoslavia today with a call for mutual cooperation in the "secure" it after the Communist attack. At the same time, and that similar event will be held at the park this weekend. search for international peace. Titi was the first Communist head America! Division investigators of state to make an official visit to the Vatican. began a probe to determine Tito spent one hour and 10 minutes in private conversation Cited to Court how the Communists managed The Racine .garbage dump with the Pope before exchanging speeches in a hall outside the to get into the base without will be kept locked, to be Pope's private library before assembled Yugoslav and Vatican warning. Charles Bennett, 82, Midopened one day per week only officials. The 73-year-{)ld pontiff told Tito he was closely following The undetermined number of to Racine residents in the dleport, was cited for making Yugoslavia's efforts to extend its influence in the non-aligned North Vietnamese moved up to future, Mrs. Mae Cleland, an improper turn following a world and said he blessed any action aimed at establishing peace the perimeter under cover of a collision at 3:48p.m. Sunday at Five defendants were fined village clerk said today. the junction of county road five or closer relations between nations. fog and then broke through and three others forfeited bonds The dump will be opened behind a 50 to 60 round mortar in Pomeroy Mayor Charles each Tuesday to residents and Rt. 124 in Meigs County. Deal Made with Hardhats State patrol officers said barrage. Legar's court Saturday night. who wish to haul their own Bennett turned into the path of a SAN CELEMENTE, CALIF.- PRESIDENT Nixon, moving garbage to the dump. It is not Fined were James Rhodes, (Continued on Page 8) car driven by Paul Brown, 43, to curb inflation with the tacit consent of the "hard hats," was set 49, Ripley, $10 and costs, no to be used any other day. Middleport. No one was injured. today to announce establishment of government guidelines for operator's license; Gary ArMinor damage resulted. wage and price increases in the construction industry. nold, 20, Mason, $5 and costs, Following a 1:15 p.m. EST huddle with Secretary of Labor improper backing; Bert James D. Hodgson, the Chief Executive was scheduled to sign an Schrimsher, 20, Long Bottom, $5 and costs, left of center; executive order creating labor-management boards to rule on Daniel Abbott, 19, Pomeroy, $5 wage settlements reached by plumbers, electricians, carpenters A car parked at Whispering and costs, assured clear and other building crafts. In return for voluntary cooperation Virgil Campbell, widely services are set for 10 a.m. from labor and contractors, Nixon is expected to reinstate the Pi_nes , nite club had its rear distance, and Rodney Hysell, known Pomeroy resident, Wednesday at the funeral home wmdow broken out Sunday 23, Pomeroy, $100 and costs and Davis-Bacon Act, suspended Feb. 23, which requires workers on between 12 and 12:15 a.m. by three days in jail, driving while collapsed and died while on a with the body to be taken to federal building projects be paid prevailing union wages. Columbus following the serwalk Sunday night. persons unknown, the Meigs intoxicated. vices here. Mr. Campbell collapsed while County sheriff's department Forfeiting bonds were BarNew Wage Offers Approved walking along Mulberry Ave. reported. bara Schoonover, Rutland, across from the home of Mrs. TWO RUNS MADE The 1969 Vista Cruiser station COLUMBUS - CITY POLICE AND firemen overwhelmingly wagon was owned by Judy shoplifting at Kroger's, $25 bond Henry Ewing. The Pomeroy E The Middleport Fire Dept. approved new wage offers from the city Sunday that will up McKickles, Middleport. Sheriff posted; Mark Moyer, 18, R squad took Mr. Campbell to answered two fire calls Sunday Middleport, $33.70, and Marlin salaries by as much as $1,065 per year . Policemen accepted the Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. is Moyer, 21, Roseville, $33.70 Veterans Memorial Hospital four minutes apart, at 12:13 new package by a 9-1 margin and the firemen approved it 4-1. City investigating. where he was pronounced dead. p.m. to Cheshire for a grass fire each, speeding. Council was to act on it tonight. Preceded in death by his wife, across from the Ashland SerThe department also said a The package includes annual salaries of $10,789 for officers deer was killed Sunday at 7:10 Jane, Virgil Campbell is sur- vice Station, and at 12:17 p.m. to LOCAL TEMPS with more than 30 months service. Those with less than six p.m. on SR 124 by an unidenvived by two daughters. the old coal yard in Cheshire The temperature in downtown Funeral arrangements are where a pile of railroad ties had months will receive $8,060 per year; those with between six and 18 tified car. Pomeroy at 11 a.m. :v.Ionday being completed by the Ewing caught fire and started a second months will earn $9,132 annually and those between 18 and 30 was 47 degrees, under clearing Funeral Home . Tentative grass fire. months will get $9,800. Police sergeants and fire lieutenants will skies. earn a top of $12,241; police lieutenants and fire captains $14,035; police captains and fire battalion chiefs $16,063. eth • r---------------------------, . s ews••• zn B rze 1 • Five Fined By Mayor Rear Window Is Smashed • Mr. Campbell Died Two Emergency • Republic of New Africa Launched Runs are Math Volunteers Need ed Urgently BOLTON, MASS. - ARMED SENTRIES patrolled 20 acres of pasture in western Mississippi Sunday while 150 members of a black separatist group established what they said was the capital of the Republic of New Africa . State troopers and sheriff's deputies watched the group move onto the land located in Hinds County between Jackson and Vicksburg, but made no attempt to interfere. "Our whole plan is to establi~h our own nation. The U. S. government can continue to exist," said Amari Obadele of New Orleans, the group's leader . He said the group was nonviolent and operates within the laws of the United States. The rolling land was reported to have been purcha.scd or leased from I .oft in Mason, a Negro. The Pomeroy E-R squad answering two calls over the weekend, went at 4:15p.m. to Racine for Terry Lee, 11, who had fallen down a flight of stairs. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted At 7:35p.m. Sunday the unit went to Mulberry Ave., where Virgil Campbell ..., as lying on the Sidewalk. He was dead on arrival at Veterans Memorial Hospttal. "People really believe health is beautiful and that's why we urgently need volunteers for the American Cancer Society's 1971 educational and fund raising Crusade." This, according to Wendell Hoover, chairman of the crusade in :Y.Ieigs County, is the key to people-to-people contact, folks alerting their relatives, neighbors and friends to cancer's warning signals and helping to raise fighting funds, which is a part of the combination that will increasingly turn the tide against these dreaded diseases called cancer. "The other part is the dedication and skill of thousands of physicians and researchers searching for causes and better trt>atments." 1e said in a statement Saturday. Americans must reach out to the people never contacted before. Every house and apartment in Meigs Count) must be visited m Crusade 1971, beginning April 1. Everyone with even a few hours to spare can help. Families must get the facts about cancer. A key part of the CrusJde 1s distributmg hfe·S<Iving leaflt•ts tPlhng how There is an even greater you can protect yourself against challenge this year, because e<JilC't'l', Hoover e.:plaint•d. RAINBOW TROUT DERBY - Ten-year~ld Keith Lynch, son of Mrs. Delores Lynch of Middleport, wasn't a winner at the weekend rainbow trout derby at Forest Acres Park but he was happy with his catch. One of these four trout was caught by Keith about 4 p.m. Saturday. He had been at the park since 7 in the morning. The other three trout on his string were caught by his uncle, Harold Meadows, Mason. Winners in the derby were Douglas Lambert, Rutland Route 1, a $15 cash prize for a 23-inch trout; Jules R. Biron, Middleport, $10 for a 22lh-inch trout, and Dan Cremeans, Rutland, third a trout slightly over 17 inches, and fourth, Harold Meadows, Mason, with two 17-inch trout. Cremeans and Meadows will receive year-long permits to fish at the lake. Rescue Pressed NEMACOLIN, Pa (UPI)Cow pastures bisected by a court... d road s >ed up a gentle hillside near thts mining community three days ago. Today, where cows grazed on green grass Friday, five drill rigs tower high over the rolling hills. Bulldozers, flattening the ground for drilling platforms, have cut away half the hillside, leaving a sea of mud. Deep ruts cut by the wheels of heavy trucks have torn up the dirt road. those two men." Late Sunday came the f1rst resuJ.t ot all the u .llt ,' Air and temperature readings taken from the section of mine where Richard Randolph and Charles Gibson were trapped showed they could have survived since Friday. The discovery heightened optimism of those directing the rescue effort. llut the optimism was not shared in the nearby town of Carmichaels, where many of the BOO res~dents knew the two miners. The transformation came "I don't see how they could about as officials of state and have stayed alive down there," federal mining agencies and said Joseph Guerra, 74, who the Buckeye Coal Co. stretched was disabled in a mining accievery resource to rescue two dent 43 years ago. coal miners trapped by an un"There's little hope the men derground fire Friday, 350 feet are still alive,'' said Albert below the surface. Darney, who worked nine The three biggest rigs, tower- years in the mines. ing 100 feet high, were trucked Darney, clerk of courts for here from Charleston, W. Va. Greene County, said the stillTheir crews flew from Mid- uncontrolled mine fire has land, Tex. aroused secondary fears the One of the Texans looked up mine may be shut down, throwat the rig Sunday night. Flood ing out of work a "significant lights illuminated the steel percentage" of the townspeocross bars and the huge orange ple. hook which raises and lowers Charles Gibson Jr., 36, son of the drill . one of the trapped miners, "You think that looks like a said: "We've been waiting a lot up there'!" he said. "It long time without any news. ain't nothing until we look at But we still have hope." [f::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-':!~1 Buff Sees Mafia ~~ I I I Tactics in South I iili Coal mine watchdog Dr. I. E. Buff took a southern foray into Virginia over the weekend, accusing the United Mine Workers Union of Mafia-like tactics on one hand, and heaping criticism on the police department of Big Stone Gap with the other. Cheered by more than 400 miners at a schoolhouse in ~o­ ra, the Charleston heart specialIst charged the UMW has threatened to cut oft pensions and hospital privileges to miners who go to his "black lung" rallies . "Union representatn es are actmg like members of the :\1a· fia," Buff said. ·Telling miners if they attend an) black lung meetmJS. the) \\ill be luokcd upon \\ ith disfa\ or b) th,· union as finks ." "They'n' told th.1t if tht>y do not beh,l\ e, tLe} \\ 1ll n t be ablt ttl kN•p their hosp1t<il C<Jrcls. They llla) al o make 11 llllpo~:-ilhle fw tht·se Olllll'ls to get a pension at 55. Buff said those of pension age have been warned that the UMW can alter its policy any time and deny them their money. Buff d1 w1th police at Big Stone Gap, a problem he blamed on a con ptracy between the UMW and the coal O\\ners. 'They're in bed together," Buff said. Atmed with loc.ded nfles and shotguns, the police muscled through his audwnce inside the B1g Stone Gap armun, Buff said, turning up walkie talkies to an ear-sphttmg pitch, and S\\ it dung thl' lights off and on. Fem·w~ budil~ harm, Buff ~aid, about t alf of his atl1ermg got up and left. But \\hen Um ted Pres Internat!Unnl asked Pollee Chief Clwl on Stewart about be inciden1, Ius slew} \\as altogether <hffel'< nt . i Ct~ntinUt·d on Pagt• 8) �1 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 29, 1971 "I Thought We Got Rid of Him Some Time Back~" EDITORIALS I Big Lift in Search For Human Dignity How ya gonna beat the Establishment? A New Jersey company has brought out a product called DWR, designed to erase graffiti and other defacements from walls . DWR stands for "Dirty Word Remover. " Speaking of ne w pr oducts. for the family that has everything, and any family with its own swimming pool would seem to qualify, the Wall Street Journal reports that a company in F a rmingdale, N.Y , has developed an electronic buoy that sounds an alarm when unauthorized persons try to sneak in for a midnight dip. Dirty People R e mover? THERE'S A WINTER GARDEN FOR ALL SEASONS IN PALM BEACH NEW YORK - The Probably Beautiful People: Greg Sherwood was a Winter Garden showgirl some decades back, and we heard her promise: "I'll get to the top somehow- watch" and she did: married auto heir Horace Dodge, collected her post-marital millions, and married an ex-<:op, Daniel Moran, once hired by her late husband, and they live happier ever after in their party-full life in plush Palm Beach .... A famed TV-<:afe-screen-stage entertainer next may take the Eddie Fisher-bankruptcy road .. .. "Odd Couple" star Tony Randall told us on unchic 6th Ave. the pretty, pale-spotted fur coat he was wearing "unfortunately is baby seal - the ones they club to death, I'm ashamed to say." "The Me Nobody Knows" musical at the Helen Hayes Theatre, praised for its "innocent" charm, is a miscall if we've ever heard one. It has great jobs of charm - interrupted and erased by four-letter obscenities and scatologies which hardly rate the pressurized publicity that brings in kids from three and four years up; it's a filthy trick to deploy what once was unspeakable to jolt its essential tenderness. Maestro Sammy Kaye's ulcers and general miseries finally have been pronounced A-0-Kaye .. . . H'wood director Jack Garfein, who was getting alimony from Carroll Baker, had it cut off via a court-reversal and now needs a job (he's a good meg-man) .... Ali MacGraw and hubby Bob Evans are back in the Sherry-Netherland after curtsying to the Queen in London, and didn't dear Robert have a set-to with a tophand on "The Godfather" film? .... Odd Couple: The Hughes: Backup If Muskie Falters? WASHINGTON (NEAJ Barrel-chested Sen. Harold Hughes of Iowa is the outsider among Democratic presidential prospects who ought to be mos t feared by other outsiders . And there are signs that at least one , Sen. B1rch Bayh of Indiana, recognizes the threat. Hughes should be feared by the second-liners because several influential Democrats get quickly to him when they wonder where to go should front-running Sen. Ed· mund Muskie falte r. They don't put the knock on Sen. George McGove rn. but not many think he is going far. Hughes has to be reckoned with. first off, because he has the tough look and the booming voice that make him a commanding " presidential" pres ence. His profile is r e ady now for a new dime. Given this equipme nt, he makes a pretty good dent on any kind of audience , including the self-styled political <;(Jphis tica les he addressed in Boston at an Americans for Democratic Action dinner. In that speech, religious fundamentals were a stout thread. He invoked the-Creator, and called for the "spiritual unity of our country." If Muskie or Sen. Hub~rt Humphrey or Pres ident Nixon spoke thus, one eas1Jy could expect s norts of derision. Hughes got away with it. By a curious process of transference , his evangelistic politics strikes many liberals as the New Politics. He throws out enough ADA-grabbers on the war. the blacks , the students and even the hard hats to keep his liberal credentials burnished. Yet a careful look at his comment turns up nuggets of ncmconservatis m. Example from Boston : ··we n eed to rid ourselves of our own hostilities and resentment s and to qult seeking scapegoats, whatever group it might be , on whom to blame the inaction of our soci ety . .. " 1\'ot much solace the re for students, blacks or others who thi1•k thCJt voicing outra ge and pinnin g blame should be the bi g 1971 melody . Moreove r . the reli gious tone must have its pull on the middle . And , beyond doubt, Harold Hu (!hes jus t looks central. ,\]1 this gives the frets to Birch Bayh, another prominent outs ider, who is traveling the nation on a schedule any professional basketball team would find hard to match. Ba yh talked to a g roup of amuent Jewish lawyers in a Boston s uburb the morning after Hughes did his ADA thing. Rolling a wa y from the Jewish meeting, Bayh mused . "I'm wondering if Birch Bayh competes whe n he talks to a group like that while Harold Hughes is talking to a thousand people at an ADA dinner. ·· . His concern is undertsandable. He would not be trymg if he didn't think there was a good chance Mus ki.e mig ht s lip. He di smisses McGovern a s a probable nonwmner It is disconcertin g to hear Hu~hes to.u ted ~ s the best bac.k up prospect . a s the man with som.ethmg different who m1ght s uit a nation said to be vergmg toward a strong ly untraditional oohtiCal mood. Obviously. Bavh has persuaded some 1~fluential ~nd moneyed people that he does have po~enll a l. O~e nval pnvatel:v says he thmk s Bayh in 1971 Is better fmanced than any candidate A prominent Democrat rales the senator's organization better than Muskie' s and nearly a s big . lie is riding on his reputation as en!.!m eer of the defeats of .Judge Clement I laynsworth and Harold Carswel_I for the Supr<'me Court . though in Boston h<' s hyl :v claimed only ,-;mall cr<•di1. That lit hi s present low · kl'~- 'iJH•akin g approach. r.lis talks show mtPI!igl'nl g ra ~ p ol 1111' JSSll!'.-i . wh1c:h he dr11l s out ealrnlv . onh lo wind up 111 r·n1otion:1l appeals dc liven·d wilh d1amalic und(')'sf;ilc•nwnt . Ill s call is for in ~ pircd ll·adPrhip to lift ·\nwri!'ans out of if>ars and hafr('(l ~. and lop tlwir c·ap:IC'if.' · to ht• "bi1-(g!'r than thenJ sPlvc•s nil: II i ... j 'I• P pr•·;H I ('I ' IIH'IIJO' ; 11)<1 (\;o,·h· , probll'nl 1 ~ th :tl ![ ,,, id !! :!• l • t llfo •; lf lir• r '':h•1 Jon~ \ IJkf' a p•·p·,1dr•r 1 Joe Louis celebrity-jammed salute at Caesars Palace with both Spiro Agnew and George Wallace honorary chairmen. Jean Davis Cook (Managing Ed. of Town & f'.A>untry mag) and Henry Barkhorn of Mutual of N. Y. are conspiring merger . . .. Lester David, • who just finished an Ethel Kennedy biog, irnmejutly starts another on Sen. Teddy .... Van Johnson at Teddy's downtown pasta palace took a moment away from Pat McHardy to say he's off in a couple of weeks for an Italian film. Pat's beautiful Chicago model also ticketed for flickers. Merv Griffin's "Pip's" W. 48th St. restaurant folded after losing steadily -up to $5,000 a week 1'"' .... His celebrity- stacked list of backers (Ethel .... Merman, D. Susskind, J. Susann etc.) will have a · 1971 tax loss .... Lady Bird Johnson's a dedicated , water skier since she learned recently in Acapulco ... James A. Michener's endless world prowlings convinced him America has a great " record of racial tolerance and puts his , typewriter where his opLr1ion is in the April Sepia ' mag; worst in the world are Japan and India, he says; horribly discriminated-against minorities. Diana Sands will play Billie Holiday in the • film about the heartbreak Lady Day but wouldn't '' presume to duplicate her rich sad voice: Billie's ~· own songs will be dubbed in via electronically cleaned recordings and tapes .... Neat little silly at the Museum of Natural History's exterior refurbishing- the sign that states: "Digging for Dinosaurs" .... Athletes are the newest hamswhat-am now that film stars are fading into grubby, sloppy-hairy hobo-style: Pete Maravich of the Atlanta Hawks has "Pistol Pete" sewn into his bed sheets. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB WIN AT BRIDGE Causes Oxygen Starvation Carbon Monoxide Poisons Air By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb -We are members of the sheet metal local and would like to ask some questions We all work in an enclosed shop where a fork lift causes fumes and smoke comes from the spray and paint booth. These fumes are causing the men to become nauseated, sleepy. have headaches and also eve-burning. The fork lift u'ses regular gas and is used r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! I I I CE BIOSSAT , BY JACK O'BRIAN Last fall. Sharon Decker. a lOth-grade student at Cameron County High School in Emporium, Pa., read her history class a newspaper article about the work of the International Rescue Committee. After discussing the worldwide refugee problem, the class decided to stop talking and try to do somethingto sponsor bringing a refugee family to Emporium. They asked their teacher. Max Narby, to call IRC headquarters 111 New York for information. and the IRC immediately alt>rted its caseworkers in Europe. In January. Stefan Nowak (not his real name), his wife and 10-year-old son arrived in New York en route to the little community in the heart of the Allegheny Mountains. They had gone from Communist Poland to Yugoslavia as tourists and from there escaped to Italy where they were sent to a refugee camp. Emporium high school students found an apartment for the Nowak family, furnished it, arranged for English lessons and found Nowak, a metal worker and auto mechanic, a job with a local automobile agency. A townwide fund-raising campaign was started to obtain funds for the final resettlement and integration of the family into the community until they become self-supporting. The Nowaks were only three of more than 8,000 refugees who fled Communist East Europe last year. Close to 3,000 of these were resettled overseas, 1.900 in the United States. But some 5.100 were still on the IRC caseload at the beginning of 1971. Unlike most organizations making annual reports at this time of year, the International Rescue Committee regrets to say that it had more customers than ever in 1970 -more, in fact. than in any other year since it was established in 193~ . Even the crisis following the 1956 Hungarian revolution did not equal 1970 in terms of the massive number of refugees assisted. In addition to those in Europe, it aided more than 11,000 C'uban refugees entering the United States through Miami and elsewhere. Many of them were children sent away by their parents before they reached 15-the draft age in Cuba. Despite intense surveillance by Red Chinese authorities, more than 10,000 refugees managed to escape mainland China to Hong Kong. IRC gave material assistance to 1.300 of them. During a single three-week period last October, 300 Chinese attempted to swim the three-milewide bay separating the mainland from Hong Kong. Many of them drowned. In all, about 125,000 refugees on every continent benefited directly from IRC programs in 1970. Business promises to be just as good-and as badin 1971. Removing the 'Dirties' !V;)i-~~--;f~;ig--B;;;~~I~-;y-~ I t By He:en Bottel I WHAT TO DO WHEN THE PARTY GOES TO POT? Dear Helen : It's generally assumed in our town that better-<:lass citizens won't be bothered by the police if they smoke grass in their own homes. Adults, that is. However, my husband and I don't smoke and try to avoid pot parties. Until the law is changed, we'd rather not take a chance . So what do you do when a couple of guests in your home light up? They even offered joints to other guests. We're quite new here and didn't want to seem provincial. That's a new etiquette question not yet in the books, Helen. TERRY Dear Terry : A host and hostess have a right to regulate the conduct of their guests, especially if it may threaten their safety. You should have told them quietly that you'd rather be un-hip than busted. If they don't respect your wishes, don't invite them back. - H. Dear Helen: The guys I showed this letter to said you wouldn't print it because I don't write so good. But I have to answer that lady who thinks if veterans get five points preference for Civil Service jobs, housewives should, too (because they are veterans of "battles"). I am a veteran and didn't a,sk to be one. Wives have a choice. They can say "No" to the guy. The way I see it, the government took my job away from me andsentme to 'Nam, and then messed up my country while I was gone, so I come back to inflation and no jobs. So why shouldn't I get a five-point "break" when I take a test? Dames want too much. Let them go to war, if they think it's so easy. If more of them would stay home and take care of their houses, maybe us vets could get work. - BILLY Dear Helen : "Friend of a Friend" described a "still lovely" wife whose cruel husband abandoned her. The other side is quite different: My "still lovely" wife has made our home a constant battleground. She has had one affair, and makes passes at anything in pants. She is a constant nag and social snob, with the temper of a shrew. She refuses to sleep with me . I have not "discarded her for a younger woman." She can have the money . All I want is my manhood and self-respect back - a little happiness and love. - FREE AT LAST Dear Free: You and the "Friend of the Friend" come from different parts of the country, but if the shrew fits .... - H. Alert Defense Scores Big ( NORTH 29 • 93 • J 53 • Q 10 9 6 2 -" K 108 WEST EAST ( D) • K 1065 2 • 8 V8 V AKQ 10 64 +K J73 +A5 ofo954 -"A632 SOUTH .AQJ74 • 972 • 84 ""QJ7 None vulnerable ast South West 'liorth able overcall and the defense was bri l liant. What happened at the other table'! Oswald: " South ended up at two spades. He realiz:ed the error of his ways when West doubled, but had no place t o go. However, the defense wasn't perfect and this South c o ll e c ted four tricks to tie the board at minus 700." .., tually collapse. : A common source for car· bon monoxide is the gasoline internal combustion engine , , which I assume is what you are describing as the fork lift. How dangerous the carbon monoxide is depends on : both the size of the engine • ~ and the closed space. The 11 important measurement is the actual concentration of 1 carbon monoxide in the air . If the air has 1 per cent carThe bidding has been: J West North East South bon monoxide, half of the 1¥ 1. 1¥ I hemoglobin in the body will { Dble Pass Pas Pass PaiiOi. 3 'I Pass ? be bound withm 15 minutes Pass • Pass YOu, SQpth, hold: In less t han half an hour 1t AR VKlli765 +AKQ94-"A2 Openmg lead- 'I 8 can be fatal. Th1s is far be· What do you do now ? low the fig ures you have A-Bid [our no-•t·ump. Three quoted, but they apply to the heart bid shows 10-12 points in .... room a i r that the men By Oswald & James Jacoby JACOBY 1\IODERN. Plan to bid ~• breathe and not the exhaust Jim: "We haven't shown six if partner shows one ace. from the engine. any bad bids or plays lately. The only way to check this We do see them on occasion. " BARBS problem is to measure the Oswald: "Here 's a good carbon monoxide content in one from a tea m g a m e By PHIL PASTORET the air. If 20 per cent or where the hand is played A prudent wolf is one who more of the blood is com- only twice. The bidding in bined with carbon monoxide, the box shows what hap- looks before he whistles in it will usually cause symp- pened at table one . West this day of shoulder-length toms and 80 per cent is wanted to doub le for busi- hair. usually fatal. ness but he and his partner A close friend is a per- I Incidentally. those men were playing the new-fanson who won't lend you gled negative double , so he so much as the price of a who smoke cigarettes could passed . East reopened wit h cup of coffee. significantly decrease the a takeout double and West :;.. amount of carbon monoxide converted it to a penal ty by If you have an hour to they are getting in their passing ." spare, listen to the joker ' lungs if they stopped smokJim: ''Perfect defense ing. A heavy c i g a r e t t e would set d e c I are r four FACTS smoker has 10 per cent of the tricks. Did it come off?" he m o g 1 o b i n in his blood 0 s w aId : ''Yes. East stream combined with car- cashed three hearts while bon m on o xi d e from the West got rid of two clubs. cigarette. The ace of clubs and a club Regardin g the paint spray. ruff came next A diamond who says, ''Say, if you've got it depends on what is in the back to the ace allowed West a minute .. .'' paint. Some people are al- to r uff another club He lergic to certain fumes of cashed his king of diamonds It takes two to make a paint . If aniline dyes are a nd led another diamond quarrel, unless you're present in a ny of the work. East ruffed with the eight of marr ied. it can also combine with the spades and South had to use (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) hemoglobin in the b 1 o o d the jack to overruff. T his In captivity an elephant stream and contribute to the made it possible for West to win two more trump tricks . may consume 500 pounds of In 1961, President John problem . South was held to j ust three hay and 60 gallons of. water , Kennedy began his "New 1 tr icks." Frontier" p r o g r a m. The in one day, accordmg to World Almanac recalls that Ji m : "South had a reason- Encyclopaedia Britannica. in his inaugural speech he The Almanac urged all A m e r i c a n s to By United Press International show renewed devotion in Today is Monday, March 29, defense of America's ideals by exclaiming: "My fellow the 88th day of 1971. Americans, ask not what The moon is between its new your country can do for phase and first quarter. you- ask what you can do The morning stars are Venus, for your country." Mars and Jupiter. ( 'nJI)I' iJ;(ill ;(> l!+ i 1. ' ' t · \\' :--IJIIIp t •l ' l·: utt· l' pri:-:;o· 'f\~:-:1\, The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn . Those born on this day are ® under the sign of Aries . President John Tyler was 11-\E NEAREST HE EVER GOT TO BEINe A LAWYER WI>S born March 29, 1790 . BEING DIS B,A..RRED FROM On this day in history: A SUDS PARLOR"' In 1812 the first wedding was performed in the White House. Mrs. Lucy Payne Washington, sister -in-law of President James Madison, was married to Supreme Court Justice Thomas Dodd. In 1824 the Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents was incorporated by New York City. In 1945 the U. S. Army made a 55-mile advance which all but cut off the Ruhr Basin from the rest of Germany, in the waning days of World War II in Europe. ' In 1967 France launched its JQ I J ' ' NEA, first nuclear submarine. to unload heavy trucks and for other duties. Can carbon monoxide and paint fumes cause these symptoms? Is 25 per cent carbon monoxide dangerous? And is 50 per cent dangerous in an enclosed building? Can you please tell us what per cent carbon monoxide is dangerous where the ventilation is very poor? Dear Reader-Carbon monoxide is a dangerous poison. lt combines with the iron pigment. hemoglobin , in the red blood cell. and prevents t r ansport of life-giving oxygen to the body In many respects it has the effects of very high altitude or advanced anemia. In ext reme cases, a person dies from lack of oxygen to his brain and other vital tissues . This is h ow carbon monoxide causes loss of consciousness and death. A little bit of carbon mon · oxide in the blood does not cause death and, like losing a little bit of blood or a mild anemia, may cause no symptoms Or , depriving the body of oxygen, carbon monoxide can cause vomiting. head · a ches, excessive sweating, dizziness. faintness and even - t24lii;J:l•!rki!&D • :_'::; :) WORLD ALMANAC BERRY'S WORLD ·Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time WELL, YOO S EE, I'M FF<OI-A OUT OF TOWN! HJ...VE"TD GO BACK TONIGHT- .. I'LL .JUST STAY ONE MINUTE· .. l Kt-\OW HE WAN'TB TO SEE ME ... I'M..l.JH .. HIS LAWYI:R· · · EVEI<YBODY WHOS LATE !=OR V15!TING I-lOURS TELL5 A PULITZER PRIZE TALL TAl-E! / . J® ~J ~~~ A thought for today : Scottish novelist Robert Louis Stevenson said, "Ever} m a n IS his (IWn doetor of divi nity. ir. the las I resorl . ·· " Don' ! worry about it ' We'll simply tell 18-year olds it's their RESPONSIBILITY and DUTY to vote. That should kcC',.: them GWO)' from thC' polls in droves 1" ' �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 29, 1971 ·Walnut Ridge Ia Easy Win ' -. COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Class AAA state high school basketball championship was returned to its "other home" Saturday night by Columbus Walnut Ridge, which handled tall Dayton Dunbar in easy fashion in posting a 76-63 victory in the title game. The Walnut Ridge success r---=~;:,;::::::-,,,w.,,,~"'''l NBA Plyaoff Standings ABA Standings By United Press International By United Press lnternationa I (First Round Best of Seven) East Eastern Division W. L. Pr.t. GB Series "A" x-Virginia 54 28 .659 ... 43 39 .524 11 w. L. Kentucky 2 1 New York 40 42 .488 14 New York 1 2 Floridians 37 46 .446 171!2 Atlanta 35 48 .422 191/2 Pittsburgh Series "B" w. L. Carolina 33 49 .402 21 2 1 Baltimore West 1 2 M. W. L. Pr.t. GB Philadelphia Western Division "W Indiana 58 24 .707 .. , Series "C" 56 27 .675 2112 Utah W. L. Memphis 40 41 .494 17112 1 0 Milwaukee Texas 28 54 .341 30 0 1 San Francisco Denver 28 54 .341 30 Series "D" Sunday's Results W. L Indiana 146 Denver 126 2 1 Los Angeles New York 133 Utah 120 1 2 Chicago Virginia 141 Texas 131 Sunday's Results Floridians 130 Pitts. 117 New York 110 Atlanta 95 Carolina 148 Kentucky 142 Bait. 111 Phila. 103 Monday's Game Chicago 106 L.A. 98 Kentucky at Memphis Monday's Game • (Only game scheduled) San Fran. at Milwaukee NHL Standings By United Press lnternationa I RACE FAN KILLED LINCOLN, England (UPI)East W. L. T. Pfs Mrs. Betty Fletcher, 45, of 54 14 7 115 Grimsby, England, was killed x-Boston 47 17 11 105 New York 41 21 13 95 Sunday and six other spectators Montreal 36 32 7 79 at a stock car race were Toronto 23 39 13 59 injured when a wheel ripped off Buffalo 22 43 10 54 Detroit 22 45 7 51 a car and hurtled into the Vancouver West crowd. ., W. L. T. Pts. Y x Chicago 48 18 9 105 St. Louis 32 25 17 81 ABC'S FOOTBALL SKED Minnesota 28 31 16 72 CHICAGO (UPI)-The AmerPhiladelphia 27 33 15 69 Pittsburgh 21 35 18 60 ican Broadcasting Company Los Angeles 23 38 12 58 announced Sunday a 36-game California 19 51 5 43 broadcast schedule for 1971 Cli nched Div. Tttle Sunday's Results NCAA football games. Twelve New York2 Bosto~ 1 will be broadcast nationally and Montreal 2 Chicago 1 24 regionally_ Detroit 2 Toronto 1 Vancouver 11 Calf. 5 _. Buffalo 4 Minnesota 2 PAKISTAN LOSES GAMES -. Phil. 3 Pitts. 1 BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI)Monday's Games (no games scheduled) The International Hockey Federation decided at a two-day AHL Standings meeting here that the World By United Press International Hockey Championships could East T Pfs not take place as scheduled in Mor eal Lahore, Pakistan, this year Prov '"'Ce because of the political unrest Spr1 gfteld Qurbec in that country _ We ~ L~ Pfs Baltimore 38 20 9 85 THOEN! SLALOM VICTOR CATANIA, Sicily (UPI)Cleveland 36 26 7 79 Hershey 27 30 10 66 World Cup Champion Gustavo Roc hester 24 33 11 59 Thoeni of Italy swept to victory Sunday's Results in the Men's Giant Slalom Rochester 5 Cleveland 1 Baltimore 6 Quebec 3 during the three-day Etna , Providence 7 Hersey 2 Skiing Contest which ended ·" Monday's Games Sunday. (No games scheduled) 1'=:...__..._..._.._._••_..._._.._.._..._.... ..•.-._..._..._...._..._ .•_ . , ~ • i the Sports Desk ~~L . I ' h-y Chet _ _.._, ________ ,._..,._,Tannehill __ _..._________,..._..._......,...._.J~ Sports Desk did not appear last week because its pilot was getting a general tune-up of his old engine at Doc Pickens' efficiently run health hostelry on Mulberry Heights. The da · md nights residing up there were pleasant, made so by the cheerful, friendly relations with the staff, nurses, and aides, and two successive ward-mates, first the Rev. J. William DeMoss, 29, pastor of the New Haven United Methodist Church, and later, the quite alert and interesting 77-year-old Carson Hayes of Syracuse. Both are sports fans of considerable dedication. "Carse" and I watched Western Kentucky lose that barnburner to Villanova Thursday night. Then Saturday, back at my news desk, there was time for brief glimpses of UCLA claiming its fifth straight and Coach John Wooden's seventh overall NCAA championship. The Bruins had it all the way, playing their kind of game, forcing Villanova to play catchup. And Saturday, too, Ohio scholastic basketball bowed out all the way for the 1970-71 with crowning of three division prep champions, Columbus Walnut Ridge (AAA), Canton Lehman (AA) and Fort Recovery (A) . I have heard little or no criticism of the new three-division arrangement t.his year. The general reaction appears to be favorable . Obviously, participation in the glitter and hoopla of district, regional and state level competition is increased with the further divisional separation of our high ' • school teams. A tear of two must be shed for Waverly, campaigning this time in AA and losing in the regional finals to Maysville. Last year, battling with the big fellas, Waverly made it to the state finals . Wally Grueser, Bob Roberts and this reporter saw the first night of the r egional contests in Athens a week ago Friday when Waverly defeated Bishop Ready 66-57 and Maysville clipped Steubenville CC 85-69. Mter that show, I thought Waverly would take Maysville the next night (Saturday) in the finals. Friends who saw the Tigers lose said Waverly's zip was gone. They went flat. Thirty-seven per cent from the field, which was their shooting record against Maysville Saturday night, was approximately eight points below their season average. Looking ahead to next year in the SEOAL, my guess is that Waverly, with only sophomore Mike Oyer returning from the starting five of this season, will be among the also-rans. Which brings us all to baseball! Sunday it was heart thumping good to see Charley Hustle (Pete Rose) lace a low, tight pitch into right field, and the Reds to break a ninth-inning tie on Tony Perez's single to edge Pittsburgh 5-4 in an exhibition game in Tampa . And Tuesday, if the rains hold off another couple of days, the Marauders open their Northern Division SEOAL campaign with Logan at the Middleport municipal park diamond. Coach Ed Bartels has a veteran club on hand, which, of course, hasn't had near enough work, to open a 17-game schedule. Everyone of these boys has been a standout little leaguer and pony leaguer, baseball players since age 8 and 9. Get out to watch them perform. They can, and perhaps will, show us something this spring. Gallipolis' Tommy Spencer is scheduled to report to Indianapolis of the American Association (Triple A ball) later this week. Spencer, who worked out with the Cin· cinnati Reds in Tampa, Fla., during the past month, was sidelined by a severe cold Friday and Saturday according to his mother, Mrs. James Spencer. was the sixth in the last nine years for Columbus schools, with the other three championships going to Dayton. This is, however, the first year for AAA teams as the bigger schools made up the AA division before the Ohio High School Athletic Association went to three classes at the beginning of this school year. In the other two championship games earlier Saturday, Fort Recovery posted an easy 70-57 victory over Marion Pleasant to capture the Class A title, while Canton Lehman handed that city its first state championship with a 68-63 triumph over Warren Champion in AA. Walnut Ridge carved its victory out of the scoring and rebounding of 6-foot-10 all-Ohio Ed Stahl and a lightning fast break, led by 5-foot-10 Brad Hoffman. Stahl, the UPI AAA player of the year, lived up to all his notices with a 25-point, 16 rebound performance in the final game, while the tireless Hoffman rammed in 20. The victory was a sweet one for Ridge Coach Jack Moore, who afterward took exception to a Cleveland newspaper article which said his tearr, was overrated and also quoted a Cleveland coach as saying the champion would come out of Friday night's semi-final game between Dunbar and Cleveland East Tech. . First Each Week Walnut Ridge, which finished its season with the only unbeaten record among the state's more than 800 schools, was rated No. 1 every week of the UPI Board of Coaches' poll. "How could we be overrated when Columbus teams had won four of the last six and five of the last eight championships?" Moore asked. "Now we give them another one to stick in their ear." But Moore quickly changed the subject, preferring to heap praise on his team's unselfishness and explaining some of his defensive strategy "Everybody thinks we play man-for-man all the time," Moore said. "But we don't. We use match up zones some times. "We like to trap man for man. When you've got big Ed Stahl you can gamble a little more." Surprising to most observers and possibly even to Moore was the Scots' 53-40 edge in rebounding against the bigger Dunbar team. Even with the 6-foot-10 Stahl, Walnut Ridge's front line averages only 6-foot-4 1'2, while the Wolverines started 6-foot-9 Bill Howard, 6-foot-7 Cornelius Cash and 6-foot-5 Lorenzo Cash. The Scots jumped out to a 6-0 lead with the game only two minutes gone and stayed on top all the way, leading 21-14 at the first quarter stop and 38-30 at the half. It was still an eight-point lead 51-43, at the end of three with Dunbar still in the game, but it was all over two and a half minutes later as the Scots scored the first 11 points of the fourth period to balloon their lead to 62-43. Greg Olson, at 6-foot-4, the only other Walnut Ridge starter over the 6-foot mark, chipped in with 13 points, and 6-foot Dave Hanners added 12. Cornelius Cash led the Dunbar scoring with 18 points, Howard had 16, Bill Higgins, who had 28 Friday night, was checked with 13, and Rick Gates had 12. Sat. Coli. Basketball Results By United Press International Nationa I Invitation at New York St. Bona. 92 Duke 88 NCAA at Houston, Tex. W. Ky. 77 Kansas 75 UCLA 68 Villanova 62 THE DAI~Y SENTINtL l DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published daily el<cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publi s hing Company, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Business Office Phone 992-2156, Editorial Phone 9922157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertising representative Bottinelli Gallagher, Inc., 12 East 42na ~t., New York City, New York Subs c ription rates: Delivered by carrier where available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service rot available : One month $1 .75. By mail in Ohio" a':ld W . Va ., One year $14.00. S1x months $7 .25 . Three month s $4.50. Subscription price includes Sunday Tim<>~ ,..Sentinel. :::::::::::::;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Weekend Su -wn ~ary • • It • • It By United Press International Saturday HOUSTON (UPI) - UCLA used a semi-stall during the second half but still edged Villanova, 68-62, for its fifth straight NCAA basketball title. NEW YORK (UPI)-North Carolina routed Georgia Tech, 84-66, to become the first Atlantic Coast Conference team to win the National Invitational Tournament. AMES, Iowa (UPI)-Indiana won its fourth straight NCAA swimming and diving title with 351 points. SAN DIEGO (UPI)-John Hadl of the San Diego Chargers suffered a skull fracture in a horse riding accident. AUBURN, Ala. (UPI)-Oklahoma State won the NCAA wrestling title by piling up 94 points . Cards Rout Twins 13-2 By United Press International Joe Torre may start a diet epidemic in the major leagues. Torre shed 25 pounds before last season and had one of his finest campaigns, batting .325 with 21 homers and 100 runs batted in. The new streamlined Torre, who has dropped from 235 two years ago to 195 this st!ason, continued to show that slim is beautiful as he hit three home runs and drove in five runs Sunday to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 13-2 rout of the Minnesota Twins. Torre, who now has hit six homerunsthisspring,hitapair off Luis Tiant in the first and third innings and added another off Jim Kaat in the sixth. Bob Gibson turned in five scoreless inning for the Cardinals, allowing only four hits, striking out five and walking none. Wes Parker's eighth-inning double drove in Willie Davis from first with the tie-breaking run as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Homrton Astros 3-1 and Juan Marichal turned in five scoreless innings as the San Francisco Giants beat the California Angels 2-0. Mike Epstein hit a two-run homer and shortstop Toby Harrah started a triple play and two double plays to help the Washington Senators beat the Cheshire &ys To Register Aprill0-17 HALLANDALE, Fla. (UPI)Hallandale Farm's Eastern Filet scored a front-running victory in the $137,800 Florida Derby at Gulfstream Park. Officials of the Cheshire Boys Baseball Ass'ociation have announced that Saturday, April 10 and April 17, have been set for signup day for the 1971 summer baseball programs in ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI)-Try the Cheshire area. Sheep, sent off at odds of 54-1, outduelled Tampa Trouble by a Players may register from 10 head to win the $82,000 San Luis a.m. to 12 noon on those two Rey Handicap at Santa Anita. days at the Bradbury Building PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)- Al Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., won the 150-mile Jimmy Bryan U.S. Auto Club race for the second year in a row. m Cheshire. Players must pay their insurance fees upon registering. Pee Wee and Little League insurance will cost $3. Pony league players must pay a $4 insurance fee. Sunday MIAMI (UPI)-Gary Player of South Mrica fired a closing round four-under-par 68 to win the $200,000 National Airlines Open golf tournament by two strokes with a 72-hole score of 14-under-par 274. Kansas City Royals 4-2 and Ernie Banks' bases-loaded double and run-producing single lifted the Chicago CUbs to a 15-4 romp past the Cleveland Indians. Dave Robinson doubled in two runs and scored another on Ollie Brown's single in the eighth inning to boost the San Diego Padres to a 6-4 triumph over the Oakland Athletics and Dave May's double and two singles helped the Milwaukee Brewers By United Press International The Baltimore Bullets are holding their National Basketball Association Ttitle hopes together today with a couple of yards of tape, foam rubber, pills and pain-killing injections. But as long as there's life left in Earl Monroe, he's a dangerous man on a basketball court. And that makes Baltimore dangerous. Monroe was taken to the dressing room in shock, not even knowing who he was, from the pain in his side Sunday, but he came back to score 23 of his 29 points in the second half and lead the Bullets to a 111-103 victory over the PhiladelJ2hia 76ers in the Eastern Division playoffs. In other games Sunday, the Chicago Bulls, playing without Coach Dick Motta and star guard Jerry Sloan after they were thrown out of the game, rallied in the fourth quarter to beat the Los Angeles Lakers 106-98, and Walt Frazier finished with 29 points with a wild second half splurge to lead the New York Knicks to a 11095 win over Atlanta. Baltimore, Los Angeles and New York each has a 2-1 lead in their best-of-seven series. Milwaukee, holding a 1..{) lead, hosts San Francisco tonight in the only playoff action. However, Baltimore appeared headed for a setback that would have left the Bullets trailing in their series with Philadelphia when Monroe was taken off the court. Monroe was hit by Archie Clark's elbow on his already damaged right side with 8:24 left in the second quarter and the 76ers leading 33-29. He fell to the floor in pain in a corner of the court, and doctors worked over him several minutes before he was able to get up and go to the dressing room. Nobody expected him back. "It was unbelievable that he could go back and score 23 points, said Baltimore trainer Skip Feldman. "He was in shock. He didn't know who he was. He was ready to throw up and his ribs were killing him. "The doctors," Feldman continued, "were checking with a stethoscope to see if a rib was sticking into a lung. If they hear a hissing, bubbling noise, it means a rib is in a lung. Once that was checked out and cleared, I made a foam rubber brace for him, taped it up and gave him a codeine pill for the pain." Wearing the brace that he will use for the rest of the series, Monroe returned to hit on 10 of 15 field goal tries, three for three from the free throw line, get three assists and guard Hal Greer on defense. He was then taken to a hospital for X-rays. BAC, QSSC In Tourney Wins Gary Player Cops Tourney CHICAGO (UPI)- A u s t r a l i a n A i r l i n e s John Newcombe won the $50,000 Sportface International Tennis MIAMI ( UPI)-Gary Player tournament with a 4-6, 7-6, 6-2 - five feet, eight inches of wire victtry over Arthur Ashe. dressed in black - has a chance to become the first golfer to win three tournaments in a row since Arnold Palmer did it way back in 1962. Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Reed Player charged through the and family of Waldo, were middle holes in the final round recently visiting with his of the $200,000 National Airlines parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Open Golf Tournament Sunday Reed, local. to win it by two strokes over Lee Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill and Trevino. Linda of Reedsville spent the A week ago, Player won the weekend with her parents, Mr. Greater Jacksonville Open in a and Mrs. Harold Brannon of playoff with Hal Underwood Reedsville. and next week he plays in the Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brannon Greater Greensboro, N.C., and family visited recently with Open, where he is defending her mother, Mrs. Covert of champion. Nelsonville, Ohio. But Player, although he Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker admits to consistency, isn't and family visited recently with optimistic about his chances Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle and next week. family of Coolville. "I have too much respect for Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Walls and the game and for the competiPermy of Lancaster, Ohio were tion," he said. He added he recently visiting with Mr. and would feel better if the fairways Mrs. Clarence Baker and were shorter and the holes · family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo longer on the Greensboro Boston and family of Reed- course. sville. And if he wins next week, he's even more pessimistic about winning the Masters for his BELKIN'S TENNIS WIN fourth straight - which would BROOKVILLE, N.Y. (UPI)- be a first in tour golf . Mike Belkin of Toronto won the "That's a Jack Nicklaus fifth annual Long Island Indoor benefit when you leave it so Tennis championship at C. W. wide open," he said, referring Post College Sunday and earned to the long-hitting PGA cham$2,000 first prize money. Cliff pion and the w1dc fairways on Richey of San Angelo, Tex., the the Augusta, Ga., course. :--/o. 1 seed, earned $1,500 for Altogether, the 160-pound second place and Clark Graeb- South African believes four, or ner of New York collected $700 even three, wins in a row are for third. "expecting a bit too much, the Philadelphia Phillies to a 7-6 triumph over the Chicago White Sox and George Scott hit two homers and Billy Conigliaro and Regie Smith added one each as the Boston Red Sox beat the Detroit Tigers 5-3. Two-out doubles by Donn Clendenon and Ken Singleton produced three runs in the 12th inning and gave the New York Mets a 5-2 victory over the New York Yankees. Ailing Monroe Paces Bullets Over 76ers In other busmess, Carl Wamsley association treasurer, was authorized to order new Little and Pony League uniforms. Kenny W1se was elected president of the association succeeding Elmer Baird. Charles Winebrenner ONTARIO, Calif. (UPI)- was named vice-president. Marion Andretti, driving a Wamsley was retained as Beach Athletic Club and Bob Ferrari 312-B, won the first secretary-treasurer. Saunders Quaker State Service $288,900 Questor Grand Prix for Center posted victories Serving as managers this Saturday night in the Second Formula I and A cars. year are Dale Allensworth, Annual North Gallia High BRISTOL, Tenn. (UPI)- Wendell Roush and Charles School Independent Cage David Pearson of Spartanburg, Winebrenner, Little League; Tournament. S.C., won the Southeastern 500 Dale Rothgeb and Mike Beebe, Beach advanced by blasting stock car race with a speed of Pony League. Managers are Wellston, 149-85. QSSC topped 91.704 miles-per-hour in a Ford. still being sought for the Pee Royal Crown Bottling, 116-65. Wee team. Tonight, Bickers' Bidwell GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) - The U.S. National hockey team lost to Sweden 4-3 for its sixth straight loss in the World Ice Hockey championships. Joppa News beat the Tokyo Lotte Orions 7-2. Mike Lum's tie-breaking single in the seventh inning--his third hit of the game-gave the Atlanta Braves a 4-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles while Denny Lemaster and Gary Waslewski combined for a two-hitter to lead an All-Star squad to a 1..{) triumph over the Montreal Expos. Bobby Pfeil's two-run double highlighted a four-run ninth inning rally that carried the way things are today." But he won two in a row for the first time since Palmer won the Heritage Classic and the Danny Thomas Open in December of 1969. "I think it's time for him to go home," quipped runnerup Trevino after playing the final round with Player on the par 72, 6,970-yard Country Club of Miami course_ Player beat Trevino by two strokes with a 68 to Trevino's 69 in the final round. Player went into the round a stroke ahead of Trevino and finished with a 14under-par 274, two strokes in front of the flamboyant Mexican-American. Young Jerry McGee, a native of the Ohio hill country, shot a six-under-par 66 including a blistering first-nine 31 for 277 and third place. Charles Coody and Australian Bruce Crampton were another stroke back at 278. Crampton was tied with Player for the lead going into the round but faltered to a par72, mainly by bogeying thefourth and fifth holes. Palmer fired a 69 for 279 and Jack Nicklaus is spending these two weeks preparing for the masters. Player started slowly, sinking a birdie on the second hole on a 25-foot putt but three-outtinll for a bqgey on the fourth. But then he strung birdies on the eight, ninth and lOth and on the 14th, 15th and 16th. His big putts were 20-footers on the eighth and 15th, and a 15-footer on the lOth. Milling winners of its first game, 111-80, will tangle with Athens Masonry. Athens won its first outing, 103-63 over French City Mobile Homes. Rio A.T.D. an easy winner, 155-77, over Goodyear, its first time out will battle Brown's Insurance in the second contest of the evening. Brown's Insurance posted a 123-90 victory over Smith's Performance Center during last Friday's action. The championship and consolation games will be played on Wednesday night. Six players hit double figures in Beach's 149-85 win over Wellston. Tony Bass led the way with 38 points. Blaine Henry had 30; Dave Smith, 31; Rick Turnbow, 16; Franklin Beach, 13 and Harry Hairston canned 13. Tom Compston led Wellston with 25 points. Marvin Hale and Mike Hughes had 13 each. Beach led at halftime, 56-37. Carl Wolfe's 23 points led QSSC to its 116-65 victory over Royal Crown Bottling. Other players in double figures were Dick Schelat, 22; Al Martin, 20; Gary Popplewell, 17, Danny Moyer, 14 and Asa Bradbury and Dean Rinehart added 10 each. Dave Thomas and Roger Puckett scored 13 points each for the losers. Max Knopp canned 11 points. Officials donating their time were Pete Young and Bill Underwood. Kevin Loughery, who was the second high scorer for the Bullets with 21 points, said, "not many guys could come out and do the job he did after being in shock and taped up. He did a fantastic job of overcoming that mentally as well as physically. He's the best offensive guard in the league." The Bullets led only 97-95 with 2:40 left, but three straight basket by Monroe made the score 103-96 with 1:36left to put the game out of reach. Greer led Philadelphia with 28 points, and Billy Cunningham added 21. Bulls' coach Motta was thrown out of the game with Los Angeles on a technical foul call by referee Mendy Rudolph with 7:09 left in the first period, and Sloan was put out in the third period when he drew his second technical. Mter three periods, the Lakers led 77-73 but Bob Love got 10 of his 27 points in the final quarter to lead Chicago's comeback. Love's three consecutive baskets put the Bulls ahead by two points with 7:47 left and finally after the Lakers tied the sc6re again, Jim King hit a layup at 5:24 to put Chicago ahead to stay. Chet Walker and Bob Weiss each had 23 points for Chicago, and King, who took over as coach, had 13. Gail Goodrich led the Lakers with 39 points, including 25 in the second half. Atlanta led the Knicks until Frazier stole a errant Hawks' pass and drove the length of the court for a layup that put New York ahead 73-71 with less than five minutes left in the third period. Although New York never trailed again, Atlanta pulled to within one point with 9:04 left. However, Frazier and Dave Debusschere combined for five straight points as the Knicks pulled away. Willis Reed had 26 points for the Knicks, and Dick Barnett added 23. Atlanta was led by Walt Bellamy with 29 points. Your lndeoeJildll'~nt'...,_''"' Insurance Agent Dale Warner UNDERINSURED a horrible combination of words. Let us take away those first five letters. Insure - be sure! Consult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992-2966 114 Crurt St. Pomeroy 992 -2171 125 E . Main Pomeroy, 0. �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 29,1971 u::'~ .: ,;·:,;,·.: ' · \:: ~;· ;: _,~:-::::;:'::If::::;;:: It::::::;::;:~:;·=·::. : ~::.-:. }/\=: :=::.···· :.:::, ·~.,:·:: :;:,·':: ··::· :: :,;..: .: ,;, .,.. . Overnight Wire ·. •:.·: ... Cancer Crusade Month Proclaimed COLUMBUS- Governor John J. Gilligan Friday signed a proclamation declaring April as "Cancer Crusade Month" in Ohio. Accepting that decree for the Ohio Division of the American Cancer Society was Dr. Arthur G. James, a member of both the National and Ohio Board of Directors of the ACS. This act officially launched the Crusade conducted by over 150,000 American Cancer Society volunteers. They will try again this year to top a goal of three million dollars for the third year in a row. Ohio is the second largest fundraiser for the ACS in the United States. Carpenter News, Event Members of Temple Church W.S.C.S met at the home of Mrs. Robert Mattox for their March meeting. Mrs. Arthur Crabtree called the meeting to order in the absence of the president. The annual meeting Apple Grove News, Events Mrs Eula Wolfe and Aaron Wolfe were Gallipolis visitors recently. Mrs. Elizabeth Roush of Letart Falls callt>d on Mrs. Herb • R ush Sa Mr R Don her s r ar.d fa Mrs George Columbus The I are the parents of a bab •trl. .Mrs. Donohue is assistmg m the care of the children and new baby and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill of Wellston spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mrs. Harr~ Pickens, Martha Anderson, and Mrs. Vetrice Nice all patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcl'\ickles visited the former's mother, Mrs. Vetrice Nice Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cloist Badgely spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and Mrs. Gladys Shields spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush at Mansfield, 0. Mrs. Edna Roush spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston while Mrs. Shields was in Mansfield. Mrs. Howard Roush is home and is improving satisfactonly from a recent heart attack. Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Thomas Wolfe and daughter, Mickey, at Racine. Mrs. Wolfe and Aaron visited Mr . and Mrs. Harry Love at Pt. Pleasant Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Don Stevens of Culloden, W.Va., called on Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Hill Thursday morning. Mrs Erma Wilson was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs . Butch Wilson at Mt. Moriah and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy VanMeter at Morning Star and Mr. and Mrs . Paul Erwin at Oak Grove. Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mrs . Herschel !.'l'orris and Mrs. John Boyd attended a bridal shower for Mrs. Patricia Martin Wine at the American Legion Hall at • Pomeroy Sunday afternoon. . Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Jess Anderson were Mr. · and Mrs John Lusher of ~ Glassglow, W. Va., Kim Jarrell, :Mrs. BE>nny Boggess and ·Wayne. : Paul Howe and Alvin Stover : spent Saturday evening with : Wayne Hoscbcrry. • Mr. and Mrs . Everette ·Ransom moved from Delaware, : 0., to their residPnr·e m An: tlqui•y. at Logan was announced. Members of the local society are invited to a luncheon meeting in Athens on April 13. Theme for the evening's program was, The Woman Who Missed Easter. Special "Holy Week" services are being planned in Charge churches and a revival will be held at Mineral with Arthur Crabtree in charge and Reverend Cecil Cox as evangelist. Friends here have learned of the birth of a daughter, Joy Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Comer, Albany, Rt. 3, on March 12 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Puck nd Mr. and Mrs. Cia\ ton Com r, Oak Hill. The tt r hac; a stster, Vicky and a brothl'r, Rtchc..~rd . Vma Rutherford, Columbus, was an overnight guest at the home of her mother, Faye Jordan. Mrs. Jordan's sister, Mrs. Ida Dennison, Salem Center, is spending a few days with her. Mr. and Mrs Herman Mattox, South Charleston, visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly were business visitors in Columbus on Thursday. Guests of Murl Gallaway were Mr . and Mrs. D. V. Cummings, Athens; Clair Cummings, Elyria; and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum, Randy and Kathy, McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson were overnight guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grim in Poca, W. Va. and they called to see Mrs. Lawson's mother, Mrs. Bert Withrow in Charleston, W. Va. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Erie, Pennsylvania were weekend visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Smith and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hoyd spent the weekend in Columbus with their daughter, Delores Hoyd. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon and Randy , Zaleski, visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Rex Cheadle and family. Jackie and Danny Jordan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter and Ruth . Betty and Jerri Jordan visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers while their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Lavern Jordan were on vacation. Among those attending the blue and gold banquet fur Scouts and families at the Albany Elementary School were Cecil Gillogly, Steve and Jeff: Mr. and Mrs. John Gillogly and Mark, Mr. and Mrs . Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Keith; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gill ugly, Bruce and Vicky and ;\1rs. Hobert Reeves, Robin, Hick:or, H.on and Rob. Cub Scouts of thP group are Bruce Gillogly, Ron Hcevcs, :\1ark Gillogly, Bryan .Jordan and Jeff Gillogly. ~Jr. and :vlrs. Earl Starkey at tpru!t:d tile State finals of rtluali<;lie and dnll contests of By United Press International WASHINGTON- THE NUMBER OF CRIMES reported to police in Cleveland during 1970 decreased from the year before, but five more killings occurred, the Federal Bureao of Investigation reports. In the FBI's preliminary crime report for 1970 Cleveland was listed among 22 major U.S. cities where crime actually marked a decrease from 1969. Cleveland had 271 killings, compared to 266 the year before, and 307 rapes compared to 303 for 1969, but robberies, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny and auto theft were all lower. In other Ohio cities listed in the report, Canton had lower numbers of killings and rapes; Cincinnati had 59 killings, seven fewer than in 1969; and Dayton reported 57 killings, one less than the year previously. WASHINGTON -TWO SENATORS WHO authored last year's law against the use of U.S. ground combat troops in Laos, Cambodia and Thailand say they are nearing agreement on another proposal that would commit the nation to total withdrawal from Indochina. Sens. John Serman Cooper, R-Ky., and Frank Church, D-Idaho, told UPI in separate interviews the proposal would be made in an amendment later this year, and that it would, according to Church, spell out a policy of complete withdrawal of all forces, including air and ground support units. "It is not going to be a meaningless, mamby-pamby approach," Church said. He said it would look beyond President Nixon's month-by-month troop withdrawals to the end of conflict and spell out an irrevocable disengagement. WASHINGTON- BUYERS OF PENN CENTRAL stock in the months before the railroad went bankrupt were victimized by a big-time shell game carried on by banks and investment companies who dumped their stock because of inside information, Rep. Wright Patman, D-Texas said today. Patman made the comments as his House Banking Committee issued its fifth staff report on the Penn Central failure. The report said nine banks and investing firms sold 1.8 million shares of Penn Central from April1, 1970, until June 21, 1970, when Penn Central Transportation Co. went into receivership. "The purchasers of this stock can rightfully feel that they were victims of a massive shell game carried on by financial entities in a position to know the innermost financial secrets of the Penn Central organization," Patman said. A CLOUD SHIELD HOVERED OMINOUSLY over the lower Mississippi Valley today, harboring thunderstorms and triggering a variety of foul weather. Severe thunderstorm warnings were in effect for portions of northeast Texas, southern Arkansas, northern Louisiana and central Mississippi. Allen and Evangeline parishes in southeast Louisiana were under a tornado warning after a twister was indicated on radar and trees were knocked down at Elizabeth, La. Choice of Pants Length Dependant on Figures or slightly above. They offer fashion flattery for the youthful, slender-legged miss. Short shorts are available in many fabrics and styles, including close-fitting cuffed or full-flared versions. Another pants style is slightly longer than Hotpants. The length called "city shorts." stops slightly above the knee. This is a length lots of women can wear. City short-:; are a new pants look and are apt to be a favorite for those with fuller figures. There are several below-the- knee pants styles. Knickers are pants with fullness softly gathered to a band just below the knee. Often shown in floral design fabrics this spring, knickers might also feature ruffles at the knee or even a bibtop. The bootlegger is a slimmed down style of calf-length pants, either straight and cuffed or flared. Bootleggers are often shown in such spring fabrics as cotton-polyester duck or knits or denim. Gaucho pants are also calf-or-midi length, generally with more fullness than either Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. TURN FUNDS IN Births Collections made by Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henry, American Legion Auxiliary members and volunteers for the Mason, a son; Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson Kidney Fund Billy J. Black, New Haven, a in the house-to-house canvass daughter; Mr. and Mrs. James are to be turned in to Mrs. Ben E. Page, Middleport, a Neutzling, Eighth District daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford American Legion Auxiliary G. Parsons, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, a president, after 1 p.m. Thurs- daughter; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tabit, Gallipolis, a son; and day at the Trinity Church. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Coen, Pt. Pleasant, a son. Discharges Elephants have an average Stanley H. Allen, Kathy L. life of 50 years, however, one in India was recorded as living for 130 years, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Blakeman, Mrs. Walter K. Carpenter and infant son, Charles E. Cramer, Chester E. Crank, James R. Dixon, Mrs. Paul F. Fuller, Albert J. Gabrielli.. James F. Jacobs •. Mrs. Walter T. Johnson, Mrs. Charles Earl King and infant son, Mrs. Julia N. Kirby, Mrs. Ross Kent, Miss Doris Malone, Mrs. Earl W. McHenry, Kevin W. Nelson, Lester K. Ohlinger, Salathiel W. Quesenberry, Robert Harvey Spencer, Mrs. Wilma M. Stobart, Mrs. Joseph H. Swaim, Homer W. Swain, Charles M. Tackett, Mrs. Owen H. Wilbur, Willard Williams, Mrs. Eliza V. Wilson, Mrs. Lacy E. Woody, Mrs. Reed H. Eynon. Contributions to the Easter Seal Society and the George Thompson Kidney Fund were made by the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Martha Childs. Arrangements were made to provide two lilies for the sanctuary for Easter. A bake sale was planned for April 16 at the Western Auto Store with proceeds to go to the carpet fund for the church. By Deborah Conklin Home Economist The fashion most likely to succeed this spring is pants. And it's a fashion that offers true fashion freedom, especially in choice of lengths. You are free to choose the pants length - long, short or inbetween - that flatters your figure. A wardrobe of pants lengths might begin with the short shorts, a new fashion designers call "Hotpants." The length is usually at mid-point of the thigh TOPIC WAS SECURITY Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Eighth District American Legion Auxiliary president, was guest speaker at the Legion birthday observance of the Gallipolis post last week. Her topic was na tiona! security. In Democratic Polls the Grange at Watkins Memorial High School near Etna, Ohio, on Saturday. The Starkeys were business callers in Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. one day this past week. Reed Jeffers was in Columbus on Friday where he attended a business meeting. and he went dead." Cater, who is now senior adviser for the Academy for Educational Development, predicted the trend toward centralization of power in the President would reverse itself because "the war in Vietnam has become a symbol of discontent and a cause of fear of an unresponsive President.'' Cater said the public also is beginning to fear the President is becoming "insulated from the public by his own bureaucracy." On other topics, Gallup, president of the American Institute of Public Opinion, said he believes the American public is "generally well informed" although many housewives probably think that the Common Market is "the place where the average person goes to shop." Bash an Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell attended funeral services for their brother-in-law, Orner Cramlet, at the Racine Methodist Church, on Wednesday. Mrs. Ralph Ballard has been sick the past two weeks. Mrs. Mary Holter and daughter, Sharon, were shopping in Parkersburg on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Chucky) Lee of Buena Vista, Va., are the parents of a baby daughter born March 5. She has been named Melinda. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee are grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell and Dawn Renee of Mt. Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and children spent Sunday with their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Trussell. Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Trussell spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs . Robert Trussell of Reedsville R. D. and were guests at a supper honoring their 46th wedding anniversary. Also present were Mr. and Mrs . Donald Trussell and daughter, Mrs. Jeanne Trussell and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour, Richard Kerns, and the host and hostess, and daughter, Sandy. OPTOMETRIST knickers or bootleggers. Fabrics featured in gauchos include buckskin, embroidered leather and suede plus polyester or cotton-blend knits. The below-the-knee pants styles are flattering to many figure types. But if the calf of your leg is heavy, you may want to avoid a length which em- • phasizes this portion of your leg. Your ankle-length pants choice includes pant suits, city suits, or slacks in casual to very formal fabrics. Wide-legged styles will help ~lance large hips or thighs. A long tunic over the pants may help to camouflage extra inches, too. Whickever length you choose, try it on - preferably before a three-way mirror. Experiment with length- an inch or two can make considerable difference in how attractive a particular pants tyle is on your figure. P. J. Pauley Mrs. Oscar Roush presided at the meeting. Prayer was given by Mrs. Herman Lohse and a dessert course was served by Mrs. Childs who gave devotions using a meditation on "Faith" by Norman Vincent Peale. Gallup said his polls are within 2.5 per cent of "abso- 7\. T lute accuracy'' and rejected 1 ~ew criticism of 1'bandwagon psychology" attached to polls made PT. PLEAS&~T - Two new used to prevent serious erosion prior to national elections. publications prepared by the U. during construction of highCites 1948 Race S. Soil Conservation Service ways, impoundments, Phone 992-2318 The 1948 Dewey-Truman race (SCS) are available at local SCS residences and other urban was one example of the ex- offices AUTO throughout West developments. perts predicting the victory of Virginia. Soil conservation districts are FIRE- LIFE the wrong candidate without One of the booklets, "Ponds placing increased emphasis on HEALTH voters being affected, he said. for Water Supply and attacking water pollution MUTUAL FUNDS Packwood, who bounced vet- Recreation," gives hints for problems. Since sediment is the eran Wayne Morse from his developing successful ponds. It major pollutant by volume, N ATIONWIDE Senate seat in 1968, said he be- describes what to look for districts and the SCS are l t N SURANCE lieves the U.S. Supreme Court during preliminary site focusing attention on measures "- _':. ~'i'> HOIYf Of flU • COlUMBl,~ OHIO intends to sidestep the issue of selection, detailed site studies, to prevent erosion. abortion reform rather than construction, erosion control ,..-------~~--------------­ take direct action in cases chal- and pond maintenance. lenging anti-abortion laws. West Virginia's 14 soil con- • The 39-year-old senator, who servation districts have made has sponsored a bill legalizing technical assistance available abortions in all the states, pre- for construction of more than dicted "Congress will fmally 17,000 ponds throughout the act when the disparity between Mountain State. state laws becomes unacceptaAnother timely bulletin is ble." "Controlling Erosion on ConPackwood also said he does struction Sites." It describes not think the April Moratorium sediment control measures planned in Washington D.C. to oppose the war in Indochina will affect the government's DEADLINE TUESDAY policies. Reservations for the Four Cater, who recently complet- Rivers Girl Scout Council's ed a briefing trip of Strategic annual leaders' luncheon at the Air Command bases, said he University Inn, Athens, on April found the SAC "appropriate and 7 are to be made with Mrs. worthwhile" but recommended William Ohlinger, Big Bend a congressional investigation of Neighborhood chairman, no the Pentagon's public informa- later than tomorrow. The $2 tion programs. luncheon charge is to be paid at "Some of their communica· the time the reservation is tions techniques are not justi- made. fied and should be the subject Southern Chile is closer to of a congressiOnal investigathe Antarctic Circle than anv tion," Cater said. other country · B 00 kle t s A vaz•lable 307 SPRING AVE. POMEROY a11. It THE PAKISTAN FLOOD IS THE GREATEST NATURAL DISASTER OF THIS CENTURY. ITWILLBE . A GREATER DISASTER IF WE DON'T CARE. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM """" fhe Pak1stan flood left two million people homeless and starving. Please help them . Every dollar you give will feed ten Pakistan children a day. (All money goes directly to Independent Amer1can relief organizat ons 1n Pakistan) Send what you can to Sdve the Survivors . Save the Surv1vors. Pakista'1 Rel1ef F1md . Box 16 / 0 Wash 1ngton D.C 20013 N. W. COMPTON. 0. D. OFFICE HOURS 9· 10 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS . ) EAST COURT ST., r---------------------------, ! HOSPITAL NEWS \ DEBBIE CONKLIN Contributions Approved Kennedy Tops Muskie MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) George Gallup Jr. said Sunday night his latest public opimon poll shows Sen. Edward Kennedy leading for the Democratic nomination for President in 1972. Gallup, who participated in a symposium at Marietta College on public opinion, said 46 per cent of the Democrats queried chose Kennedy to 43 per cent for Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine. Kennedy was picked by 47 per cent when matched against Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, who received 42 per cent support. "The latest findings on the Democratic candidacy is that Sen. Muskie of Maine is winning support from Democratic leaders, but not correspondingly from registered Democrats," Gallup said. Gallup, who appeared here with Sen. Robert Packwood, ROre., and Douglass Cater, former aide to President Lyndon Johnson, said his polls also show seven of 10 persons polled feel President Nixon "is not telling the public everything about Vietnam." "Fifty-one per cent of the people approve of Nixon's handling of his office," Gallup added, a percentage which is the lowest of his administration. Packwood predicted the decision on whether Vice President Spiro Agnew would remain on the Republican ticket would not be made until "a few days before the convention ." Reveals LBJ's Problems Cater said Johnson, who was elected to office with the largest majority in history, left four years later "because he could not unite public opinion." He said he never saw a "more self-conscious person in front of a television" than Johnson . "He (Johnson) was probably the most persuasive man I ever met," Cater said, "but put him behind a TV camera • BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. Advc ' ' ''lnl ,v,tr •t1ut ··.' lo tt·· JhiJ IL t:t,od •l'llPOpt!·Jt on w1th 1he Advurt•,.~nr, rc 1r1 . II'U1 tt ·' •n!t• · nJ! t, n 11 Nt>w"P IPt' Ad~· t'rtls•ntt Executives • �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 29, 1971 • Cub Scout SOAR Chairmen Announced • I. c • • 4f • ,. . r Chairmen of the local SOAR (Save Our American Resources) program and the Sustaining Membership Enrollment campaign were announced Thursday night at a meeting of Cub Scout Pack 245 at the Middleport Legion hall. Selwyn Smith, cubmaster, said Manning Kloes has been named chairman of the Sustaining Membership Enrollment with the MGM District Counc!l of Huntington, the purpose of which is to provide funds for the scouting program. Milford Hysell, webelos leader, announced that Edison Baker, a Middleport businessman and member of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, is the chairman of the local SOAR project. The "Cowboy and Indian" theme of the month was carried out by the webelos in a simulated campfire scene. Dale Spencer beat the drum for the gathering of the cowboys and Indians around the campfire to lead in the pledge of allegiance. Awards presented by Smith included Mark Hood, Keith Black, Mitchell Cart, Roger Carson, Danny Smith, John Stewart, David Hysell, and John Byer, one year attendance pins; James Gheen, a bobcat pin; John Byer, a one year service star; Billy McMillion, a bear patch; James Humphreys, a bear book and a one year service star; Clifford Murray, a bobcat pin; Bruce Fisher, a service star. Mr. Hysell presented webelos awards to Ricky Hovatter, athlete; Michael Hindy, athlete; Kenny Roush, sportsman badge; Dean Spencer, athlete; Jeff Laudermilt, a bear patch; Dean Spencer and David Wilcox, two year attendance pins. Mark Hood was received into the webelos den from Dean 3. Taking roles in a western skit were Leslie Whittington as Jessie James; Keith Doss, Billy the Kid; Mrs. Jean Thomas, the KitchenAid introd s then t in portable .dishwashers ' Front- opening convenience. Big, roomy racks. Beautiful looks. Beautiful results. From KitchenAid, the reliab l e dishwasher that's built by HOBART to work better and last longer. No installation. Buy one today. Use it tonight. , Royal (KDR -66) • Automatic SOAK CYCLE* that removes hard-to- getoff foods without sinksoaking. Plus FULL CYCLE and RINSE/HOLD. *Patent pendtng • 9 - position upper rack. It raises, lowers or ti l ts to accommodate big items in either rack. • Hard maple top. Choice of models bank teller; and Kevin King, Chief Running Snake. Dorsel Thomas led in an India n dance around the simulated campfire, and the group sang "Home on the Range ." Introduced by Smith were three new boys, Clifford Murray, James Gheen, and Brett Dodson. The "Cubie" award went to Francis Whittington a nd Mrs. Thomas' Den 2. Den 4 gave a stunt on a conu ary lawnmower and the closing was by Mrs. Larry Spencer a nd Mrs. Jean Cart's Den 5. Mrs. Spencer read an Indian tribe story entitled "The Raccoon and the Fox" as the boys gathered around the campfire scene to repeat the cub scout promise in a living Inspection • Grinds all kinds of food waste finer, faster, q uieter. And lasts longer. TV & APP LI ANCE GAS SERV I CE Che•,ter, Oh1o J ames R1deno ur e 995 3308 Held Notes . ... Wildflowers DON'T PICK! 1. COLUMBINE lAquilegia canadensis) 1' to 2'. Mecca of ruby-throated hunningbirds. On rocky hillsides and bordering wooded glens ; also in sunny meadows. Acid to neutral soil. 2. JACK-IN-THE-PULPIT 1' to 2'. Same family as calla lily . Blooms in spring woodlands. Acid soil. 3. MOCCASIN FLOWER, Pink Lady's Slipper (Cypripedium acaule) 8" to 12" Deeply veined. Flourishes in high and low woodlands, especially beneath oak and pine. Moderately acid soil. 4. BLOODROOT (Sanguinaria canadensis) 4" to 10". Bud emerges from clylinder-shaped deeply lobed leaf. Petals open in morning, erect at noon, folded at dusk. Stem and root juice r ed, flower white. 5. DUTCHMAN'S-BREECHES (Dicentra cucullaria) 5" to 9". Grows in high and low moist, stony woodlands, New England to South Carolina, to Dakotas and Nebraska. Acid to neutral soil. 6. WAKE-ROBIN (Trillium erectum) 7" to 15". Three petaled, deep red blossom, leaves in threes. Along walls and stream banks and in high shaded woodlands of rich soil. 7. LARGE-FLOWERED TRILLIUM (Trillium) 7" to 18". Grows on upright stem, Blossoms are three petaled, white, 1" to 4" across, turn pink as flower ages. Grows in forests in acid humus-rich soil. 8. HEPATICA, liverleaf (Hepatica triloba) 3" to 5". Among the earliest flowers of s, ..1g; blooms come well a head of leaves. Appears in high and low woodlands in slightly acid to neutral soil. IF YOU "DO PICK" list seems scimpy, wait just a little while. There are lots of summer and Fall pickables. There is one circumstance under which you can pick or dig to your heart's content of any forbidden variety. Find where a new road is being put through or where they are preparing to bulldoze the land for more housing. Such areas need your help. By digging up the wild material you are doing a great favor to the cause of conservation as well as to the plants. If you do not save these rarer plants, they may well be lost. Certain wild flowers propagate easily from seed gathered in late summer or fall. Among the easiest are Bloodroot, California poppy, Columbine, all lilies, milkweed, devils paintbrush, datura, and butterfly weed. And of course you can always experiment further with any that you are drawn to. Whether you grow them from seed or transplant, however, observe most carefully where and how they thrive in nature. Note in detail the slope of the land, type of soil, what kinds of trees are nearby, rocks or no, sun or shade. Then approximate similar conditions on your own place and you can't miss. (Ref: Woman's Day - May 1970.) Need a real estate agent who knows a lot? Installation Set Installation of Thea Court on April 14 at the York Masonic Temple, Columbus, was announced by Mrs. Jean Moore at Thursday night's meeting of the Twin City Shrinettes at the Pomeroy Flower Shop. Mrs. Moore also announced the spring ceremonial on May 1 at the Masonic Tern pie, Columbus, and arrangements were made to present$50 for the Shr ine Crippled Children's Hospitals and $50 to the Burns Institute at that time. A silent auction was held at the conclusion of the meeting. Spring flowers at the Flower Shop were viewed and arrangements were made. A question and answer period on techniques of arranging was held . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Vera Van Meter . A brief memorial service for Mrs. Edith Russell was conducted by Mrs. Bernice Winn when the Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter met Tuesday night at the temple. Mrs. Winn read two poems "What God Hath Promised" and "He Giveth More." Mrs. John Lyons gave devotions using a meditation from "The Secret Place," scripture from Acts 2:1-4, and prayer. Mrs . Bessie King, new president, announced the in- Pages WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, special assembly, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Purpose to confer the royal master degree and the select master degree on several candidates. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Victor Hysell. Mrs. Milton Houdashelt to be the assis ting hostess. THURSDAY EVANGELJNE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star , 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Masonic Temple, Middlepor t. New uniforms for the Southern Local High School marching band are expected this week, it was reported during a meeting of the Band Boosters recently. Mrs. Connie Romine, band director, announced a spring concert with a special presentation at that time of the new uniforms. Mrs. Virginia Class Welcomed 1 New Member Mrs. Dale Davis was welcomed as a new member of the Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church Thursday night at the home of :'drs. James Will. Mrs. Ed Bowen, president, gave devotions using, "Faith, Hope, and Love" as her theme from Romans 5, Psalm 16, and ~1att. 22. Meditations were read by Mrs William Airson on faith; Mrs. Davis on hope, and Mrs. Thomas Bentz on love. Mrs. Bowen concluded with the comment that we find peace with God through strong faith, complete hope and a consecrated love. The group sang, Near the Cross and Mrs. Eldon Weeks gave prayer. A donation was made to the George Thompson fund. It was noted that the sale. of cards, knives and dish cloths is still being held. The wonder box brought by Miss Frieda Leiving was won by Mrs . Bowen .. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Will to those named and Mrs. Beulah Utterbach, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. Ben Buck, Patty Edward , Brenda, Becky, Beverly and Brian Will. NEW FURNITURE Ba lance On Co nv enient Terr:ns. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. SALE DAYS SET A rummage sale will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Fry building in Middleport by the Heath United Methodist Chur ch. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. each morning. Burke, president, and the uniform committee thanked those who workdd and donated toward the uniform project. Mrs. Burke reported that the square dance held at Royal Oak Park was a success. Plan were made for the band to attend a young people's concert in Athens on April 6. Buses will transport the band members. Mrs. Romine noted that a band inventory has been made and copies provided to the school office, the insurance company, and the Boosters. Try-outs for majorettes was announced for May 11. Bill Beegle thanked the group for the recent banquet which was served smorgasbord. The next meeting was set for April 27 at the high school. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Virginia Fisher, and Mrs. Erma Norris presented the treasurer's report. mits. Some of them will be planted on the school ground, others at the civic park on Main St. Each child was provided with a carton filled with potting soil and given a packet of seeds. After planting, they were watered and placed on the classroom window sill to germinate. Each child also was given two packets of flower seeds to take home and use in a flower bed. Mrs. Thelm a Campbell, classroom teacher , will assist the children in daily cleanup of the school play grounds to further the program. The garden club has provided a litter basket at the school. During each therapy session the youngsters make at least one item which they· can take home . They used foam trays as a frame and background for pictures they made using a wide variety of dried plant materials. Mrs. Joe Bolin, pointed out to them some of the lines of floral design which were most effective in designing the pictures. Each child was allowed to select whatever materials and color schemes they desired. They then placed the materials in the design they had chosen and glued each piece into place (more than 20 varieties of dried materials were supplied by club members for the children to use) . Paper clips were then secured to the back as hangers. Some of the n. \terials used were ironweed, ornamental grasses, wheat, celosia, cattails, star flowers, strawflowers, seaoats, goldenrod, etc. Name tags in the design of an Easter bunny fashioned from construction paper and milkweed pods for ears wer e worn by the students. Each child was given an Easter basket made from a detergent bottle and decorated with ~ rmanent flowers, filled with Eas ter candies and bubble gum as favors . These were made by Mrs. Homer Parker, who <:.!so donated Kool-Aid . Easter bunny cookies, cups and napkins were provided by Mrs. Larry Edwards. Pictures were taken dur ing the work session . The potting soil, flower seeds, trays and cardboard for poster s were provided by the club. The day's activities were planned by Mrs. James Carpenter and Mrs. F r ed Williams on, gar den ther apy co-chairmen. Members carrying out the pr ogram were Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs . Joe Bolin, Mrs. Larry Edwards and Mrs. Homer Parker. The group will have a special Arbor Day observance during the April therapy session. Plans are to plant flowering cr abapple trees, buckeyes, a nd pine seedlings. Guests were Beth and Darien Wolfe. WATCH YOUR $$$GROW as you add to y our savings each we ek a t Meigs Co. Branch of the At he ns Co. Saving s & Loan . . . Cu rren t Passbook Rate. Save by the 1Oth, earn fro m the lst. Meigs Co. Branch SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At 5 Use"Our Free Par king L ot @ Meigs County Bran ch of The Athen s County Savi ngs & Loan Co. 296 Sec ond St. Pomeroy, Ohio Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd , Po meroy GLORIA BUCK BATON CLASSES STARTING IN POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT Week of March 29th. Ph. 992-7326 GWRIA'S INSTRUCTORS IN BATON HAVE BEEN: eHer 1st teacher was her aunt - Jeanne (Matson) Blair Miss Parade of the Hilss 1952 & Ohio Sta te Fa ir Baton Twirling Winner 1951. Sarah Bowman was welcomed following a long absence due to illness. Mrs. King and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis served refreshments from a table centered with jonquils. Favors were pill boxes, shampoo, datebooks, and pens. eMr. Walter McShea - World's Champion at World's Fair eGail Fuchs • Grand National U.S.T.A. Champion 1 and 2 Batons Circus elephants are always females, as bull elephants are apt to become dangerous at certain seasons of the year. el968 National Teachers Clinic - Milwaukee , Wisconsin Dr. T. J. Bradshaw 3 ROOMS Posters RUTLAND promoting the cleanup program here were made and flower seeds planted during the garden therapy session conducted by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners with the 13 special education students at Rutland Elementary School Thursday. The class will have an active role in the special observance to be held April 5-10. The students each made a poster using their own wording urging every one to participate in the cleanup-paintup- plantup week activities. These posters will be displayed in business places of Rutland in cooperation with the club's civic project, "Let's Keep Rutland A Bloomin' Clean Town." In addition, each child has planted flower seeds in an egg carton greenhouse to raise plants to be transplanted into beds as soon as weather per - Uniforms Coming Soon specti on of Bethel 62, In- • - - - - - - - - - -. . ternational Order of Jobs Daughters, on Saturday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mrs. Helen Reynolds and Mrs. Optometrist Beulah Hayes were named as MOVING OFFICE hostesses for the April 30 meeting of the past matrons. A TO Stanley party was disc ussed but no date was set. 181 N. SECOND Mrs. Ann Thomas and Mrs. Etta Mae North were named MIDDLEPORT clJairmen for refreshments to be served at the May meeting of Ph. 992-3279 Evangeline Chapter. S35.00 Down- Yellow MEIGS County NFO meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at Chester Grange Hall. Brief Memorial Service Held $349.95 WE S ERVICE WIIJ\T WF. Ridenour's IS Green Thumb $25 .00 Off Waste Disposer when you purchase dish. washer. Offer good thru March 31. DISPOSER Refreshments were served by Mrs. Marion Francis of Den 3 MONDAY . assisted by Mrs. Bertha Knapp, POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT her assistant den m\)ther, and Lions Club directors meeting, Dean Spencer of Boy Scout 7:30p.m. Monday at Columbia Troop 245. Gas Office, Middleport. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boosters, Monday, 7:30p.m. at high school in Racine. Approximately 140 persons Eastern Star chapters attended representing 17 Order of the the recent inspec tion of Evangel ine Chapter 172 at Middleport Masonic Temple. Mrs. Wilma Styer, deputy grand matron, was the inspecting officer. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, worthy matron and worthy patron, presented the disti nguished guests including Mrs. Styer, Mrs. Roberta K. Mindling of Beverly, past grand matron; Mrs. Wimfred Hooper, ·grand A weekly feature of Meigs representative to British County Garden Club members. Columbia; Mrs. Catherine Shenefield, grand representative to Virginia; Ben Philson of Racine, district deputy grand BY MRS. ROGER MORGAN master; Tom Edwards, Knight Middleport Amateur Gardeners of the York Cross of Honor, and Before the last frost is scarcely melted, the earliest wild- the worthy matrons and worthy flowers unfold, among them hepaticas, violets, and bloodroot. patrons of visiting chapters, Species after species continue the parade until well after the first and the past matrons and past frosts when the asters bloom, but this is spring and we'll confine patrons of Evangeline Chapter. Initiatory work for two ourselves to spring flowers. What fine indoor bouquets many varieties of wild flowers candidates was exemplified . make! Spring's first small bunch of violets weaves a spell of Glenn Evans sang "Some enchantment, and who can resist the magic of a miniature vase of Golden Daybreak." Chapters represented were forget-me-nots on a bedside table? Never reject the idea of picking wild flowers, but first find out which you are permitted to Pomeroy, Belpre, Beverly, gather. Some of the "don't picks" are rare, others shatter too Harrison ville, Wilkesville, Marietta, Cheshire, Athens, easily. New Marshfield, Albany, Racine, New Matamoras, DO PICK! Glouster, Macksburg, Stock1. FORGET-ME-NOT (myosotis scorpioides) 6" to 15". port, and Wellston. Grows in shallow, partly shaded streams as well as along banks; Guests were registered by found in drifts in alpine meadows. Spring, summer, fall. Mrs. Marie Hawkins and Miss 2. BLUETS (Houstonia caerules) 3" to 6". Thrive in sunny Kathy King. Pin-ons were green meadows near running water or ponds. Spring and Summer. shamrocks. Serving on the 3. COMMON VIOLET (Viola cucullata) 3" to 7". Found along refreshment committee were roadsides, in fields and woodlands. Heart-shaped leaves are Mrs. Arlene Davis, Mrs. Eloise toothed. Wilson, and Mrs . Naomi King. 4. WOOD BETONY, Lousewort (Pedicularis canadensis) 6" Mrs. Linda Mayer, Mrs. to 10". Bunched yellow blossom, fernlike leaves. Spring and Jacqueline Gaddis, and Mrs. summer in sunny damp meadows, open dry woods. Acid to Farie Kennedy decorated the neutral soil. tables in the St. Patrick's Day 5. LARGE BLUE FLAG (iris versicolor) 16" to 30". Grows in theme using centerpieces with shamrock containers. Yellow sunny wet grasslands, flowering in spring and summer. 6. RED CLOVER (Trifolium pratense) 18" to 24". Sweet- and green flowers were on the scented, especially at dusk. Found along roadsides, in sunny serving table. meadows, spring and summer. IN WHITE • AVOCADO • COLONIALTONE KitchenAid FOOD WASTE ~ @- circle. 1963 el965 National Teachers Clinic - Miami, Florida Inst ructors we re: Fred Miller & Mar le ne Miller, tea cher of National Champion " Blackhawks" Corps. Mar le ne is di recto r of the Mi ss America of Baton Pagea nt. Bill Alle n - famous t eacher from Flo r ida. Bobby Cour tright - famou s twi r ler fr om Cle veland - now of Flo rida. Ron Kopas f rom Canada- known for Da nce & Twi r l. Ken Sasser- for m er ly with Ba lle t Russe in Ne w York, now fa m ous baton instructor . Bud Skriva n - Corps. Arylein We i I - Na ti ona l St r utting Cham pio n U. S. T. A. Past Commande r of the All Am e r ica n Judges Maynard Ve lier Associa tion. el970 Bahamas ITII Gloria is a Char ter me mber of the internationa l Twir ling Teach ers Insti tute. Instructors Were: J a n nie Wa d s worth - First N. B. T.A. Nationa l Strutting Cha mpion . M1ss Ma jorette of Am erica 1954. Fred Mill e r - tauah t manv n<'l tion;~ l c ham pions . Brooks Go ing - " Outasite " Tricks. Ken Sasser - Fa mous Twir ler eGioria's Baton Corps and Dance-Twirl Teams the "Gio-Ettes" are well known throughout the area. • Dance Instructors: Mr . Pavlish a nd Mr. Richar d Me Donald, for m er Po m eroy teachers . He le n Sc hraeder - Charleston, W. Va. Stel la Bec ker - Columbus , Oh io Ken t Sta te Uni versity Dance ins tr uctors Ohi o Universi ty - Co llege of Fi ne Ar ts - Da nce Instr uctors . Gloria is a Dance Major at Ohio University �6- The Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomer oy, 0., March 29, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds • 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Fairview Business ~erv:ice~ OF News Notes · For Sale - WANT AD INFORMAT ION DEADLIN ES 5 P.M. Day Befor e Publication Noonda y De adl ine 9 a.m. Can cel lat ion & Corrections Wi ll be accepted un til 9 a. m . f Da y of Pub Iicat ion REGULA T IONS The Publ is her reserves the rig ht to edit or reject a ny ads d eeme d obj ecti onal. The publ isher w ill not be responsible for mor e tha n one incorrect inserti on . RAT E S For Wa nt Ad Service ~ cents per Word one insertion Mini mum C'harge.75(. 12 cents per wor d three . consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word s(x con· secutive insertions. 25 Per cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days CA R D OF T HAN KS & OBIT UAR Y $1.50 for 50 word· minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLI ND AD S Additiona I 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFF ICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. Motor Co. QUALITY HANNAH'S husband Hector hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1 Baker Furni lure, Middleport. 3·24 6lc . ---- - - - - - - - , AT TENTION PROSP ECTI V E MOBI LE HOME BU YE R S! EXPERIENCED By Mrs. Herbert Roush 18 FOOT fiberglas boat, 90 H. P. 40 Minutes of Your Time Ca n Well Be the Most Profita b le 1N7CHEVRO LET2TON n 3~ Evinrude motor, tandem Calling on Mrs. Kate Rowe Time You Ever Spent. Cab Chassis, 102" Cab to Axle, new 825x20 tires, 2.speed trailer. Excellent mechanical and Ada Sunday were Mrs.Anna ax le, clean cab, 292 cu. in. 6 cyl. eng. condition. Cost over $5,000 Drive 36 Mi les and Sa ve A Bund le! Wines, daughters, Karen and new. $1,000 and it's yours. Phone 949 3913. ~ ALSO Jackie, Sandra Wolfe of Racine, 1968 FOR D $1895 .. CHAM PION -1CWI NSOR 3-23 6tp ' i 2 Ton 8' Styleside Pickup, V 8 engine, std. trans., custom DOUBLE~ WI DES ~VA N DYKE Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells, « BU DDY cab. R-step bumper, chrome int. bumper, radio, white & Mandy and Amy of Syracuse. 12 FOOT meal case, 10 foot SEE TOM CROW, G UY SHU LE R OR BOB CROW red finish. Good tires. vegetable case. Also, 1959 Other callers in the Rowe home Chevrolet pickup. Rebuilt during the week were Mrs. PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. 1966 CHEVRO LET $1 695 motor. Inquire M and G Food 2 Ton Cab-Chassis, 84"-cab to axle. Good 825x70 tires, 2Donald Hupp and Mrs. Carroll From the Largest Truck or Market, Rt. 7, three miles MEMOR IAL BRIDGE T RAFF IC CIRCLE speed rear axle, clean cab, 292·cu. in. 6 cyl. engine. south of Middleport. Bull dozer Radiator to the PARKERSBURG, W.VA. White. 3·28-3tp , Smallest Heater Core. Edward Laudermilt, son-inlaw of Mr. and Mrs. Howard For Sale or Trade Donohue, was injured at work Roofing & Carpenter 1958 GMC wide bed pickup truck Pomeroy Ph . 992·2143 and has returned home after OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. for sale or trade for cattle. Work being a patient at Veterans John Hayes, phone Chester -NlMEROY, OHIO Memorial Hospital. 985 3515. Spouting, Roof 3 28-3tp Sunday guests of Mr. and Painting Mrs. Russell Roush were Mr. Notice For Rent Notice and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, NE W & OLD WORK Auto Sales Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. SKATE·A-WAY, April Fool HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. UNFURNISHED 3 - room 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. All Ma kes & Mode ls - G UA RANTEEDParty, Wednesday, March 31. apartment. Phone 992-2288. 2-23-30tc All weather Roofing & Also Gladys Shields of Racine, Mr. hardtop, power steering, Races, prizes, balloons. Open Phone 992-2094 1-31-lfc Construction Co . & Tapes Stereos power brakes, air, 18,000 Wednesday, Friday and ATTENTION ladies! Wou ld you and Mrs. Don Russell of DE XTER, 0 . 45726 675-3482 or 773-5196 miles. Excellent conditton. P HONE 742-3945 Saturday, 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 Pomeroy Home & Auto Pomeroy. Mrs. Alice Russell of like to try a wig on in the TWO OR three pedroom home, Phone 992-2288. p.m. Private parties Cottage Road, Syracuse. privacy of your own home? Insured-Experienced Pomeroy call:-d on the Roushes 11-10-tfs, available Monday, Tuesday Adults only. Phone 992-5133. 606 E. Maln, Pom eroy, 0 . Work Guar a nteed You can. Just call us. We a lso and Thursday nights; 3-2-lfc 1968 GMC 112-lon pickup, 23,000 on Thursday evening. have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, Saturday and Sunday p.m. miles, new tires, camper top, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey Koscot, of course. Phone 985 3929 or 985-3585. good condition. Phone 992· and Distributors, Brown's. Phone TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, and Bobby of Long Bottom SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller TREE·TRIMMING J. Durbin- C. In score 3-28-3tc •12·mile north of new Meigs 2805, Eldon Walburn. remova l. Fully insured. Free Middleport 992-5113. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Se rvice Personne l called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe 3-28-tfc High School. Phone 992-2941. estimates. Call after 5 p.m ., 12-31-tfc 662-3035. 3-5-lfc collect Dick Hayman , Manuel, Tim and Sid, Sunday RUBBER STAMPS made to 2-12·tfC order. 24 hour service. Dwain 1964 CHEVELLE convertible. Coolville 667 3041 or Tom afternoon. Mrs. Alva Hudson SE PTIC TANKS CLEANED. or Wilma Casto, Portland, FURN ISHED and unfurnished Good condition, B-cylinder, Hayman, Chester 985-3509. c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer a1·d Mrs. Katie Young of apartments. Close to school. au tomatic transmission. "Ditching. Electric sewer 3 28-30tp Ohio. HERE IT lSI Complete Service cleaning." Reasonable rates. 2-12-90tc Phone 992-5434. Phone 992-3917. Minersville Route spent Phone 949-3821 Phone John Russell, 10 18-tfc 3-28-6tp PAPER·HANG ING, painting, • Saturday evening with the Racine, Ohio Gall ipolis 446-4782. COINS. Bought, sold, traded. plastering, dry wa ll . Arthur Critt Bradford 4-7-lfc Manuels. Market and M AND G Food Complete line of supplies, Musser . Phone 992-3630. 5-1-tfc equipment. Also, 3-room a lbums, price guides. Open 3-28·30tp Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael READY-MIX CONCRETE furnished apartment, utilities Real Estate For Sale daily 5 p.m . to9 p.m. and all and children called on Mr. and ALARMS! Burglar, fire and HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., del ivered right to your paid. Inquire at M and G Food ct'ay Saturday. Freasure Chest hold·up. Southeastern SEWING MACH INES. Repair Mrs. Russell Roush Monday Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. project. Fast and easy. Free Market, Rl 7, three miles Coins, U.S. Rt. 33 South service , all makes. 992-2284 Security Systems. Call Ray 10-25-tfc estimates. Phone 992-3284. south of Middleport. evening. (Pomeroy Road). Athens, Olde Fashioned The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Adams 247·2055 Mike Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., 3-28-3tp Ohio. 10 per cent off on any Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Authorized Singer Sales and O'Brien 247-2113. 44 ACRE farm, Salem TownMiddleport. Ohio. SPRING supplies with this ad. 3-17-tfc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. returned home Friday from a 6-30-tfc ship. Phone 742-4459. 3 ROOM, bath, furnished or 3-26-6tc 3-29-tfc 3-73 6tp vacation in Florida. Mr. Sayre OPEN HOUSE semi · turn ished apartment. PAINTING, roofing and O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Also, 2 room, bath, furnished PALMattended baseball games in MADAM MARY APRIL 1-2-3 spouting service. Richard Commercial, residential and apartment. Mulberry Ave., 200 ACRE farm near Mt. Union ISTRY. Reader and Insurance Tampa, Clearwater, Winter Wilt, phone 992-2889. industrial wiring. Phone 247Pomeroy. References Lots of old fashioned Church, Carpenter. Available advisor. Tells past. present 3-11-30tc Haven, Pinellas, Park. The required . Phone 992-6698. 2113. soon George Caldwell, Rt. 4, barg.ains, money-saving sale and future. I will tell you just AUTOMOBILE insurance been 3·12·1fC 3-23-tfc Pomeroy, Ohio. spec1als ... Sayres also visited Mrs. Donald what you want to know about cancelled? Los t your 3-18-12tp FUN-PRI ZES friends and enemies. I give operator's license? Call 992Payne at Pinellas Park and Mr. O'DELL WHEEL alignment FURNISHED apartment. five never failing advice on all REFRES HME NTS LEGAL NOTICE 2966. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. and Mrs. Don Herbert Powell at rooms, bath, Chester, phone matters of Iife. 707 1/2 6-15-tfc EVERYONE INVITED Complete front end service, NOTICE OF 985-3350. Washington Blvd., Belpre, Bradenton, Fla. APPOINTMENT tune up and brake service. 3-26-lfc Ohio. Look for sign. For Pomeroy Landmark Mrs. Lloyd Nice returned Case No. 20473 Wheels balanced elecappointment call 423·9153. home Saturday from Veterans tronically. All work Estate of Lewis E. Trip lett Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. TWO BEDROOM trailer, 3-24-10tc . guaranteed. Reasonable Deceased Syracuse, Ohio. Elderly Memorial Hospital. Notice is hereby g iven that LEGAL NOTICE rates. 992-3213. REVIVAL meeting at the couple or elderly people. No Frankl in Triplett of Midd leport Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson 3-17·30tc has been duly appointed Church of God at Chester WILL PICK up merchandise children. Call after 5 p.m. NOTICE ON FILI NG and Charles of Letart, W. Va., and take to auction on a Executor of the Estate of Lewis Broker OF INVENTORY starting March 28 at 7:30p.m. phone 992-5249. BACK HOE and end-loader E . Tr iplett , deceased, late of percentage basis. Call Jim AND APPRA ISEMENT A 3-28-31c 110 Mechanic St. spentSundaywith Mr. and Mrs. with Evangelist Emma Jean Midd leport , Me igs County , Tile State of Ohio, Mei gs .,. Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. work. Septic tanks installed. Po me roy, Ohio Perry from Cincinnati. Charles Lawson. Oh io. County. Probate court. George <Bill) Pullins. Phone Phone 742·4461. Special singing and prayer for Credi tors are required to file To the Adm inistrator of the Cindy Lawson spent Saturday RACI N E RUR AL 4 9-23-tfc Pets For Sale 992-2478. the sick each evening. Come c laims with said fiduciary estate ; to such of the following bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen 11-29-lfc their night with Miss Hope Bird at and bring a friend. with in tour months. REGISTERED Toy Fox Terrier as are res idents of the State of with oven and cook units. Full WHEN? Each 3-25-6tc AUCTION Dated t his 18th day of Marc h Oh io, viz : the surviv ing puppies Phone 742-5625 or Antiquity. basement . Furnace. Carport. HARRISON ' S TV AND AN- 1971. Friday night, 7 p.m. Whert? spouse, the next of kin, the contact Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. David Sayre $8,300.00. TENNA SERVICE . Phone Hayman's Auction House, benef iciaries under t he will; REVIVAL Mt. Hermon U. B. Rutland . John C. Bacon and to the attorney or attorneys. Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 edto 992 2522. Dorothy Glenn Church March 26 to April 4. 3 ' 23· 6tc Ml DOLE PORT -- 4 bedrooms, Acting Probate Judge represent ing any of the 6 lO·Ifc. Pomeroy Middleport Bythe Rev Carey Knittle, of said County aforementioned persons: Farrt orn Frid:. bath , gas heat. Large living, pass. v ... rgelist, Cincmnati. Rev. Floyd E. Well , Deceased , 's side porch and garage. NE IGLER Construction. For hosp1 taliza tion 2·7-lfc For Sale (3 ) 22, 29, (4 ) 5, 3tc Freeland Norris, song Pomeroy , Oh io, RD . 3 , No. Asking $10,500.00. building or remodeling your daughter, Pegg evangelist. Stories for the 20463. 21 INCH Motorola television. home, Call Guy Neigler , You are he r eby notified that Mrs. Ralph S m and Mrs. children. Everyone welcome . WILL GIVE piano and organ Phone 992·3293. 2 HOUSES - 2 bedrooms, bath , NOTICE OF lessons in my home. Phone Racine, Ohio. the Inventory and Ap7:30p .m . each evening . 3-25-6tp David Shain of Antiquity spent gas heat. Rented. Second : 3 APPO INTMENT 7·31-tfc pr aisement of t he estate of the 992-3666. 3-23-10tc case No. 20469 bedrooms, gas furnace , full aforeme nt ioned , deceased , late 8-16-lfc Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Estate of Sadie Wolfe Deceased . of said county , was filed in this COAL, limestone. Excelsio: basement. 3 car garages. 6 RALPH'S CAR PET Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Paul Sayre OVEN FRESH bakery Notice is hereby given that Sa id Inventory and Salt Works, E. Main St., acres only $18,000.00. Upholstery Cleaning Service. Frank Gilkey Sr . of RD 4, Court. products. Jimmy's Pastry W Appraisement will be for of Columbus, and Brooks Sayre anted Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Free estimates. Phone Jackson , has been duly ap· hearing before th is Court on the Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mid4-9-tfc HARRI SONV ILLE- 4 rooms, of Syracuse spent Saturday Gallipolis 446-0294. pointed Executor of the Estate 7th day of Apr il, 1971, at 1r.oo "' I RON I NG to do in my home. dleport. Phone 992-3555. half bath, cistern water. 3-12·1fC of Sadie Wolfe, deceased , late of o ' clock A.M. evening with the Sayres. 3-28-30tc Phone Cheshire 367-7700. M iddleport , Meigs County , Outbuildings. Large level lot. Any person desiring to file MODERN WALNUT STEREO Miss Hope Bird of Antiquity Ohio . exceptions thereto must file $7,500.00. - radio combination, solid 3-23·1fc Creditors are required to fi le them at least five days pr ior to Real Estate For Sale HE LEN L. TEAFORD, spent Friday night with Cindy For Rent state stereo, 4 speed changer , their claims with said fiduciary the date set for hearing. ASSOCIATE 4 speaker sound system. Pay Lawson. with in four months. Given under my hand and LA ND AN D HOU SES 4 ROOM house and bath in balan c e $68 .70. Use our Dated this 17th day of Ma r ch seal of sa id Court , th is 17th day Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of anted To Buy WA NTED Hartford, W. Va. Phone 882- W budget terms. Call 992-3352. 1971. of March 1971. Clifton and Ronnie Russell of Call992-3325 John c . Bacon 2370. 3·25-6tc John C. Bacon • OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any POMEROY - Liberty Avenue Acting Probate Judge 3-29-3tc 3-26-6tc Judge and ex-off icio Clerk Pomeroy spent Wednesday condition, as long as have not of said County H '2 story frame, 2 of sa id Court been wet. Paying $10 each. (3) 22, 29 (4) 5, 3tc evening with Mr. and Mrs. bedrooms , bath , porch, MAPLE STEREO-Radi~ First floor only. Mondays will 24 ACRE farm at Long Bottom, By Ann B. Watson basement, NEE DS SOM E Russell Roush and family. For Sale combination. Equipped with be pick-up day . Write, giving house with 3 bedrooms, dining Deputy Clerk REPAIR. $3,500. Ronnie Russell showed films AM· FM radio, 4 speakers, (3 ) 22, 29, 2tc good directions. Witten Piano room, kitchen , living room, REGISTERED black male toy NOTICE OF four speed automatic Company, Box 188, Sardis, 1'12 baths , enclosed back RU TLA ND- Depot' Street - 1 during the evening. APPOI NTMENT poodle. House broken. Call changer, separate controls. porch, wall to wall carpeting, Ohio 43946. story cement block, ALMOST Case No. 20471 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Sid 992-3591. Balance $82.50. Use our 8 20-tfc aluminum siding, awning, NEW, 3 bedrooms, bath , Estate of Everette Shoemaker 3·29-6tc and Tim, and Max Manuel Sr. budget terms. Call 992-3352. storm windows and storm porch, 2 AC R ES. $8,900. Deceased. 3-25-6tc IT EM: Tom Hill. He plays doors, city water. Selling due spent Saturday afternoon with COIN OPERATED pool table. OLD furniture, dishes, brass Notice is hereby given that Geraldine Grueser of Pome roy, to ill health. Phone 614-985- PO M EROY Blood, Sweat & Tears and Phone 882·2370. beds, etc. Write M. D. Mil ler, Butternut Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel at Ohio, has been duly appointed KILL TERMITES and yard 3938. 3-29-3tc Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call Mama Cass. But he pla ys Avenue - 2 story frame, 3 Adm inistratrix of the Estate of Racine. Mr. Manuel recently insects with Arab "You-Do3-26-12tp 992-6271. bedrooms, bath , porch , Everette Shoemaker , deceased, Moonlight Serenade an d 9-1-lfc lt." King Builders Supply returned home from Holzer BASEME NT HA S APA R~ late of Pomeroy , Me igs Coun t y, Andy Williams too. Variety Company, Middleport. REAL ESTATE KEY MENT. Garden space, Ohio . Medical Center. is t he spice of our music. 2-21-60tc 4 HARRISONVILLE 1962 OR 1963 ·chevrolet s tali on Creditors are required to file garage. $10,000. Mrs. Iva Orr and Mrs. Herbedrooms, bath , garage on their claims with said fiduc iary wagon, standard transbert Roush attended the County within four months. one acre lot. $10,800.00. mission. Must be in good NEW 1970 Zig - Zag Sewing TO BUY O R SEL L Dated this 17th day of Mac hine in original factory condi lion. Phone 992·5286. Union Class meeting at Chester 1 Classified Ads CALL US March 1971. carton . Zig Zag to make HARR ISONVILLE 3 3-28-2tp I HENRY CLE LAND John c. Bacon Nazarene Church Sunday af- I buttonholes, sew on buttons, bedrooms - 2 baths, a story REA LTO R I I Acting Probate Judge ternoon . monograms , and make fancy and half on 2.8 acre. $8,750.00. Office 992-2259 of said County 1 bring you 1 designs with just the twist of a Residence 992-2568 3-28-6tc Mr. Robert Varian is visiting Lost 105 acre farm, (3) 22, 29 (4) 5 , 3tc SNOWVILLE single dial. Left in lay away extra cash his nephew Frank Varian at LOST· child's pet gray striped and never been used. Wi II sell 3 bedroom house, ful ly carcat wearing a red collar. If East Liverpool. I for I for only $47 cash, or credit peted, bath , forced air fur- CONVENIENT but secluded seen phone Mrs. Bob building lots on T79 at Rock I I terms available. Phone 992nace, built-in kitchen with St., MidHoudashe!t, High Springs. Within walking I shopping sprees 1 dishwasher and free gas. 5641. dleport. Phone 992 7088. distance of Meigs High 3 23-6tc $20,750.00. I I 3-26-3tc School. a 5 m inute drive from · ---- - -- - KEY REAL ESTATE Pomeroy. Call or see BUI ELECTROLUX Vacuum Ray Doug las, Broker Wi lie weekends, or after 5 Cleaner complete with at420 W. Union St. He lp Wanted p.m. weekdays. Phone 992 · tachments, cordwinder and Phone 592-3414 6887. paint spray. Used but in like Athens, Ohio 2-3-tfc new condition. Pay $34.45 3-26·3tc cash or budget p lan avai lable. WANTED Phone 992·5641. 3-23.6tc VI DANNI E'S MOBIL E HOM ES DANNIE' S MO B I Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Radiator Service Pomeroy Motor Co. BLAETTNARS EXPERT Wheel Alignment TELEVISIOr• REPAIR $5.55 • ----------- MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE ------------------- ------------------ -------------------- --------------------- ------------------- ------------------- Virgil B. 1.,EAFORD SR. - ------- ----------------- Cleland Realty ,-------------l l WMP0/1390 l Wolfpen -------------- News, Notes Alfred Socia l ,Votes LOOK SENTINEL Otto Johnson, Mrs. Howard Thoma, Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were last Mrs. Vere Swartz were Vernon Tuesday visitors of Mrs. A. J. Swartz and children of Reuter and Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Hockingport; Mr. and Mrs. Blake of Charleston, W.Va. Millard Swartz, local, and their Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Life . family were Sunday visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Henderson received word from Mr and Mrs. Jack Handley Sgt. David and Mrs . Williams and family of Lincoln Heights and son of Glenn that they were Saturday evening visitors would be spending a five-day MATURE woman for com panion for elder ly lady . Live of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp leave in Hong Kong, China. in . Reterences required Phone Ches ter 985 3301 . and family. Word has been received that 3· 17-lfc Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Knapp, Murl Hawk is very ill in the --Michael and Timmy of University Hospital at BARMAID. Apply in person . Hi Columbus were Friday over- Columbus. Also Pearl Koehler, Ho Bar, Middlepor1. 3·26·6tc night guests of Mr. and Mrs. father of Marilyn Robinson, of Doyle Knapp, Kall, Charles and th1s locality, is ill. Kevin. Delbert Yost and sons , For Rent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Russell and Richard, of Sugar BEDROOM house, Lincoln Mrs . Charley Smith and Jo were Grove. visited Genevieve 2 His., Pomeroy . Phone 992· Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and Guthrie through the weekend. 5127 after 4 p.m . 3·2 1fc family . Miss Jo Smith returned Sunday to resume classes at 4 ROOM, bath , unfurnished Concord College, Athens, W. house. 1650 Lincoln He ights. Va . after spnng vacation. Phone 992·3874. Mi~s .Jo Smith was Sunday 3·23 ·tfc Mr. and Mrs . Donald Sayre aftl'rnoun cCJller of her grandarc visiting with his parents, UNFURNISHED 3 room pan~nt~, Mr. and Mrs . Harley apartment in Coats Bldg .. :\lr . and Mrs ChCJrles Sayre . .Johnson . Middleport Inquire at Als>J v1s1ting \\ere Mr. Charles Mr . Ch ;;r l t·~ Sayre re turned apartment 16 or phone 992· Sayre an d fam il y of ne<H' 3641 I urJlc frcmr hospital Munday ('lll'Sil·l' ·ncc rs rcc: u Pra ti n~. CARRIER FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA r UJ IT'S HER E - Mini -motor home of the year. Seeing is believing at Gaul Trailer Sales , Inc., Chesler, Ohio, County Road 36. Rentals, supplies, travel trailers, campers . Champion , Con tinental. Tag · A-Long and Skamper. 3-24 7tc ------- - -------- ALUMINUM car lop boats, 10 12-13 foot . Lorenzo D. Davis, Kingsbury Road . 3·24·301c VEGETABL E PLANTS , c abbage, cauliflower, brocc oli , big boy tomatoes, brussel spr outs . Also, pansy , s napdragon , delphinium . Midway Markel , W. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992·2582 or 992 2565 3-28.3tc S TRAWBERRY PLANTS , ar r iving Monday night. Varielies , Midland, Sparkle , Carskill s and Surec r op Midway Markel , W. Main St. , P omeroy Phone 992 2582 or 992 2565 3 28 31c ~ 0 DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES "'J: o POMEROY J: UJ 1st In Service- 1st In Vol ume - 1st In Se lect ion UP TO 12 YEAR TERMS ..J cQ ~ m VI 0 :E VI UJ 60x l2 z Hillcrest z m Holly Park ,;. ~ 2 Bedroom oCl Now $7872 VI UJ ~ 0 ::J: UJ ..J 65'x1 2' Buckingham By King Now $8400 60'xl2' Hillcrest 3 Be dr oom Now ~250 W E HAV E BU TC H E R E D PRI CES All Hom es Are Priced To Se ll Now ! UJ r m J: 0 ~ Down payment too high, Monthly payments t~ high, don't own your own lot. .. m Vl c )> z z m Vl ~ 0 FREE FREE Cl DANNIE'S DANDY spreader and freeder . SET-UP Double barrel 12 gauge ~ DELIVERY r POMEROY s horgun . Hopkins and Allen <( m 992 7195 single shot rifle ; 1890 Win - 0 Open 7 Days A Week chester pump rrfle Phone 247 ~ - ~~------------------2161. , DANNI E'S MOBIL E HOM ES DA NNI E'S MOB IL E ________ NEW HOME BECAUSE: SAVE 50x12 If You Haven't Bought A DR. MOODY OF JEMO ASSOCIATES Can cure your ills! Coniact him today at . . . Park & Sycamore Sts. Middk·port , Ohio 992-7034 or 1-268-1810 '----------------------- ---- I ) �-r--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-.. EEK AJ'T1) ~..-':EK BARNEY I HEERED OF WRENCHED ANKLES, ARMS, LEGS, BACKS, BUT I NEUER HEERED OF NO WRENCHED HEADS LUKEY CAN'T PLAY CARDS TONIGHT, SNUFFY-· HE'S GOT A WRENCHED HEAD 'IE CAN TAKE MY WORD FER IT- LUKE'I'S HEAD IS WRENCHED !! )~ :rl W/-{E.RE IS THAT VOICE: COMI~ !=ROM~ WHO ARc YOU? ~ I AH WATCHED '10, MONTH AFTER "-"'NTH, SLA\/1 N' m SUPPORT 'YORE LI'L 5EE, 't 'TVLI7 YOU YOU'17 L.llc:EO ~ASEML.L. AH KNEW'IO'WASTOO LO'/AL TO US -AN' TO FAMBL'I A-TESTII-J' MATTRESSES!! IF '-IOU fbAVS: THEM MATTRESSES, TO TAKE A REST Of..! LESS AH FO"CEO '10' TO!! rr HAL.F A CHANCf~} BUGS BUNNY WINNIE WINKLE ®0uRE STILL NOT GOING W TELL ME WHAT$ 00 HU5H-HU5H ABOUT THIS DESIGN YOU'RE IM 50RRY; ,\\OM, BUT I CANT. .•• IT'S GONNA BE ON A !AO.Y WHEN YA DON'T DO YE~ BUT BEFORE W':" START "I'M LETTIN' YA KNOW THAT TH' NEXT TIME I PROMIBED uERRY::: 'MJULDN'T. WASHIN'! WE PLAY ... WORKING ON? IF OL! TUNK'S PUTnNG OUT A. DRAFT CALL. Y'CAN BET HE'S UP T'SUMPIN'! 3·:2.5 THE BORN LOSER OJfZ..iA'/ All1E:RFA'r' 1PuNJA8 KMOWS THAT THE DIFFERENC£ &TWEEH liFE AND DI!ATH LI£'0 IH THE POWER OP HIS MlGHTY .ARMS .... 6 OOFY0A'I COKINioL-A.'f'! 0 Ooo 0 BEl~Y THE STOWIN' i5'TRfASURE, SKIPPER '"QUEER HAPPENII'I'S OUT YONDER COULD BE 11111!11'"'---. 'THE EHD Q' XQl,J, Mf: ... AN' THE 8LOOMIN' _,"'lllll~.rn... -~OLD!~--___...,.....,. Saturday's Cryptoquote: HE WHO SACRIFICES ms CONSCIENCE TO AMBITION BURNS A PICTURE TO OBTAIN THE ASHES. -CffiNESE PROVERB DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Chess term DICK TRACY 5. Humoris t 8. D eadly pale 9.Soapbox f igure 13. So that's how! (2wds.) 14. Esprit de corps 15. Meat c.ut 16. Brown In the sun 17. Toolbox 18. Purloined 20. Jacob's son 21. June beetle 22. Less risky 23. Administer to (2 wds.\ 25. Put on a pedes tal 26. Expunge 27. Thrice BALLOONS, POPCORN, C IGARETTES, COLD BEER - • 2. Point in one's favor 3 Puzo's bes t seller (2wds.) 4. Watch 5. Oldshoe occupant 6. Inflexible 7 Paving substance 10. Execute, gangland style (4wds.) 11. Hardy or Twist 12. Go to bed 16. - - Haute, Indiana 19. Unbound 20. Heavy with cargo 22. Silk fabric 23. Picture 24. Wise m an 29. Burning 30. Embankment 31. Wield (~ ~l!!IWID~~®r::.#~=..r:: Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Weaterday•• A•ewer 33. English river 36. Altar constellation 37. Pnrtuguese title I I (mus.) .•• IRY A 5UGGESTION THAT, IF THEY COM E UP THE STAIR~ THE PREMIUMS 01'1 THEIR LIFE INSURA NCE ARE GOING CLIMB OUT OF SIGHT! -~~!IJII-~:!!ii~ 28. Head 29. Closing part 32. Fraulein's "I" 33. French river 34. "Oedipus WHILE, ON THE ROAI7 TO THE HACIEN17A, A RESCUE PAI<:TY ENCOUNTERS A 5TRANPEC7 MOTORIST. 1971 King Features Syndicate. Inc.) l~Erf'AlLJ I vb-., X WHY THE TURK15H [J rk 'l E5ATH WO~KER5 WENT ON STRII<E. A 1 ,..::~~ ~~~ wAs A 35. Split 37. Submerge; 38. Fear and trembling 39. European river 40. Some 41. Convene Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. aa suggested by the above cartoon. r xxr x J a xu (Anowen tomorrow) :-iatrrrdu,··!Jumhlt··: NOTCH · AUGUR VELVET BOUNCE An"• •·r: }u31 .~ittinll on " fm r~tool '""'·' Pno"!lh 1<~ Ri•·" thP f" t nr1111 rlri.• - A "HANGOVER" DOWN 1. Sends by post CAPTAIN EASY $LOAT HA ~ TAKEN THE MOTOR60..\T A NP DI?ABLE:D RLJD17'? CABIN CRU I?ER~ • THEN WE' VE NO WAY TO GET OFF THE 17L..AND'.... WE'RE; TAAPPED H!=RE WITH "' HAT CRAZY Ki ll ER ON THE L005E ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: ~E' H~""N'T 1<11.-L..E::D ANYO N E YE T, VIDA, .. 6 L.IT L..I?TEN- D ID YOU TWO TAKE IHAT FAL..7e FACE AND KNIFE FROM THE DOCK~ BUT DON'T GET UP?ET, Mt?S LAI'OY.. .WE'L..L T HINK OF SOME WAY TO NA'L "IHE WE IRDO "! AX¥DLBAAXR is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter s imply stands for another. In this sample A Is used tor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters . apostrophes. the length and !ormation of the words are nil hints. Each day the code letters are diffe rent. A Crypto~ram ULMGHCDWXQLM EQGH QXG QUV FGH LI VLLT RQMUPLX L I XPH HW CXP ILC J H M . ~ AM AGAIN ... 511LL. LOOKING FOR THE ANSWERS! J H W M G XPH CHGLFC'UHG 1-lERE Quotation XPH WM T KWGX VQIIL C'T ~ ~f,\ ~ ~j/ ~~~j . ._ -_ ~--~-·L_~_r~ xj ~\ ~~ .. �. 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 29 1971 Weekend Grass, Brush Fires. Keep Area Firemen Alerted Fat Bids Awaited By DARRELL MACK UPI Sports Writer HOUSTON ( UPI) - Sidney Wicks, Steve Patterson and Curtis Rowe-who completed near perfect collegiate careers Saturday by winning their third straight and leading UCLA to its fifth straight NCAA Championship turned their attention to today's National Basketball Association's annual draft. The talented trio, who paced UCLA past Villanova 68-62 in the title game, already have been drafted by the Texas Chaparrals of the American Basketball Association, but were waiting on the NBA draft and a possible bonus bidding war. "Whoever pays the most will get me," the 6-7 Rowe said. "I don't care where I play, just how much money I get. If the money were right, I'd play in Canada." "I'd be stupid if I didn't wait and see what the NBA did," Wicks said. The Cleveland Cavaliers indicated an interest in making the 6-8 All-American and two-time NCAA All-Tournament player their No. 1 selection. Someone asked Wicks about 7-2 Artis G;lmore of Jacksonville signing a $2.7 million contract with Kentucky of the ABA. "I look at that this way," Wicks said. "I don't think Gilmore could have gotten more than $2.7 million anywhere." Patterson, a 6-9, 217-pounder, improved his pro chances by scoring 29 points, the highest of his career, in the championship game. He hit 13 of 18 shots, many from outside, and that kind of shooting could make h1m valuable as a forward in the pros. Howard Porter of Villanova, the most outstanding player in the NCAA tournament, had to stgn an affidavit saying he was not committed to a pro contract before the final game. "There is nothing to it," Porter said "l haven't signPrl with any one. I'll go with the best offer-NBA or ABA. If the money is not right, I'll go to graduate school." Jim McDaniels, who scored 36 points in leading Western Kentucky to third place with a 77-75 victory over Kansas, was offered $2.2 million by the Carolina Cougars of the ABA, a Louisville paper reported. He was drafted by Utah, but Carolina apparently had acquired the rights to him. The 7-foot McDaniels, who led all NCAA tournament scorers Huey Donohew Dies Saturchy ~···············t A Thought t For Today t i it Every indtvldual has a it it place to fill in the world, it it and he is important in it some respect, whether he -+c -+c chooses to be- ~o or not -+c -+c -Nathan y;+horn€'~ ! .. It's* Qui • ~ ~ ~~ .. 1l ~ .. ~ DRIV ·I ! BANKING it Fridays Only -+c ! The Drive- In Window ! -+c is Open -+c t 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. -+c (Continuously) ! -+c .. .. ..! FARMERS BANK ~.. i and SAVINGS CO. £ -+c Other Banking Hours 9 to -+c -+c 3 and s to 7 as usual on -+c -it Fridays. -+c iC ~ !-+c iC iC -+c POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System ! .........................ljr>t( Huey Donohew, 74, Racine Route 2, was pronounced dead upon arrival Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was taken by the Racine E-R squad, after becoming ill at h1s home. Surviving are his wife, Ida Belle, and a brother, Howard, Racine Rt. 2, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the East Letart Church with the Rev. Dale McClurg officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home until 11 a.m. Tuesday when the body will be taken to the church. Doris ]ewell Dies Sunchy Mrs. Doris E. Jewell, 50, Columbus, former Vinton Township resident, died Sunday at Mt. Carmel Hospital in Columbus. Surviving are six sons and daughters, Wilma F. Frigley, Westerville; Wanda N. Gordon, Columbus; Peariie F. Jewell, Langsv1lle; Raymond F. Jew ll, Pomeroy; William K. Je ll, Georges AFB, 'ahfor,..Ia, and Manlyn S. Parker, Waterford; 14 grandchildren, four s1sters, \1rs. Jessie M. Moore, Columbus; Mrs. Dorothy Townsend, Westerville; Mrs . Madaline Curley, Florida, and Mrs. Gertie Brooks, Columbus, and three brothers, Francis Queen, McConellsville; Worley Queen, of Sidney, and Marvin Queen, of Hamden. Mrs. J ewell was preceded in death by her parents, Norma and Edward Queen, and two brothers, William Queen of Gallipolis, and Elba Queen of Columbus. Funeral services will be held at the Ewing Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Robert Kuhn officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. IT'S INGELS FOR BEST CARPETING BUYS $399 SQUARE YARD ROOM SIZE ECIAL! 9x12 RUG--------- 48.00 12x15 RUG--------·79.00 INGELS FURNITURE Op~ n Fn. & Sat. Niqhts Middleport Area fire fighters were busy over the weekend putting out grass and brush fires. Several acres burned Sunday afternoon in the Cheshire area on land owned by Ohio Power Company, keeping Middleport Volunteer Firemen occupied approximately 2% hours at fires located near the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad tracks. It was believed the fires were caused either by children playing with matches or combustion from a train which Emma Eynon Emma Eynon, 83, Racine Route 1, died Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center. A member of the Keno Christian Church, Mrs. Eynon is survived by her husband, Reed; two sons, Bernard, of Belfast, Me., and Emil of near Racine; three daughters, Mrs. Robert (Wilma) Reiber, of near Racine; Mrs. Carroll (Wanda) Neigler, Syracuse; and Mrs. Ivon (Mar jorie) Watson, Sterling Heights, Mich.; a sister, Mrs. Fred (Elizabeth) Haushalter, Pontiac, Midi.; 11 grandchildren, seven-great grandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Denver Hill officiating. Burial will be in the Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. .. ~ Stillborn Twin " Is Buried Today Graveside services for Mathew William Jones, stillborn twin son born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Jones, Pomeroy, Friday, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, were held at 2 p.m. today at the Rock Springs Cemetery. . . . \:1 Surviving besides the p~ents are a sister, Mary Elizabeth; two brothers, Timothy Daniel, and the yet unnamed other twin son, all at home, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jones, all of Pomeroy Officiating at the graveside services was the Rev. Amos Tillis. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Charles Jones, Jr., Pomeroy; Mrs. John Hamm, Marion, 0.; Mrs. John McDermitt, Sr., Point Pleasant; Mrs. Darrell Hawthorne, Long Bottom, 0.; Mrs. Lottie Wilfong, Point Pleasant; Malis sa Gardner, Point Pleasant; Jerry Hickman, Evans; Mrs. Otis Neal, Leon; Oris Hubbard, Syracuse, 0.; Homer Reed, Theodore Smith, both Point Pleasant; Audrey Baker, Leon; Sammy Bauer, Point Pleasant; Arnold Blankenship, Letart; Kenna Randolph, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Robert Payne, Letart; Bobby Stanley, Gallipolis; Mrs. Paul Glover, Milton ; Lelah Powell, New Haven; Mrs. Paul Bonecutter, Poin t Pleasant; Mrs. Albert Harris, Gallipolis, and Clarence Hesson, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES - Shirley Nibert, Kevin Cole, Everett Thomas, Carl Barnett, John Pensis, Ada Harrison, Edward Ueving, Mrs. Hattie Young, Edith Dent, Bonnie Francisco, Mrs. Earl Mayes, Mrs. Emmon Thomas, Mrs. M. C. Clark. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesday March 29-30 Lee Marv in In MONTE WALSH ( Technicolor) Lee Marvin Jeanne Moreau Colorcartoon : Skyscraper (Phantom) Win Lucky SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. moved through the area prior to Chambers Roads, 12 miles south of Gallipolis. The blaze the first blaze. started on the Arthur E. Three acres burned in a grass Saunders property and got onto and brush fire at 3:15 p. m. the Robert Armstrong propert~ Sunday in a field located at the It was caused by the wind which north end of Mills Village carried sparks from trash being between Mt. Zion Rd. and Rt. burned in a container. 160. Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup said the fire was Vinton volunteer firemen believed the result of children extinguished a brush fire • playing with matches. Another Saturday afternoon on the Lou 1.6 acres of grass and brush Jones Rd. three miles from burned at 2:22p.m. Sunday at Vinton where three acres were the junction of Teens Run and scorched. Court to Look into Ohio Law Died Saturchy DAR TO MEET Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at 2 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Dale Dutton in Middleport. The Rev. Stanley Plattenburg will be guest speaker and Mrs. James Brewington and Miss Frieda Faehnle the assisting hostesses. EXTENDED WEATHER Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday Through Friday Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the upper 40s north to the low 60s south. Lows in the 30s. 501 NYLON 992 2635 with 147 points and made the All-Tournament Team with Patterson, Wicks, Porter and Villanova's Hank Sierniontkowski, said he had not given his pro career any senous consideration. "1 don't have any preference between the leagues," McDaniels said. "I'll go where the money is. They both pay you to put the ball in the basket and it doesn't matter to me whether it is a brown ball (NBA) or a red, white and blue one (ABA)." WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Supreme Court agreed today to examine a wide-ranging attack on Ohio's election laws. A special three-judge federal court in Columbus invalidated A CIVTI.. WAR MUSKET, an oil lamp over 100 years old, a school bell from the Mount Gilead one-room school house, sleigh bells and high shoes were exhibited by Lorra Wisecup, John Hoffman, Charles Ball, and Jan Betzing, standing, and Todd Johnson and Cathy Hess, seated, last week on "Pioneer Day" at Pomeroy Elementary School. Buff Sees (Continued from page 1) Stewart said he and three other officers had gone to the armory to check out a complaint telephoned in about a disorder of some "long haired hippies." A few long-hairs were sitting quietly on the floor, so, after a brief vTsit,. Stewart said he and his contingent left the arena, without bothering anyone. "We didn't say anything to anybody, and they didn't say anything• to us," Stewart told UPI. "Those hippies he speaks of were junior and senior students of Clinchfield College of the University of Virginia," Buff said Sunday. "They were honor students in sociology who came to learn about black lung ." "What did he (Stewart) mean by carrying loaded rifles?" asked Buff. "You would have thought a raid was taking place. He's not going to heaven with the stories he's telling. "The devil will certainly get h1m.'' BODY FOUND WARREN, Ohio (UPI)- The badly charred body of a man, trussed and shot in the back of the head, was found in the trunk of a burned out car here during the weekend. Police and fire officials said Sunday they were without a clue to the man's identity. SQUAD CALLED The Racine E-R squad was called Sunday at 8:30a.m. toRt. 1, Racine, for Arthur Fletcher, 88, who was suffering back pains. Mr. Fletcher was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. GOES TO TRIAL COLUMBUS (UPI) - Robert Brodt, a former police vice squadsman charged with accepting bribes, goes on trial today in Franklin County Common Pleas Court. Brodt was indicted more than a year ago on charges of accepting more than $10,000 in payoffs from local numbers operators between 1966 and 1969. Da Nang (Continued from page 1) In the heavy fighting that lasted for an hour, 12 North Vietnamese were reported killed. The Americans called in helicopters, jet fighters and artillery to pound the area surrounding the base, but no fire was directed on the base itself during the fighting . The base was not identified by name pending notification of next of kin of those killed and wounded. However, military spokesmen said it was an America! Division base 330 miles northeast of Saigon. The 600 Americans on the base retained control and the Communists withdrew. It was the heaviest cost of American lives in Indochina in one day since Feb. 24, 1969, when North Vietnamese troops killed 36 U.S. Marines and wounded 97 others in coordinated assaults on two bases near the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), U.S. command officers said. The base was not involved in the recent incursion into Laos and 1s 140 miles southeast of Khe Sanh, headquarters for American support for the Laotian operation to cut the Ho Chi Minh supply trail. Sleuth, Con1pany Win Award NEW YORK (UPI}- The silver anniversary of the Broadway Theater's annual Tony Awards Sunday night brought best play honors to "Sleuth" by England's Anthony Nephritis Hits Hard AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - H. V. Holt needs $9,000 right away to keep two of his children alive. After that bill is paid, he still owes his doctor $9,000 and the hospital another $6,000. And the chemical used to pump life into his children costs $360 a month. Three of Holt's 10 children have died from nephritis, a rare hereditary kidney disease. Five other children are in the age bracket during which the disease normally strikes and twQ of them, Gary, 20, and Paula, 17, have the disease. They 'mus( spend 15 hours a week pumping their blood through a machine to keep alive. An Austin church has started a fund for Holt, a salesman, and he is receiving money directly by mail. "I can't say I'm optimistic," he said Sunday· "I'm $20,000 behind right now and so much goes out each month. I'm a bread salesman. I don 't make that kind of money. It's.all! can do to keep up with the daily bills." Shaffer and best musical laurels to "Company." Winners in 19 categories of nominees were revealed before an audience of 1,350 in the Palace Theater during a twohour nationally colorcast program on ABC-TV. They were decided by secret balloting by some 450 persons connected with the stage in one way or the other. "Company" easily won the most Tonys. Harold Prince received two of the silver medallions as producer of the best musical and as best director of a musical. Stephen Bidd~~ T•lnrnt,y Oprn~ rl\u~sday The 1970 _71 Biddy League Tournament will open Tuesday night at the Point Pleasant High School gym. Ten teams will be participating. They are from Point Pleasant, Mason, Clifton, West Columbia, Winfield, Hannan and South Western Ohio. There will be a 50 cents admis sion for adults and 25 cents admission for children. Here is the schedule for the tournament. TUESDAY :MARCH 30 6:00 South;,.estern Local vs. Winfield Poore Boys. 6:50 Hannan 49'ers vs. Point Pleasant Lal{ers. Sondheim picked up two more as composer and lyricist, George Furth scored as the librettist and Boris Aronson was honored as best scenic designer. Four Tonys were won by persons connected with the current revival of the 47-yearold musical, No, No, Nanette. Helen Gallagher won as best actress in a musical, Donald Saddler as choreographer, Raoul Pene du Bois as costume designer and Patsy Kelly as supporting actress. Honors for players in starring roles of plays went to Brian Before for "The School for Wives" and Maureen Stapleton of "The Gingerbread Lady." Hal Linden of "The Rothschilds" was the musical star winner. Winners in other categories were: Supporting actor, play- Paul Sand, "Story Theater." Supporting actress, play- Rae Allen, "and Miss Reardon Drinks a Little." Supporting actor, musicalKeene Curtis, "The Rothschilds." Director, play- Peter Brook, "A Midsummer Night's Dream ." Lighting designer - R. H. Poindexter, "Story Theater." numerous statutes on July 29, 1970, but upheld two. It refused to eliminate the state's election loyalty oath and the filing requirements for independent candidates . The cases are part of a continuous effort by the Socialist Labor Party, the American Civil Liberties Union and others to reopen Ohio's election processes to minority parties and independent candidates. Independent forces won a victory in October, 1968, when the Supreme Court ordered Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace's name listed on the ballot that year as the presidential candidate for the American Independent Party. Former state Attorney General Paul W. Brown appealed all the parts of the 1970 decision which found state laws unconstitutional. These sections of the Ohio Code fix definitions of a political party, specify its organizational structure and require it to be part of a national party, among other things. The lower court construed the loyalty oath law to mean that the party is not engaged in an attempt to overthrow the government by force or violence, is not knowingly associated with such a group, and does not carry on a program of sedition or treason. Thus interprete. the statute was found constitutional. The Socialist Labor Party lost this point and appealed to the Supreme Court. The state also appealed because the panel had not upheld the law as written. 1 1 Frank Talbert Dies Saturchy Frank Talbert, 57, former Meigs County resident, died Saturday at the U. S. Naval Hospital in Charleston, S. C. Born Sept. 16, 1913, he was the son of the late Harve and Electa Montgomery Talbett. He wa. married to the former Edith Strong of Meigs County, who survives, with a brother, Edward, of Cleveland; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, boU, in Tennessee. Mr. Talbert was a veteran of World War II. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Stro~g_. 1 and Son Funeral Home iJlllll Wilkesville with the Rev. John Bryant officiating. Burial will ~ be in the Standish Cemetery j · Attendance at the Nazarene near Dexter. Friends may call Sunday School March 21 was 70. at the funeral home any time Monday evening. Offering was $12.80. Mr. and Mrs. Zenith Price of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pr1ce and family of Hamilton Divorce Granted spent a weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil One divorce has been granted Price. and a lawsuit was dismissed in Mrs. Virgil Price is on the Meigs County common pleas SICk list. court. Rev. and Mrs. Taylor, pastor Ralph Shain, Racine, was of the Lower Light Mission, took granted a divorce from Judith Sunday dinner with Mr. and Shain on charges of gross Mrs. Clay and attended prayer neglect of duty and extreme services in the afternoon. cruelty. The case of Walter E. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Woode King, etal against Harlan spent Thursday with their Aleshire was dismissed. • daughter, Mrs. Willard Heines, Athens Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Woode called on Jessie Weber and Gertrude Warner last week. Opal Offutt of Athens Rd., called on her grandmother, Jessie Weber, last week. Mrs. Viola Moon and Mrs. Freda Miller took dinner with Mrs. Eloise Hayes and Lenore There were forty present for Betzing of Middleport on Sunday School on March 21. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwick Collection was $16.11. and two ladies of Westerville · Tammy Smith spent the took Sunday dinner with his weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Harry Ludwick parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul and called on her parents, the Smith of Dorcas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Buckleys, of Reedsville. The county-wide prayer Johnson and Patrick acservices at the Nazarene companied by Mr. and Mrs.* Church was well attended Douglas Johnston of Racine, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Farley Johnson and daughter, Connie, and family of Columbus visited of Hamden, Ohio on a recent her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sunday. Mrs. William Perry, Danny Frost and Billie Jean. They'also visited her father who is in and Francine of Hollon, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, Mr. Holzer Hospital. · Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma and and Mrs. George Circle and two children of Pmeroy spent family, all of New Haven, W. Sunday evening with his Va., visited Mrs. Mary Circl~ mother, Mrs. Georgie Thoma. during the past week. Chester East i News Notes Carmel News, By the Day Visit Elberfelds 3rd Aoor Furniture Department � 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 29, 1971 campbell