https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/59f5497e830d4b45ea92c4edb00581e0.pdf c1c5322588a2e73ef8f36a3b151090e1 PDF Text Text Now You Know In 1895, common public coin telephones took silver dollars as well as half dollars, quarters and dimes. • The Daily Sentinel Weather Mostly clear south and west partly cloudy with a chance of snow flurries northeast through Thursday and quite cold. High today and Thursday in the teens and low 20s. Low tonight 5 below northwest to 10 above southeast. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXII NO. 185 f . .. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1971 TEN CENTS Cambodian Front Worrying Brass • • POMEROY-M IDDLEPQRT, OHIO SAIGON (UPI) - Military sources said today the U.S. Command is so concerned at "recent deter ioration" in Cambodia that it has summoned the U.S. Pacific naval commander to Saigon for a meeting this weekend with Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. JOE MYERS The situation that most concerns the U.S. Command is along Highway 4 linking Phnom Penh, with Cambodia's only deepwater port of Kompong Som, the sources said. The Cambodian government has lost a complete battalion and substantial numbers of reinforcements in; the last two weeks trying to recapture the highway. They said the U.S. Command feels continued military stability in Cambodia is essential to Vietnamization of the war in Vietnam. The sources said deep concern over the Cambodian situation was the principal reason for calling Adm. John S. McCain to Saigon to meet with Laird. The Mekong River has been the only land link to Phnom Penh since the Communists seized Highway 4 Nov. 21 and even the armed supply ship convoys on the Mekong have been attacked by the VietCong. The latest such attack Tuesday resulted in one Cambodian seaman killed. In South Vietnam, two Americans were killed and nine others wounded Tuesday and today in a series of battles and the shooting down of an OH58 observation helicopter by Communist groundfire. U.S. B52 bombers struck targets in South Vietnam today for the second time in three days. BOAT BURNS- A fire apparently,starting in the engine room of the river boat Luther Herdman, owned by the M&G Transport Co., operating from the 0-Kan Harbor, Kanauga, burned out of control at 11 a.m. today on the Kanawha River about 2lh miles from its confluence with the Ohio River. Coast Guard spokesmen indicated the Herdman had a tow of eight coal barges coming downriver to 0-Kan when the fire forced evacuation of the boat onto barges. ?t. Pleasant firemen, above, were trying unsuccessfully to get water into burning areas. Captain of the boat was reported to be Ed Burge. Board Reelects Atkins state. It shows receipts of a little over $76,000 for 1971 for county board operations. Bowen accepted a five-year contract in his present position of superintendent. His current contract will expire on July :n, 1971. All board members and Bowen were present for the meeting at the county offices in the infirmary. i---------------------------, 7\. T • B rze . .+.s : : 1t ews .•• zn 1 I I I I By United Press International Court Fines By Mayor • f \t Eleven defendants were fined - four upon conviction of driving while intoxicated - in hearings Tuesday night before Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher. Fined for DWI and given three days jail sentences also were Templeton C. Grueser, 20, Pomeroy, $150 and costs; Nona M. Winebrenner, 63, Middleport; Roy F. Burton, 67, Pomeroy, and Mark A. Yoacham, 19, Racine, each $100 and costs. Hubert Van Meter, 44, Middleport, was fined $25 and costs and was given a five day jail sentence on charges of maintaining a disorderly house. Harold L. Little, 35, Middleport, was fined $5 and costs and was given five days in jail on charges of failing to obey a zoning ordinance. Others fined were Clyde Bayles, 74, Middleport, intoxication, $10 and costs; Templeton C. Grueser, 20, Pomeroy, profanity to a police officer, $10 and costs; John H. Kane, 24, Parma, speeding, $10 and costs; Don M. Rose, 19, Minersville, $10 and costs, too fast for road conditions; Chester L. Tannehill, 55, Middleport, $5 and costs, speeding; Bonnie J . Rife , Middleport, $5 and costs, speeding. James A. Goody, 18, Cheshire, forfeited a $25 bond posted on an assured clear distance charge, and Wallace E. Gilkey, 37, Albany, forfeited an $18.70 bond posted on charges of failing to yield right of way. The hearings, the first held before Mayor Fisher since Dec. 15, were in part postponed until after the holiday season. Seven other hearings from charges filed during the holiday period remain. ,. FINED $15, COSTS Fined $15 and costs in the Conference In Wellston Announced The Eighth District Midwinter Conference was announced for this Sunday in Wellston Tuesday night when Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, met at the post home. Commander Leonard Jewell read a communication from Pat Hone, department adjutant, outlining the prisoner of war situation in Vietnam and announcing the conference on Jan. 31 in Columbus. A report was given on memorial services held for Fred Cadle and Fred Harper, World War I veterans, who were post members, and for Henry T. Williams, a World War I veteran who was not a member. Several Christmas par ties held for groups at the post home were reported successful. First Vice Commander Raymond Jewell reported membership at 305, 15 below quota . Joe Struble, Americanism cochairman, reported that the annual Americanism test has been given at Eastern and Meigs High Schools. Results will be announced later. Robert Burnem, a World War I veteran, was reported to be a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A supper was served by Paul Casci and Guy Guinther. Attention on Alcoholism, Drug Abuse Alcoholism Information Month, a national educational and informational campaign emphasizing that alcoholism is a treatable illness, is being observed in Meigs County throughout January according to P.anny Thompson, president of the Meigs County Committee on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse. The campaign in this county is part of a nationwide observance sponsored by the National Council on Alcoholism, the national voluntary health agencv in the field of alcoholism, and the Meigs County Committee on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse. "The theme of the national campaign this year is, 'Protect Health, Home, Job - Detect Alcoholism Early.' Alcoholism is one of America's four major health problems ranking with mental illness, cancer and heart disease. It is also a threat to the stability of the home and family. In addition, alcoholism costs U. S. industry an estimated four billion dollars each year in absenteeism, sick leave, wasted time and materials, and accidents," according to Thompson. "There is help from the person suffering from alcoholism. During Alcoholism Information Month the committee hopes to call this fact to the public's attention ." The Alcoholism Center in Meigs County is staffed by Rev. Arthur C. Lund, who serves as director, and can be reached through the Meigs County Health COLUMBUS -FORMER U. S. REP. Donald E. "Buz" Lukens R-Middletown, said today that being a member of the state Senate was certainly "a stepping stone for any polit.ician" but declined to say whether he would seek higher office in 1974. Lukens was named by the Senate Republican Caucus to fill the state senate seat of former Sen. Walter E. Powell, R-Fairfield, who was elected to Lukens' congressiona l seat in November. "My first priority is to see my party win totally in 1972," said Lukens. "After the 1972 election, I'll talk about 1974." Lukens, who made $42,500 a year as a congressman and will earn an annual salary of $12,750 as a state senator, said he saw "no reason" why he would not run for re-election to the senate in two years when his term expires. Department, 114lh East Main, Pomeroy, 992-3723, or St .. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 East Second Street, Pomeroy, 992-2010. Rev. Lund is available to anyone who is seeking help or information in this area or to family individual members, employers and others who might want assistance. Meantime, both Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar and Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher have coproclaimed January as Alcoholism Information Month. The proclamation emphasizes these points: - Alcoholism has been recognized as a disease which ranks among the four major health problems, along with cancer, mental illness and heart disease. - Alcoholism afflicts directly between five and six-million Americans. - The cost of alcoholism in human suffering, in disintegration of family life, in economic burdens to the individual and the community is incalculable. The Alcoholism Program of the Ohio Department of Health, in cooperation with the National Council on Alcoholism, is joined with the Meigs County Committee on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse in a plan of action dedicated to education for the prevention of alcoholism and for the rehabilitation of alcoholics. E~~~;~~~~f;~~~fo~. [~i~~~~:~~~~::~~~I~~~f:~l~I:~[~: :E~~~:~E~~~~~~:] Lukens mum on political hopes $13,229 Paid In Auto Taxes DANNY THOMPSON A total of $13,229.31 in sales tax was paid by Meigs Countians on motor vehicles purchased during the month of December, Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Meigs County Clerk of Courts, reports. In addition $2,224.60 was paid in casual and use tax and $162 for inspection of autos brought into the county from another state. In other automotive activities for Mrs. Lucke's office during the month 522 certificates of title were issued; 185 notations of lien; 79 memorandums; 333 applications, affidavits and assignments and 16 certified copies. Receipts for the activities totaled $1,051 with the county's share being $781.75 and the state's share, $269.25. ATIEND MEETING Attending a statewide meeting of boards of election officials in Columbus Sunday through Tuesday were Edwin Cozart and Ernest Wingett, members of the local board, and E. E. Follrod. �r---~----------------------- ! Voice along Br~;d;;-y--l Parting Is Such Sweet Sorrow EDITORIALS ·---~ill I I I The Defoliation Quandary More than just havmg "to destroy the village in order to save it," we have ruined vast areas of the South Vietnamese countryside in pursuit of the same goal. So charges a commission set up by the American Association for the Advancement of Science to investigate the effects of the herbicide spraying program the United States has carried out in South Vietnam since 1962. In a report to the 137th annual meeting of the association in Chicago, the Herbicide Assessment Commission stated that over the last nine years U.S. forces have sprayed more than 5.5 million acres, or about 8,600 square miles, of forest and cropland in South Vietnam-an area greater than that of Connecticut, Rhode Island and Delaware combined. The spraying has resulted in the defoliation of nearly five million acres of hardwood forests, or about 20 per cent of the total in the country, destroying marketable timber worth $500 million. Half the country's mangrove forests, once a major source of fuelwood and charcoal, have been sprayed, as well as enough crops to feed some 600,000 people for a year. The botanists and biologists on the commission estimate it may take decades for the affected lands to recover. Still inconclusive is evidence that herbicide chemicals have caused a rise in stillbirths and deformed babies among inhabitants of the sprayed areas. Army spokesmen answer that the spraying has saved many American lives by removing cover for enemy troops to hide in and crops to support them and by revealing enemy base camps and supply routes in thick jungles. There is no reason to doubt the military's claims. The commission's own findings affirm the effectiveness of defoliation. The real question, however, is the same question that is increasingly being asked about the war as a whole : Was it worth it? In anticipation of the report, the White House announced that it was embarking on "an orderly, yet rapid phaseout of the herbicide operations" in Vietnam. The same kind of phaseout of American combat troops has been going on for the past year and a half. Once we have gone from South Vietnam and our works there have ceased, onlv time will tell whether it has all been worth it, whether the country has been "saved," and for what. Only then can the moral questions surrounding this brutal and difficult war begin to be answered. • Little-~nderstood Facts About Varicose Veins By LAWRENCE E. lAMB, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-I have varicose veins on my leg. It looks a w f u I. What do you think about having the veins stripped? Are there certain foods and d r in k s to stay away from? As I get older, will I have hardening of the arteries? I am 49. My daughter is 28 but a 1 r e a d y has varicose veins. Dear Reader-Varicose veins are common in women. They don't always cause difficulty even though they may not look good. The large vein s have small valves in them that only permit blood to flow upward toward the heart. When the veins are dilated in large varicosities, frequently the v a I v e s do not close completely, making it difficult for the blood in the legs to be moved upward to the heart. Not all varicose veins have incompetent valves and even if the veins are unsightly the circulation works fine. The doctor can do a test to find out if the valves are incompetent or not. This involves putting a tourniquet around the leg and measuring the filling and emptying characteristics of the veins during standing, lying and walking. There are two sets of veins that may have incompetent valves- the veins deep inside the leg muscle s that you can't f"ee and those under the skin. If the valves are functioning adequately the doctor may feel that treatment is unnecessary. If varicose v e i n s are associated with faulty v a I v e s in the veins, blood pools in the legs and causes swelling of the feet and ankles. As this gets worse, poor circulation may cause the skin to chan g e color or even result in an ulcer around the ankle. Unless an operation is desired for cosmetic purposes, many people can get along very well using elastic bandages or support stockings. If swelling and skin ulcers c a n n o t be controlled this way, then stripping of the veins is in d i c a t e d. This operation simp I y cuts the veins out in short pieces. In many i n s t a n c e s support stockings or bandages are required after such an operation. There is a tendency for varicose veins to occur in families. These types of varicose veins tend to occur in both legs and become apparent after a pregnancy or in the presence of obesity or in p eo pIe who have jobs requiring a lot of standing. Any constriction, such as garters, makes the problem worse. Varicose veins have nothing to do with hardening of the arteries or fatty deposits that develop in arteries with age. Most people, including women, do develop this problem though as they get older but from other causes. There are no special foods that benefit varicose veins. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Please 5end your questions and comments to Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D., in care of this paper. While Dr. Lamb cannot answer individual letters, he will an5wer letters of general interest in future columns. .. ·. PRO··· r-7'---"--- WHE~ l-lE'5 WA-TCH IN' A BALL. 6M-AE, BULL15TER 15 THE GL>Y ......... <q IO;;.r-c . --- CoM~ ETZttAa..? WIN AT BRIDGE Expert Defense Wins Blue Ribbon .---------------------------, !Helen Help Us!I I By Helen Bottel I 1 By Oswald & James Jacoby NORTH 6 .105 ¥754 • Q9843 ... K86 EAST (D) • KJ864 ., 10 8 + KJ52 ... AS .A2 ¥J932 +107 ... Q107 42 SOUTH • Q973 ¥ AKQ6 +A6 ... J93 North-South vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass 1• 1 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-• 4 The 1970 blue ribbon pairs was won by internationalist Ira Rubin of New York playing with Charles Burger of Detroit. The new partnership obtained one of the many top scores by setting South three tricks at a one no-trump contract. Chuck opened his fourth best club. He decided that his ace of spades would be worth more if he held it back and waited for someone to lead the suit to him. It sure was! Ira won the first trick with the ace and returned the suit. Chuck's 10 covered declarer's nine and held the trick. A third club knocked out dummy's king. Ira discarded the four of spades. South might well have taken his other four top tricks and conceded down two, but he wanted to try for more. He led a diamond to his ace and a second diamond toward dummy's queen. That queen lost to Ira's king and Ira cashed his jack. South discarded the three of spades and Chuck let the deuce of hearts go. This clearly told Ira to lead a spade and he did just that. Chuck won with the ace and cashed his two good clubs. Poor South had to make two discards. The first was easy. He jettisoned the six of hearts. The last was a lot harder. He couldn't afford to unguard his queen of spades so he had to throw away one of his three top hearts. Now it was simple for Chuck to put South on lead with a heart and let Ira take the last two tricks with his king and jack of Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time I DID A. LITTLE 60XI~' MY5EL.F IN TI-lE AMAC~- A. LOT OF MA~f..I?JEPS WERE AFTER ME TO TORN ~,. CtGA12~'rr~ WEST LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. I ._ I ® Dear Helen : Looking back over 40 years, you can see the mistakes when it's too late to change them . I earned good wages. My wife is a good manager, so I let her take care of the money. As the years went on, we went out less and less. There was always an excuse - the children needed clothes, the trip "wasn't worth it," but mainly - "We're saving for retirement so we can enjoy ourselves." So we sat in front of the TV, watched other people's travel movies, and our bank account grew. At first I tried to persuade my wife that spending for amusement wasn't a mort~l sin, but the few vacations we took were never "right." She'd get tense and worried - like I was robbing her of her old age. After awhile, the virus took hold of me, too. We'd have that pot of gold when we got to the end of the rainbow, and THEN - we'd live! Last year I retired. My wife fought against it. "The money," she wailed. "What will we do without your paycheck?" I have an adequate retirement fundover $500 a month - plus a big savings account, enough to see us through until we're 110. Inasmuch as we won't live that long, I expected to go on the trips we denied ourselves and the children all those years. Or did I really? If my wife suddenly changed her tune and spades. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Now available through this newspaper: "Win at Bridge with JACOBY MODERN." For your copy, send name, address, Zip code and $1 to : "Win at Bridge," c/o (Nome Newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Dept. (first three digits local Zip code), Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. 6 tta 8:1:1 •!tfUNn The bidding has been: West North East South 1 ... 1¥ Pass Pass 1N.T. Pass 2 Pass You, South, hold: .K6 ¥A97 +KQ4 ...AQJ32 What do you do now? A- Bid three diamonds. Your partner doesn't have much of a hand, but he may have enough for game. In any event three diamonds should be safe. + ALL THE BIG-LEAGUE SCOUTS WERE WAVtfJG BONUSES AT-· · ifHE DAILY SENTINEL "DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published daily except Saturday by Th e Ohio Valley Publishing Company, l l l Co urt St ., Pomeroy, Ohio , 457'69 . Business •Office PhonH 992· 2156, Ed itorial Pi!hone 992 2157. Second c lass postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . National. advertising representative Bottinelli Ga llagher, Inc ., 12 East 42st c:t . New York Citv . New York suggested a 'round -the -world cruise, I must be truthful and say I'd find excuses to stay home. The habit of years is too great. I no longer yearn for the travelling and enjoyment that I once thought would be great. It's too much trouble, making plans - and hearing her shudder at every check we write. Advice won't help, Helen. I'm writing this only as a warning to young couples. Spend as you go! Don't save it for that "someday" or you'll get into such a rut that someday will never come. MISER AGAINST MY WILL Dear Miser: Advice might help - if your wife were advised by the children, her doctor, pastor, friends - and YOU asked the advice of a travel agency who would take the "planning" hassle off your hands. Rise up and assert yourself, man! You might be surprised how fast a woman changes, when her husband takes the reins. - H. Dear Helen: We moved here last spring and the neighbors helped a lot. I got a job and, when vacation came, the lady next door started looking out for our children, aged 14 and 15. She has a teenage girl and boy. They also have a swimming pool with a high fence around it. One day last summer I got sick and came home from work early. I stopped at my neighbor's to let the children know, and was I shocked! Our two girls were swimming with the other two teenagers, all nude. Just as I got to the pool, the mother came out of the house, also nude. Naturally, I found another place for our children to stay while I worked. Now we're thinking about selling our house, as we can't condone this depraved kind of goings-on. What bothers me is our children thought so little of it that they didn't mention this socalled "skinny dipping." And the woman had the nerve to ask my husband and me to swim. I thought they were such great people - before. I've said nothing to them - but: Are we right in leaving? S.F. DearS.: Nudists aren't depraved they simply have different attitudes about clothing. If you don't like skinny-dipping, stay out of their back yard, but don't feel threatened. Their moral values are probably as strong as yours. - H. I The prefix Mach is used tc. describe supersonic so und . When a plane moves at the speed of sound. it is Mach L when twice the speed of sound. it is Mach 2. QUICK QUIZ Q-Under the new "Monday Holiday" law, which month wiU have two holiday weekends? BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Big new London club's called "The Maggie Jones," and the real Maggie Jones (Princess Meg) is doing a royal burn .... Brassy millionaire Herb Alpert switched to Lanie Hall, and if you don't know the famed separatee he's switched from, we aren't about to pigeon .... Tom Jones has an important date with the U. S. tax snoops: Not because he did anything overt - just coined fees beyond his and their expectations via huge concerts and so many varied show biz points that a March hearing will try and settle the claim difference .... "No, No, Nanette" players Patsy Kelly and Harry Rigby dined together, and someone's trying to suggest a romance, which is pretty giggly all considered .... If you hear of a desk clerk at the Playboy Plaza Club in Miami Beach flattening somebody, it could be the next guest who takes one glimpse at the LF J-look-alike (a dead ringer) and intones sorrowfully: "1 come to you with a heavy heart." Former Mets' pitcher Jack Fisher's okay after an appendectomy at Flushing Hosp .... Teddy's West End spot in Atlantic City sported the painting of a topless dancer, so the N. J. Alcoholic Beverage Con trot ordered the owner to have some local Rembrandt paint in a top; they should see some N. Y. saloon art .... East Side N. Y. joint which hosted a shoot-out months ago just lost its liquor license, but it's still operating, ostensibly with fruit juice and hamburgers ... Film critic Joe Morgenstern and his wife, Piper Laurie, enjoyed the ambiance at Pyewacket; Piper's a gifted gal who has had a run of bad casting luck - she created the star role in "The Days of Wine and Roses" TV original, but the fihn went to Lee Remick who won prizes .... We thought Piper's alky-beset performance far superior. . Jimmy Webb wrote "MacArthur Park," and actor Richard Harris recorded the 71;2-minute monotony which both loved; and now they no longer talk .... A nice New Year pat on the escutcheon of Queens D.~. Tom Ma<;kell, an ex-cop President James A. Garfield was shot on July 2, 1881, and died two months later. His assassin, Charles G u it e a u, was an unbalanced office seeker, The World Almanac r e c a II s. Garfield had been harassed by office seekers until his tragic assassination, which brought about a reform of the U.S. civil service system. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Two types of people don't say much: the quiet types and the gabbers. ~: ;.t: * Ornithologists say the eagle flies fastest when going away from its nest. Apparently, its home life is for the birds. * * ::: The 92nd Congress is sitting, but there are some who played a cops-robbers Santa Claus by retrieving more than $100,000 in blue chip securities, treasury bonds and bank deposits- a large slice of the $200,000 in assets swindled from 82-year-old Metella Richter (two men and a woman were grabbed); the D.A. expects to retrieve at least $150,000 .... Comic Joey Faye's sneezing bit in the TV cornmercia! is right out of Joey's burlesque routines 35 years ago. Apartment house tenants across from the new skyscraper going up at 3rd & 57th are angry: The new building has mirror-image outside, the huge panes of glass just like sunglasses for the folks inside, but tenants across the street get sunny-day glare enough to drive them goggly .... No-Cal weathered the gov't's anticyclamate FDA edict, went panicky at first but developed a new non-sweetener, and they're bigger than before; once strictly East Coast, it's now national .... Joe Namath's opinion of his "Last Rebel" emoting including (in Playboy) the hope his role plays better via editing: "It couldn't get much worse" is Bdwy. Joe's own estimate .... Phony ten buck bills are plaguing exurban Long Island .... Leslie Uggams' manager, AI Wilde, passed away in his sleep; he once thumped the tubs for Met opera star Bob Merrill and the Ink Spots when they first roarshocked into stardom. · Recession note: Eva Gabor and George Hamilton's brother Bill ended their Pahn Beach l antiques partnership ... . Oy6' Vey! Israel got its first "sex boutique," but not one item is displayed: Everything must be ordered via catalogue, and the decent Israelis say there oughta be a law .... Award - winning actor Jack Nicholson's date at Du Midi several nights running (and wooing) was Candace Clark .... Lionel Hampton's next. benificence, after raising $20,000 personally for Harlem Hospital and then Christmas entertaining there without fee, will be a Far East tour for the U. S. State Dep't; Ramp's 4th. Eloise Laws jumped at the chance to tape a TV show in London with Tom Jones; not for the money - her artist boy friend John Hoyland's there ....• Mel Torme and Bob Wells teamed a decade or two ago on one of the loveliest Yule tunes, "The Christmas Song" (it starts out, "Chestnuts roasting on an open fire") and at last they're re-teamed to create TV specials .... Happy with each other at the Copacabana: Joe Pepitone and his hairdo. RAY CROMLEY Use N. Viet People To Free POWs By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) There just possibly may be one way to get Hanoi and the Viet Cong to free 459 American and several thousand South Vietnamese prisoners. The odds are long, but the cost would be cheap and there would be no risk. The point to rem~mb~r. is that even i!' totalitarian North Vietnam, public opmwn does count-m the crunch. t The 100,000 parents, wives, .children, unc~es, aun~s and cousins of the 8 000 North VIetnamese pnsoners m the south must be b;ought into the action. Individually, they have no power. But together . . . They're kep~ in ign~rance n.ow. Suppose they knew that their leaders, m refusmg a pnso~er exchange, were .keeping their loved ones from commg home. The pressure of these heartbroken pecple could be strong indeed. Especially the woman pressure. Conditions are not ~ood ~n the north. Mo~ale is low. Loneliness and dissatisfaction are endangermg production People are tired-and hungry for their missing men. II Their love for those sons and husbands is in~ense. y~et­ namese are not used to living away from their families. Most men want to live out their lives in the village where their parents lived- and die in th~ir own homes. We k~ow from their diaries that the lonelmess of the men gomg south ferments in their stomachs. (In the early days in the south the Communist~ were able to recruit young men with the argumen~ that if t?ey joined the VC as guerrillas they would stay m the neJf!hborhood and be with their families at night. If drafted by the government they would go away to fight and die in a • "foreign" place.) In Hanoi rival camps of leaders vie for power. Strong men look f~r weapons to use in ousting rivals. The frustrations of these families with missing men could be a tool in the hands of one rival group o~ another- as. Cambodia was a tool in the hands of antiwar groups m the United States. How then mobilize this North Vietnamese opinionwhen Hanoi has total censorship? Perhaps by this simple plan, the id~a J.or which c~mes from men outside the government with long experien~e in dealing with the North Vietnamese and steeped m • Asian psychology. Drop leaflets throughout North Vietna~ from the D~­ militarized Zone in the south to the Chmese border m the north. Millions of leaflets. In these, tell every mother, father, husband and child in North Vietnam we are willing. without reservation, to exchange 36,000 prisoner~ for 3,600-that this. ~ill ~e.an 8,000 North Vietnamese will return home to their families - that only the stubborness of their leaders prevents this exchange from taking place-that this exchang~ will be carried out if they bring enough pressure on their rulers. Then wait to see what happens. C. BERRY'S WORLD ,. signs it may up and get moving one of these months. ::: ... * If you can see the handwriting on the wall, it's time you crack down on the kids . GUDTES Political history is far too criminal a subject to be a fit thing to teach children. Art history, literary history, yes - but not political history. - W. H. Auden, American A-0 c to be r. Columbus poet. Day will be celebrated on the second Monday in October; V e t e r a n s Day the With so much independfourth Monday in October. ent study and so many semiQ- When was the length nars these days, it wasn't of a base/iall game standard- hard. He kind of lived a double life. ized? A- In 1857, a new base- - Bill Edwards, athletic diball rule fixed the length of rector at Witten b e: r g a game at nine innings and (Ohio) Uuiversity. corn· provide d that an interm e n t i 11 g 011 a fa<>; balT rupted game would be legal player wllo ll'Jd rzev • utafter five innings. telldecl classes. • ,cl l'i71 by NEA, In~ " / think I've got the bowl game blahs!" �....---------- ~-~~---------------------------------------~~-- ------------------------------------------. 3 -:-_The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 6,1971 • Waverly Ranked Top Class AA Team In State Class AAA f • • • COLUMBUS (UPIJ The United Press Internati onal Ohio high school Board of Coaches' basketball ratings (with first place vot es and won -lost records in parentheses): Class AAA Teams Points 1. Columbus Walnut Ridge (12 (8-0) 254 2. Boardman (10) (7-0) 213 3. Findlay (3) (8-0l 133 4. Dayton Dunbar (3) (6-0) 104 5. Cleveland East Tech (6-2) 89 6. Steubenville (6-0) 73 ?.Zanesville (7-1) 69 8. Columbus Eastmoor {7-0) 59 8. (tiel Hamilton Taft (1) (7-1) 59 10. Lakewood St. Edward (9-0) 52 Second 10: 11. Middletown 44 ; 12. Canton McKinley 41; 13. Cincinnati Withrow 38 ; 14. Toledo Scott 31 ; 15. Columbus South and Canton Lincoln 26 each; 17. Beavercreek 24; 18. Dayton Chaminade (1) 22 ; 19. Ashland 21 ; 20 . Dayton Roosevelt 20. Others with eight or more points : Cleveland St. Ignatius (1) 17; Cincinnat i Oak Hil ls 15 ; Cincinnati Elder and Cincinnati Hughes 14 each ; Grove City 11; Barberton 10; Dayton Belmont and Warren Howland 9 each ; Celina, Columbus Watterson and Toledo Macomber 8 each. Class AA • Team Points 1. Waverly (2) (6-1} 114 2. Columbus Ready (5) ( 10-0) 68 (7-0) 59 3. Lima Central 4. Delphos St. Johns (2) {7-0) 58 5. Licki ng Valley (1) {7-0) 57 6. Canton Lehman (4) (8-0) 55 7. Southeastern (Ross) ( 10-0) 47 (2) (9-0) 44 8. Napoleon 9. Bellefontaine (2) (7-0) 36 (7-1) 34 10. Maysville 10. (tie) Wynford • • (1) (8-1) 34 Second nine : 12. Columbus Mohawk ( 1), Youngstown Liberty and Rossford 33 each; 15. Tipp City 32; 16. Youngstown North 31; 17. Coshocton 29; 18. Steubenville Central 26; 19. Buckeye Valley 24; 20 . Garaway 21 . Others with eight or more points: Casta I ia Margaretta and Wellsville 16 each ; Newton Falls 15; Bryan and Lima Bath 14 each; Shadyside 13; Federal Hocking 12; Cl aymont and Willard 10 each ; Elyria Catha I i c, Gran vi lie and Lexington 9 each; C.lmpbel l Memorial and Clearview 8 each. COLUMBUS(UPI)-Unbeaten Columbus Walnut Ridge jumped into the top spot in the first United Press International Board of Coaches' Class AAA basketball ratings in what could be the beginning of a red hot battle between the Scots and unbeaten Boardman. Walnut Ridge, 8-0 on the season, polled 12 first place votes and 254 points to 10 first place nods and 213 poll points for the Spartans of suburban Youngstown, who are 7-0. Unbeaten Findlay ( 8-0) with 133 points, Dayton Dunbar and Cleveland East Tech round out the top five. In the Class AA balloting, Waverly, which reached the semi finals of the then big school state tournament last year under coach Carroll Haw- 11 • ~ • a Southern Valley Athletic Conference cage teams will resume action Friday and Saturday after the long Christmas holiday break. Eastern, the 1969-70 defending champion, will be seeking its sixth straight lea~ue victory this season and 23rd straight over a three year span. The Eagles have not lost a league contest since Dec. 8, 1968 when the Hannan Trace Wildcats edged the Meigs Countians, 53-52. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles will be playing the same upsetminded Wildcats . Eastern rolled over Hannan Trace 73-53 in their first meeting. The Eagles have shown a well-balanced scoring attack, anchored by Howie Caldwell, 510 senior guard. Caldwell is the league's third best scorer with an average of 20.7 points in five SVAC games and 20.1 points per game in seven tilts thus far. Eastern's top rebounder is Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 junior center. Eichinger is avera~ing 13.4 points per game in the SVAC and 16 points in all games. Hannan Trace's top offensive threat is Keith Swain, 5-10 junior guard who is averaging 15.4 points against league foes and 17.8 points in all games. Another potential -scorer and top rebounder is 6-2 senior center Steve Daniels. Daniels is averaging 14.8 points in five league outings and 14.2 points in all games. Second place North Gallia will host the Kyger Creek Bobcats. Coach Paul Aikman 's Pirates are 3-1 in the SVAC and 4-2 overall. Coach John Sang's Bobcats are 1-6 overall and 1-3 in the SVAC. Kyger Creek will be trying to snap a four-game losing streak. This game will feature the league's top two scoring leaders. Arthur Clark, 6-5 junior center, is the top league scorer with 143 points. He is averaging 23.8 points in all games and 25 'a ;a .,.. • OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press lnternationa 1 Capital 78 Denison 65 Rio Grande 114 Cedarvi l le 80 Malone 81 Ohi o Dominican 78 Frye and the most experienced player back from last year's state semifinalists, has missed five games with a broken hand, two of which the Spartans lost. The No . 2 team in Class A, 26 points behind St. Pete, is Morral Ridgedale, with Lorain Catholic, Sebring and Zanesville Rosecrans rounding out the first five. Sidney Lehman, a consolidation of the old Sidney Holy Angels and Piqua Catholic, was in sixth place and then an almost unbelievable tie for seventh occurred between Zane Trace of Ross County and Zane Trace of Guernsey County. Both teams had one first place vote and both amassed 43 points in the balloting. Was Semifinalist The Ross County team, located just north of Chillicothe , is coached by Ron Hall and was one of the four Class A semifinalists in last year's state tournament. The Guernsey County team is coached by Dave Heady and is located at Old Washington, east of Cambridge. Walnut Ridge, which reached the Athens Regional tournament last year before being eliminated by Waverly, is led by 6-foot-11 Ed Stahl, 6-foot-4 Greg Olson, and 6-foot Brad Hoffman , all of whom are averaging over 20 points. The Scots playing in the tough Columbus City League, have averaged 93 points per game to their opponents' 64, the same 29-point per game spread which Boardman averages over its opponents. Boardman, led by 6-foot-6 Greg Dunn and several other six-and-a-half-footers, includes among its victims this year Farrell, Pa., the top team in the Keystone State at the time the Spartans thumped them 7352. Boardman made it to the state semi finals last year. points in four league tilts. Dave White, 5-10 junior guard from Kyger Creek is second in both categories. White is averaging 21.8 points in all games and 21.7 points against league competition. North Gallia has beaten Southwestern, Hannan Trace and Southern but lost to Eastern. Kyger Creek's only victory has been at the hands of Southwestern. The Bobcats have lost to Eastern, Southern and Hannan Trace. Saturday night, Coach Hilton Wolfe Jr., takes his surprising Southern Tornadoes to Mason County for a battle with Coach Bill Adams' Hannan Wildcats. Southern is 3-2 in the SVAC and 5-3 overall. The Tornadoes have a wellbalanced scoring attack which has led to their five victories. Southwestern will be seeking its first victory of the year against Eastern. Coach Mel Carter's Highlanders have lost nine straight games. By United Press International Marquette Coach AI McGuire has found the big man for a big season. The big man is sophomore Jim Chones, and on Tuesday night he scored 27 points to lead Marquette to a school record-tying 22nd consecutive a 44-24 halftime lead. On Jan. 12, the Warriors face their biggest hurdle so far against No. 10 Notre Dame, and the game might show how far they can go. In other major action Tuesday night, 12th-ranked Villano- va beat North Dakota State, 9491, as Clarence Smith scored 21 points, Tom Ingelsby 19, and Hank Siemiontkowski 18, but another unbeaten team, Hawaii, fell to Loyola of New Orleans, 111-104, for its first loss after seven straight victories. Elsewhere, Minnesota beat Niagara, 92-87, Northwestern edged the Australian National team, 74-71, Oklahoma defeated Arkansas, 115-100, East Carolina beat Richmond, 79-63, and Furman defeated Davidson, 8475. ::~~:;;~:;:,;;~:Rockets Bounced By Utah the 6-11 center. "Offensively, he's very tough. He's probably our best shooter from inside the key. That's the advantage of having a big man. Teams have been cheating on us for years because I never had a center who could shoot." Chones has shot Marquette into fourth place in the national rankings with a 10-0 record and established the Warriors as the possible heir to UCLA, which has taken the NCAA title six of the last seven years. Dean Meminger and Gary Erell also came through against Loyola , following Chones in the scoring with 17 and 12 points respectively. The last time the Warriors won 22 straight was in the 1954-55 season, but No. 22 was easy as they jumped off to Boston Have you - provided you intended - told Fred Crow, Paul Casci or Mrs. Ralph Graves that you will be at the Ray Farnham dinner the evening of Jan. 23? The phone numbers are, in order, 992-5132, 992-5131 and 992-3175. All the guys and dolls who came into maturity during the 30s on the crest of that glorious Farnham era in Pomeroy High School athletics should think again if they've written off being there. THE SILENT TYPE, IN CONTRAST to the much-heralded Vince Lombardi, may have a legend started in the pro football coaching ranks. Don McCafferty, coach of the Baltimore Colts, is on the threshold of a Super Bowl victory and if he pulls it off may be among the few non rah-rah coaches to reach such a pinnacle of success. Lombardi (rest his soul) was legend for histrionics in the locker room and on the sidelines. McCafferty, who learned football from Paul Brown at Ohio State, and who took over from the colorful Don Shula (Miami Dolphins), is the strong silent type. He and his quarterback, Johnny Unitas, approach the game of football the same way. Like a computer. Making a play work is a problem in probabilities, and geometric figures. There is the human equation to McCafferty and Unitas, but it is assumed to remain constant; that is, full-go from whistle to whistle. Come the Super Bowl I'm riding along with McCafferty and Unitas. THE MARAUDERS RUN INTO oft-whipped Wellston at Wellston Friday night, which could be an excellent warmup for the affair of the following Friday, ATIIENS at Athens! Wellston surprised some folks early in the season (but the shock has diminished since) when Ironton was clipped 71-70 in the Rockets' third outing of the season. Since that upset, Ironton has played like a second division club, and Wellston has steadily progressed, downward (1-6 overall). If Jeff Tyo has regained his shooting eye, as suggested by his NBA Standings 30 points last week, and if the Marauder bench continues to By United Press International produce as it did last week (Childs and Vaughan), Wellston should Atlantic Division be an easy problem. W. L. Pet. GB New York 31 12 .721 ... Boston 24 18 .571 61f2 Philadelphia 25 19 .568 61f2 Buffalo 11 32 .256 20 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 24 16 .600 ... Cincinnati 18 21 .462 5lf2 Atlanta 14 29 .326 1Jl/2 Cleveland 5 42 .106 22lf2 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 31 7 .816 Detroit 27 15 .643 6 Chicago 25 16 .610 7112 Phoenix 25 19 .568 9 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 22 18 .550 San Diego 23 21 .523 1 San Francisco 23 22 .511 1112 Seattle 19 24 .442 4lf2 Portland 14 30 .318 10 Tuesday's Results Baltimore 109 Seattle 101 Portland 124 Boston 120 Phila 97 San Fran 92 Detroi t 98 Atlanta 90 Chicago116San Diego103 Cincinnati 146 Los Angeles 112 Wednesday's Games Seattle at Boston Portland at Ci ncinnati San Diego at Detroit San Francisc o at Buffa lo New York at Cleveland Chicago vs . Milwaukee at Madison holds down third place in the Class AA ratings, with Delphos St. Johns, Licking Valley and Canton Lehman rounding a closely grouped first six. In Class A, the magic name of Mansfield St. Peter's heads the list of small schools, even though the Spartans have lost three of their 10 games. Coach Bob Frye's St. Pete team, which lists four Class A, 12 AA and 4 AAA teams on its 20-game schedule, has suffered losses to Lorain Clearview, Dayton Alter and Mansfield Madison. Misses Five Mick Frye, the son of coach SVAC Cage Play Marquette Ties Record Resumes Friday Class A Team Points 1. Mansfield St. Peter's (4) (7-3) 104 2. Ridgedale (2) (6-0) 78 3. Lorain Catholic . (3) (7-0) 63 4. Sebring (4-ll 55 5. Zanesville Rosecrans (1) (7-2) 50 6. Sidney Lehman (2) (6-ll 45 7. Zane Trace (Ross) (1) (8-1} 43 7. (tie) Zane T r ace Guernsey (1) (6-0) 43 9. Fort Recovery (2) (8-1} 38 10.MillerCity (1) (8-ll 34 Second 10: 11. East Canton (1) and Yorkvi lle (3), and Fort Loramie 32 each ; 14. Strasburg 29 ; 15. Pettisvi lle (1) 27; 16. Vanlue 26; 17. Colonel Crawford and New Madi son 25 each; 19. Lordstown and Hillsdale 23 each. Others with eight or more points : Maplewood and Frontier Local 22 each; Marion Pleasant 21 ; Cl eveland Lutheran East 20; Continental 18; Arcanum and Peebles 17 each; Columbus Academy 16; New Knoxvi lle 15; Oakwood, Seneca East, Lowellville and Proctorville Fairland 14 each; Warren Consolidated and Monroeville 13 each ; Skyvue 12; Convoy Crestview, Eastern Meigs and Indian Valley South 11 each; Old Fort and The Plains and Salem Northwestern 10 each ; Crooksville, West Jefferson, Johnstown Monroe, Collins Western Reserve and Starr-Washington 9 each; St. Henry, New Athens and Pickerington 8 each. hee, has a comfortable 114-68 edge over runnerup Columbus Bishop Ready. Three Back The Tigers, with three starters back from last year's squad, are 6-1 on the season, with only a 63-62 loss to triple A Athens marring a perfect season. Lima Central Catholic, led by 6-foot-8 all..Ohioan Joe Fisher, HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES Linsley (W. Va. ) Institute 63 Bellaire St. John' s 54 Bridgeport 83 Warwood (W. Va . 54 Licking Heights 63 Heath 61 (2 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International Wheelersburg 74 Northwestern 60 South Webster 77 Peebles 74 Marietta 64 Parkersburg (W. Va. ) So. 54 Lakewood 68 Utica 59 Licking Valley 91 Watkins Memorial 50 ot ) Shadyside 84 New Martinsville (W. Va.l 72 Wheeling (W. Va .) 129 Mart ins Ferry 92 Jewett 78 Madison 77 Zane Trace 81 Lafferty Seton 59 Beallsville 63 Skyvue 62 - •1.00 TANK FULL Certified Gas Stations CERTIFIED OIL CO. PLUMBING 992·2550 Utah 26 12 .684 ... Indiana 25 15 .625 21J2 Memphis 21 19 .525 6 Denver 15 24 .385 11 112 Texas 15 26 .366 12112 Tuesday's Results Utah 114 Denver 99 Texas 142 Pi ttsburgh 133 Indiana 92 Memphis 88 Wednesday's Games Virgin ia at Kentucky Florida vs. Carolina at Charlotte Memphis at New York Utah at Indi ana (Only games scheduled) Under Major Oil Prices XE-110 Ethyl - over 100 octane Your Dependable Dealer For Phone NEW YORK (UPI) -After three flips of a coin Tuesday, the only remaining question about the order of choosing in the National Football League's player draft later this month is who 'will select last. The 26th and final pick goes to the winner of the Jan. 17 Super Bowl game between Baltimore and Dallas. The loser in that game will make the 25th selection. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle used his trusty coin Tuesday to break ties for the third, lOth and 21st picks. Houston won the right to select third while Washington will choose lOth and Detroit will have the 21st pick. Boston , by virtue of having the worst record in the NFL this past season, will make the first choice, followed by New Orleans, Houston, Buffalo, Philadelphia, New York Jets, Atlanta, Pittsburgh Denver, ABA Standings Washington, Chicago, Green By United Press International Bay, San Diego, Cleveland, East w. L. Pet. GB Cincinnati, Kansas City, St. Virg in ia 30 12 .714 .. . Louis, New York Giants, Kentucky 25 16 .610 4112 Oakland, Los Angeles, Detroit, New York 16 22 .421 12 Miami, San Francisco, MinneFloridians 16 24 .400 13 Carol ina 16 25 .390 13112 sota, Super Bowl loser and Pittsburgh 17 27 .386 14 Super Bowl winner. West W. L. Pet. GB SAVE ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating HEATING operation on his fragile knees and club owner Art Modell said he considers it a good omen. Dr. Donald H. O'Donoghue, an Oklahoma orthopedic surgeon, recommended the corrective surgery after examining Nelsen. " If Dr. O'Donoghue had said nothing could be done then it would be a gloomy report," Modell said. "But he gave no indication that Bill's career is finished by any means." Nelsen's knees have undergone two operations already and the 29-year-old quarterback hobbled through the 1970 season with both cartileges missing. He had been in intense pain since being tackled Sept. 27 during the San Francisco game. Former athlete-patients of O'Donoghue's include Frank Ryan, Paul Warfield and Frank Parker. - Lions often hunt in parties called " pr ides," of four or' five , or even up to a scor e or more . AND To Get CLEVELAND ( UPI ) -Cleveland Browns quarterback Bill Top Pick Nelsen will undergo a third 992-9981 -~. 1 POMEROY 538 W. MAIN and Master ( We honor BankAmericard J. Charc:~e> ~,~ By Snited Press International Won't you come home, Spencer Haywood? That must be the question bothering the Denver Rockets, and they will get their answer on Friday when a ruling is made on whether Haywood belongs to Denver of the American Basketball Association or Seattle of the rival National Basketball Association. Haywood led the Rockets to a Cinderella title in the ABA's West last year, but he quit this season over a contract dispute. For the past week he has been in a Seattle uniform, making an impression on the NBA teams. Without Haywood, all that Cinderella magic is gone from Denver. The Rockets are floundering around near the bottom of the standings with ABA Stars To Meet Jan. 23 NEW YORK (UPI) -Utah and Indiana each placed three players on the West squad named today to compete against the East in the American Basketball Association All-star game at Greensboro, N. C., on Jan. 23. Forward Red Robbins, center Zelmo Beaty and guard Donnie Freeman of Utah were picked for the West along with forward Bob Netolicky and Roger Small College Cage Ratings NEW YORK (UPI)-The United Press International top 20 small college basketbal l teams with won-lost record and first p lace votes in parentheses. (Fifth week, including games played through Sunday, Jan. 3) . Team Points 1. Ky . St. (22) (8-0) 293 2. S.W. La. (3) (9-0) 229 3. S. F. Austin (9-2) 172 4. Tenn. St. (l) ( 6-1) 158 5. Assumption (2) (9-0) 133 7. Phila. Tex. (2) (3-2) 81 8. Louisiana Tech (7-1) 71 9. Ashland (9-2) 67 10. Ora l Roberts ( 11-3) 63 11 . La. St. ( NO) (10-0) 44 12. Cen t St. (Ohi o) (7-1) 23 13. Cheyney St. (6-3) 19 14. Howard Payne (8-4) 17 15. Puget Sound (8-2) 15 16. (Tie) Capital {7-0) 12 (Tie) Buff. St. (4-ll 12 18. (Tie) East . New Mex. (6-3) 11 (Tie) Sam Hous. St. (8-5)11 20. (Tie) Cen t. Wash. ( 7-1) 10 (Tie) Gannon (5-2 ) 10 Others receiving f ive or more po ints : Delt a State, Youngstown, o :d Dom inion, Jackson State, Evansville, U. CalR iverside, Stetson, North Dakota State. Brown and center Mel Daniels of Indiana. Selections were made by sportswriters and sportscasters from each of the league cities and announced by ABA Commissioner Jack Dolph. Also named to the squad were forward Wendell Ladner of Memphis and guards Steve Jones of Memphis, Larry Cannon of Denver and Glen Combs of Texas. Two more players will be selected next week to round out the 12-member squad which will be coached by Bill Sharman of Utah. College Basketba II Results By United Press International Okl a. 115 Arkansas 100 East Care. 79 Richmond 63 Hofstra 90 Wstchstr St. 67 Marquette 78 Lyla (Chi) 63 Minn. 92 Niagara 87 Villanova 94 N.Dak. St. 61 Lyla ( N.E.) lll Hawaii 104 Sou. Ala. 74 Pepperd ine 68 Prvdnce 98 Rhode Is. 92 Furman 84 Davidson 75 Nrthwstrn 74 Austra lia 71 Trnty Tex. 95 VMI 70 Baylor 119 Sui Ross 77 Pan Am. 95 Lamar Tech 93 Ark St. 116 S.W. Mo. St. 77 only 15 victories and 24 losses, the latest to the Utah Stars, 114-99, Tuesday night. And this year, it seems to be the Stars' turn to slip into the glass slippers of the Western Division title . Utah holds a three-game lead in the Western race over Indiana. Don Freeman and Marv Jackson scored 21 points each and Wayne Hightower got 21 rebounds to lead the Stars over Denver. Utah hit 44.2 per cent from the field while Denver managed only 34.5 per cent, and to make matters worse Denver Coach Stan Albeck was ejected midway through the third period for arguing with the officials. Indiana matched Utah's victory by beating Memphis, 92-88, as Fred Lewis with 26 points and Mel Daniels with 22 led a comeback effort, and Texas scored 46 points in the last quarter to defeat Pittsburgh, 142-133, in the only ABA games. N H L Standings Press International East W. L. T. Pfs Boston 27 6 5 59 New York 26 7 6 58 Montreal 17 12 8 42 Toronto 18 19 1 37 Vancouver 14 21 3 31 12 21 4 28 Det roit Buffalo 7 23 6 20 West W. LT. Pfs Chicago 26 6 5 57 Minnesota 18 8 11 47 M innesota 13 18 7 33 Pittsburgh 10 18 11 31 12 19 5 29 Phi ladelphia Los Ange les 10 19 6 26 Ca lifor nia 11 24 2 24 Tuesday's Results Toronto 2 M innesota 0 ( Onl y game schedul ed ) Wednesday's Games Vancouver at Mon trea l M innesota at Toronto Los Angel es at Chi ca!l_o St. Louis at Ca lifornia By Uni~ed ( Onl y aames scheduled) Only G.E. Has It! WASH I GARMENT OR 18 ----· SAVE WITH GOBLE'S MVLTJ-SPEED WASHER MINI·QUICK~WASH CYCLE! 68 Chevrolet CHEVELLE Four door with auto. trans., power steering. Real sharp car. '1595 KEITH GOBLE with NEW: UP TO 18 LB. CAPACITY • Mini-Basket!} saves time, w ater. detergent-Mini-Quick Cycle docs " need it. now " items in less than 10 minutes. • Does big loads up to 18 1bs. mixed, heavy fabrics . • Filter-Flo® System-ends lint-fuzz on loads. • Permanent Press cycle with " Coo1down." MODEL WWA 8500L IMatching Dryer USED CAR LOT H&R Firestone 992-3422 992-2238 Locust St. Middleport, 0 . N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. .Tan. 6. 1971 Royals Stop Wilt, Lakers By United Press International It was a night for milestones in the National Basketball Association. Wilt Chamberlain became the second man in league history to get a care~r total of 20,000 rebounds as he grabbed 23 and added 40 points for Los Angeles Tuesday night, but despite his efforts the Lakers lost to the Cincinnati Royals, 146-112. Chamberlain, who went past Red~nen Win 11480 Over Cedarville MEIGS EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL squad with a 31record at the time here, front row, 1-r, are John Riley, Joe Wisecup, Jim McClure, Dave Tyree, and Woody Call; second row, Chris MWer, Mike Nesselroad, Tim Colburn, Perk Ault, By United Press International Capital disposed of Denison Tuesday night and continued on in its quest of another Ohio Conference title. The Crusaders, now 7-1 overall and ~ in the league, downed Denison 68-65 at Columbus . Th e loss was Denison's second straight in the conference and dropped the Big Red's overall mark to 2-5. In other college games, Rio Grande whipped Cedarville 11480 and Malone slipped past Ohio Dominican 81-78. Thirteen Greg Walburn and Rick Coach, mgr.; third row, Kenny Hoffman, mgr., Phil Ohlinger, Mike Haley, Danny Dodson, Greg Donahue, Gary Grueser, and Marvin McKelvey coach. Absent were Lonnie Coats and Steve Walburn. Sha w Named Ton R ookie By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) -Quarterback Dennis Shaw, whose strong passing arm and field leadership made the Buffalo Bills a potent offensive threat for the first time in several seasons, has been named Rookie of the Year in the American Football Conference by the United Press International. Shaw, who amassed 2,507 yards through the air this past season, was named the AFC's top rookie in a balloting of 30 sportswriters, at least two from each AFC city. The Bills' quarterback won in a close race with tight end Ray Chester of the Oakland Raiders. Shaw received 12 votes to nine for Chester, a second team All-Pro selection. Wide receiver Ronnie Shanklin of Pittsburgh, running-back Bob Anderson of Denver and linebacker Bob Babich of San Diego each received two votes, and running-back Norm Bulaich of Baltimore, defensive back Jake Scott of Miami, cornerback Earlie Thomas- of New York, defensive end Tony Cline of Oakland and cornerback Lemar Parrish of Cincinnati got one vote apiece. Shaw, a graduate of San Diego State, was the last of the 1970 draftees to sign a pro 1 .. ... 1 Ex-Champ Liston Is Found Dead At Home 1111 •• • • •••••• • Phebe Says: "Want A Delicious / ( / I I :·/ \ . / I ·~ ,' · M 1- B · "Th receiVer ar_m nscoe. en when h~ got m that huddle, he wa~telhngguystoshut,upand ta~mg over completely. . He showed us one thmg . d'1a te 1~; " , a dded 0 . J · u:une Slffipson. He s a helluva leader." contract and he missed most of anything else," he said. s the Bills' pre-season training really amazing that I've come camp. He did not become the this far." team's No. 1 quarterback until Shaw's amazing self-conthe third game of the regular fidence was his strong suit, season, and the 6-foot-3, 198- however. From the moment he pound signal-caller was rather stepped into the huddle in his surprised to learn that he had starting debut against the New been selected as the AFC's top York Jets, the Bills knew they rookie. had a leader· "I missed so much of training "He seemed so humble when Ea'J~:~~:;~~.Y ~~xed camp that I was more set on he first came to us," said standings: winning a job with Buffalo than Shaw's favorite target, wide Team Zide's Sport Shop 14 Porter-Sm ith 10 Lou's Ashland 8 Ashland Oil 8 Nelson's Drug 6 Oiler's Sohio 2 High Individual Game - Bill Porter, 194; Pat Carson , 200; High Series - Bill Porter, 555; Betty Smith, 528. Team High Game - Zide's LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) robbing a gas station in St. Sport Shop, 662. Team High Series - Zide's Sonny Liston, a bull-shouldered Louis at the age of 18 and brooding fighter who developed sentenced to concurrent five- Sport Shop, 1922. his boxing skills in a prison ring year prison terms, also kayoed NFL PLAYER and later won the world Patterson in their title rematch WASHINGTON (UPI)- New heavyweight championship, in July 1963 in the first round. York Giant quarterback Fran was found dead in his home late He had been released from Tarkenton was named National Tuesday. He was 36. prison after serving 29 months Football League Player of the Deputy Coroner Dick Main and had immediately turned Year Tuesday by the srud Liston had been dead about pro. Washington Touchdown Club. a week. No cause of death was He lost the championship to immediately available. Cassius Clay Feb. 25, 1964. He SERVICES AT 7 After being released from also lost a rematch to Clay May Evangelistic services are prison at the age of 21, he beat 25, 1965. 33 of 34 opponents before winShortly after his defeat he being conducted at 7 each ning the championship from moved here and won 14 straight evening this week at the Plants Floyd Patterson Sept. 25, 1972, fights before being knocked out Church with a different speaker on a first-round knockout. by Leotis Martin December of each night. The pastor, James Liston, who was arrested for 1969. He continued his career Queen, extends an invitation to the public. sporadically after that. p Beef Treat. •• , I -1 .. " USDA CHOICE -- u •••• us u Ron Lamber t, IN freshman, scored 27 points for Rio Grande as the Redmen outclassed Cedarville in shooting (S& per centto45)andrebounding(50 to 3S). Cedarville wa s led by Curt La , . ,.n 20 pom.... rson sStephenson Bob poured 30 points into the Malone scoring column-to guarantee the team's second win in seven games. Malone and Ohio Dominican were tied 37-37 at intermission and Malone held a slim lead until the final 43 seconds when six charity shots put the team out of danger. Tonight, Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande squad, now 4-5 on the year, will battle the alwaystough Urbana quintet of Coach Jerry Walke at Urbana. Box score of Rio Grande's victory over the Yellow Jackets: RIO GRANDE (53-61-114): Bass 16, Harris 2, Bentley 4, Hairston 15, Jordon 9, Lambert 27, Pulley 8, Williams 10, Bartram 9, Baker 4, Bail 2, ~~,~~uftlN~(),~ii~~~u NM ENT NEWS OF YOUR MERCHANDISE OR ICE TO READERS. THIS ATMOSPHERE OF IMMED IANCY OF THE NEWSPAPER CARR IE S OVER TO THE ADVERTI S ING. THIS IS NOT TRUE OF ANY OTHER MEDIUM. TO PLAN C-D MASON - Plans for the 1971 civil defense program will be made at a meeting of the Mason County Civil Defense unit at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the unit headquarters, Richard Grinstead, director, announces. All available members are asked to be present. •• • • • ••• •••• • ••• • ••••• uuu Frozen Feature! Dairy Special! Bakery Buy! MORTON'S FAIRMONT HOLSUM 59' TV Dinners 2 FOR 89~ HORMEL Inspected Cottage Cheese Large oz. Pkg. a - Our , 4-4 oz. cans 24 oz6 5 CAN TOMATo JUICE 3 46 oz. GEORGIAN 'ROLL PKG: TOILET TISSUE 10 _ 1/lt ¥ Prices Effective Jan. 6-12 • Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 1· Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SU NDAYS .... ..................... CANS ~ SWEETHEART FACIA L bath , Qc_ SOAP size l GALLON 39~ DEBBJE 22 oz. plastic DISHWASHING ID OHIO VALLEY Pork Liver Slic. Bacon lb. 39c A-1 BLEACH PER • SLICED en 'The Store With A Heart, You , WE LIKE"_ Right reserved to limrt quantities' We Gladly ~ccept Fed. ~ooa :sta'!'ps - From Choice and Meaty a 5th and PEARL -srs., RACIN£ Choice.~:der 99~ BALLARD'S OVEN-READY STEAK ••••••••••••••• BISCUITS ........................~A~. STEW M EAT FORMULA 409 Beef Household Cleaner••••••• :~e.... lb. 79~ Lean AU PURPOSE CLEANER en 49e each BEEF STEW..................... Try a u u Assorted Pies 59~ 30 V A N CAMP'S ROUND ~~ •••• 1 00 VIENNA SAUSAGE .....• U. S. Government • the contention that Haywood is not eligible to play under NBA rules. The case on whether he belongs to Seattle or Denver comes up in court on Friday. "I don't want to talk about legal difficulties," Haywood said. " I just want to play • basketball and make a livint yet. I do admit all this legal stuff has got me down, but once l it gets straightened out my concentration should come back." In a doubleheader at Philadelphia, Archie Clark scored 22 points and Jim Washington 21, as the Philadelphia 76ers beat the San Francisco Warriors, 97-92, and Geoff Petri got 27 points to spark Portland over Boston, 124-120. Chicago beat San Diego, 116-103, in the only other game. :::~~:~~~i;t.thebasketball .,1:' "It' Jacobs 8. CEDARVILLE (38-42---80): Atherton 11, Howard 6, Harrison 5, Holbrook 8, Williams 4, Larson 20, Parker 6, Branham 4, Whims 2, Henson 2, Lukutiz 12. C5fficia ls: Kaefer and Gynes. the 20,000 mark with 1: 32left in the first half, is second in career rebounds only to retired Bill Russell, who had more than 21,700. Detroit's Dave Bing also passed a milestone as he got his 2,000th career assist, setting up Otto Moore and giving the Pistons a lead they never lost as they beat the Atlanta Hawks, 98-90. Moore hit 12 of his 22 points in the third quarter as Detroit overcame a 12-point deficit for the victory. Baltimore got 24 points from Earl Monroe and Gus Johnson for a 109-101 victory over Seattle. Spencer Haywood, who jumped to Seattle from Denver of the ABA recently, got 14 points in 33 minutes. Once again, Seattle 's opponent played under protest on 1b. 59c Southern Yams .............. 2 lb. 29~ NEW CABBA E•••••••.•• lb. gc GRAP U IT•••• ••••• t••• ••• 5 Pink or White lb. bag 49~ \\ �s- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 6,1971 r Mason County • , News Notes I ~ • • • • ~ ' to was a poor catch. · In the near future they are planning on filming a segment of the Johnny Cash show on this shrimp boat. The filming was set for last month but this segment was cancelled because Cash was scheduled for a recording session. WE WENT TO Kennedy Space Center to take pictures of Apollo 14 which is scheduled for blast off on January 31. We climaxed our Florida vacation by picking oranges, tangerines and grapefruit, and you can bet we won't be purchasing the Vitamin C ascorbic acid in tablet or powder form, to protect from colds. We have a lot of fruit to eat even though it is not the best solU'ce of Vitamin C. MRS. EDGAR (JEAN) Lyons, Mason has been a faithful employee of Superior Porcelain, later called New Haven Porcelain, for 40 years. Until last month when the plant was destroyed by fire, she had been a glazer, or dipper. She reportedly worked under managers Pickering and Anderson, and at the time of the fire, Bob Staats, of New Haven. When she started working in 1930 she earned 10 cents an hour. Much later, wages were increased to $1.28, then to $1.60 an hour. Another faithful employee was Mrs. J. Cliff (Anna) Roush, New Haven, who started working for the company in 1932. Mrs. Roush spent 38 years as a glazer, or dipper. It is not known at this time whether the plant will be re-built. VICKI L. KEEFER, County Extension Agent, Home Demonstration, in Mason County reminds the Homemakers of County Council meeting on January 12 in the Courthouse Annex, Pt. Pleasant. The meeting starts at 10 a.m. A Lesson Leader's Training meeting is scheduled for January 26 at 10 a.m. in Courthouse Annex. The February lesson is on drugs. New Haven Social Events • ... The · New -Haven - Parent Teachers Association met in regular session at the Elementary School with President James Moy, presiding. Devotions were led by Rev. Bob Goldsberry, reading the "Birth Qf Christ" according to the Gospel of Saint Matthew. Following the Pledge to the Flag regular reports were read and approved. The meeting was turned over for the school Christmas program. All members enjoyed Mrs. Joann Thomas' second grade reciting the poem "Christmas Cookies" and the play "The Bell That Couldn't Ring" by Mrs. Carolyn Hesson and Mrs. Amy Humphreys' third grade. Donna Thompson gave a report on the Fund Raising Committee. She stated that $570.47 was cleared on the school carnival. She also stated that a quilt was to be given away as another project. The room count was won by the third grade room. Refreshments were served to those attending. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Jr., are announcing the birth of a son, Christopher Shawn, at Holzer Medical Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Young have six other children. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy McWilliams of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Juanita Rayblll'n of Mason, W. Va. GOOD WILL CLUB The Good Will Club met for their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Thelma Capehart, assisted with the serving by Mrs. John Fry. Games were played during the evening and members enjoyed a grab bag. Members and guests attending were Mrs. Helen Knapp, Mrs. William McFarland, Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs. Willie Grinstead, Mrs. Pansy Fry, Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Capehart. PERSONALS MT. and Mrs. James N. Roush, Linda and Jeff, spent the Christmas holidays with her mother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fields of Lincoln Park, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Personal Notes r By Alma Marshall MASON - I've just returned from a Florida vacation with my husband, our daughter, Judy Persinger and two children where we had a wonderful time. We visited Mrs. Barbara Van Vranken at Titusville, and her two children. She is the former Barbara Wilson of Mason. Barbara is a private nurse for a lady who has been handicapped since birth. They both take vacations and go to Miami, Nassau and other resorts. Although handicapped and unable to speak, use her hands, or legs, this gallant lady, called Ruthie throughout Titusville, is writing a book. Confined to a wheel chair, she manages to type by means of a contraption that fits over her head, and with one implement attached to this headpiece, has typed 20 chapters. We went to Tampa to visit Busch Gardens; my second visit there; each time it looks better. My small granddaughter, Carlene, whispered in her mother's ear, "This is the bestest vacation." It poured down rain on Thlll'sday at the Gardens. The fellow parking the many, many cars shook his head, said, "I can't believe all these people are coming here in all this rain." We got slightly damp, but not OW' spirits. We enjoyed every minute of the tour, especially the bird show. From Titusville, we went to New Port Richey to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. W. (Bill) Riffle and Paula and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Moodey and son. The Riffles once resided in Mason. Bill Riffle, also formerly of Gallipolis, is captain of Johnny Cash's shrimp boat. The boat, 42 ft. long, is being equipped for commercial shrimp fishing. At present all they catch is bait shrimp. The boat was named for Cash's son, "Mister JC." We were planning ln1 taking the trip out on the Gulf of Mexico on Thursday afternoon but the 37-mile wind changed our minds. On Wednesday, the catch was 4,000 shrimp. That seemed like a lot, but according -Middi;p~ LeMasters and Stephen of Cleveland, Ohio, visited over the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Howard and Mike. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose and sons visited relatives in Pennsylvania during the holidays. Gail Miller, a student at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersblll'g, and Leah Ann Miller, a graduate student at Pittsburgh, Pa., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cooke and family Of Wintersville, Ohio, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jewell and other relatives during the holidays. Mr. Carl Sullivan and sons, RolHe, Michael and Peter of Alaska visited in town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and sons visited relatives in Huntington during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cundiff and Timmy and Mikie of Columbus, Ohio, visited here with Mrs. Sadie Warth. They all visited Mrs. lola Conner who is a surgical patient at Charleston General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hall and family and Elizabeth Hudnall of Columbus, Ohio, visited during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hudnall. Mr. and Mrs. Hudnall and Elizabeth visited Mrs. Alice Shaw, a patient at Ohio Masonic Hospital at Springfield, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. James Moy and sons visited relatives in Michigan over the weekend. Nancy Hill, who is employed in Huntington, W. Va., spent Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Layne. Charlene Dodd, a student at Marshall U., Huntington , visited over the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert GW'tis and family visited dlU'ing the holidays with her parents at Charleston, W. Va. Members of the Couples Club motored to Parkersblll'g on New Year's Eve for dinner at the UpTowner Inn. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. JOHNNY CASH'S SHRIMP BOAT, commanded by L. W. (Bill) Riffle, formerly of Mason and Gallipolis. FASHION IN THE NEWS Fashion's Perennial Sandals-Ever New By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women's Editor Time to Rejuvenate Your M • 18 R I NG SETT I N G Have your diamond reset in .a modern style designed to make your gem look larger, lovelier, in t une wi th tod ay' s fashion. News, Notes Among ancient people it was almost as important to preserve their shoes as it was to protect their feet. The picture shows some sandals from the doctor ' s world· famous collection. James Diehl, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yost of Charleston visited during the holidays with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Batey. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush and Sheryl visited during the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Vinson Pomeroy at Greenville, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McComb and family at Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Roush of Dearborn, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pomeroy and children of LasVagas, New Mexico, spent the holiday season with Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush, parents of Mrs. Pomeroy and Sheldon Roush. Myra Roush, who is employed in Huntington, and Jane Roush, who is employed in Charleston, spent Christmas wit~ their mother, Mrs. Velma Roush. Mrs. Leslie Alexander of Sarasota, Florida, is visiting Mrs. T. Bert Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gerlach and family of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. William Dye. Mrs. Harry L. Dyer returned home Saturday after being a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fry were Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger and children and Mr. and Mrs. James Fry and daughters, all of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. William Garfield and Carole Ann returned to their home in Pittsburgh on Sunday after visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Chisler. Wi,lliam Dye is a patient at Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace of Ashville were holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Nancy and Bruce. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and Nancy went to McConnelsville to visit Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Knox. Mrs. Alice Fink and her granddaughter, Teresa Ervin, of Racine were New Year's weekend guests of Mrs. Fink 's son, Owen, and his family. Chris Hubbard has returned to Lancaster after spending the holidays here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stover. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin accompanied their daughter, Rhonda, to Ohio State University Sunday. She had spent the holidays with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Nelson and sons, Columbus, spent New Year's weekend here with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Denver Nelson. Other holiday visitors of the Denver Nelsons were Mr. PLAN BELLING and Mrs. Don Nelson and Jeff, An old-fashioned belling and Albany. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Durst, shower will honor Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Midkiff at the Hemlock Pomeroy. Grove Grange hall Saturday night at 8 p.m. All friends and relatives of the newlyweds are invited to a ttend. shoW ddu l . Tr.de--Mark The history of the sandal is as old as civilization. Dr. William M. Scholl, who was known as " foot doctor to the world," found the structure of the human foot a fascinating subject. His travels allowed him to search for ad· ditions to his most unusual avocation-collecting antique sandals. Second row (left to right). By the end of the fourth century B.C. structure of the s a n d a 1 was changing. A tongue with straps appeared Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hoW's 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. James R. Roush, Hartford, a son. Discharges Rose E. Barnhouse, Mrs. Wendell E. Craig and infant son, Omar S. Drennen, Mrs. Hazel L. Drummond, Mrs. Joseph W. Eggers, Michael T. Escue, Mrs. Dora Gilliland, Mrs. Florence L. Gleason, Roscoe C. Grayman, Mrs. Walter Haskins, Mrs. Myrtle V. Hayner, Mrs. Fred A. Houck, Mrs. Charles E. Kay and infant son, Earl W. Knick, Jamie Sue Neal, Mrs. Velma M. Neal, Mrs . Albert L. Smith and infant son, Mrs. Jack H. Stafford, Mrs. Herbert E. Thompson, Mrs. Donald Lee Walker, Raymond M. Watts, Clarence Massar, and Mrs. Anna Blll'ris. COMMITTEE TO MF~T A meeting of the committee of Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 has been set for 7:30 ThlU'sday night at the IOOF hall. All committee members are urged to attend. Mason Area NEW YORK-(N E A)-As his tory repeats itself, so does fashion. And one item turns up with more regularity than any other item in the wardrobe- the sandal. By no means a modern-day miracle , it has claimed a high place in the annals of fashion and is still going strong. Top row (left to right). First is an example of how early upper class Japanese women shod their feet. They liked the thick sole for height and protection and preferred the sandal open to avoid confinement. The next primitive Indian sandal, which could easily be the forerunner of our modern-day thing, was held to the foot by a knob passing between the toes. In 1400 the Babylonians gave new dimension to sandal design by combining colors to produce a geometric chain design-it also seems that they ushered in the square toe. I [HOSPITAL NEws] At top, sandals t hrough the ages from the unique antique collection of the late Dr. W illiam M. Scholl . These sanda ls, from a ll over the wor19, provided inspirati on for the modern sanda l. At bottom, 20th century headl iners, Scholl Exercise Sandals pe rm it your feet to keep that born-free feeling at all times. over the instep as in this Roman soldier sandal. Next, a look at how the natives of central Africa added inches to their height by fastening m o u n t s underneath their sandals. Actors of classic drama used variations of the same idea. This was a forerunner to the high heel. gripped quite naturally and comfortably while walking. It is said to be beneficial to foot muscles as well as foot beauty. Today's kids have taken to decorating these s and a I s with jewelry, funny buttons and other dime store props that t urn the sand a 1s Today sandals have be- psychedelic. come the go-anywhere , doeverything shoes. And the And so the sandal remains Exercise Sandal, new on the on the fashion hit parade of scene is made of beechwood. the 1970s. It is d e s i g n e d w i t h a patented raised bar which is Pleasant Valley Hospital, where he was taken Sunday. Word has been received here that Ronald Roush of Steubenville, Ohio is a patient at the Ohio Valley Hospital in that city, where he is seriously ill with a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, former residents of New Haven, but who are now residing in Newark, Ohio, were involved in a car accident on Christmas day. Mrs. Johnson was badly injured and is a patient at University Hospital in Columb~s: Mr . Johnson escaped !llJW'Y · Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ~oush spent the Christmas holidays with Rev. and Mrs. John E . Barringer and Stephen a t Burtonsville, Maryland. NAME OMITTED The name of Teresa Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, was unintentionally omitted from a listing of guests at a party Sunday honoring Mrs. Iva Stewart on her birthday. PARTY GIVEN A post-Christmas party was staged at the Meigs County Infirmary recently by the Middleport First United Presbyterian ChlU'ch deacons and deaconesses and members of other chlU'ch boards. Cake and ice cream were served. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilson and family of Atlanta, Georgia, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Wilson dlll'ing the holidays. Mrs. Thurma Love of Gulf Port, Florida and her son and family, Staff Sgt. and Mrs . . James Love and two children of Omaha, Nebraska visited ~~ New Year's with Mrs. T. J . Ryan. Mrs . Thurma Love remained for a longer visit with Mrs. Ryan. Mr. Curtis McDaniel of Turtle Creek, Michigan is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Russell returned to Mason from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Russell and family; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell and family at Sauk Village, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver and family at Dyer, Indiana and with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Russell and family at Skokie, Illinois. They retlU'ned their youngest son, Robert Russell of Akron, Ohio, to their home to recuperate from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Futzgerald and son, Jason; Mrs. Maxine Arnold of Bourbonnais, Illinois spent the New Year's weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mason, and with Mrs. Mary Aumiller at Hartford. and Mrs. Delmar Mr Alexander and sons attended the funeral of her uncle, Mark Fuller, at McConnellsville, Ohio on SatlU'day. Mr. Gary Gregory of Shinnston, W. Va. visited dlll'ing the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Carson and family. Beverly Carson of Potomac State and Eddie Carson of West Virginia University spent the holidays visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cliff Roush, New Haven, visited over the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. Barry Montgomery and two daughters at Greeley, Colorado. MEETING SET The annual congregational meeting of the Middleport First Uni ted Presbyterian Church will be held on Jan. 13. It will be preceded a t 6:30 p.m. by a potluck dinner. The Rev. Russell Lester will moderate the meeting. 2)6 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 ' $3S.OO Down- Balance On Convenient Terms. MASON _ FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. MISS AMERICA & SMARTAIRE Latest Fashions in Sport & Dress Shoes REG. 14.99 8 11 SOME HOUSE SLIPPERS Ladies & Children's liz PRICE REG. 11.99 7 aa I GIRLS' and BOYS' BUSTER BROWN and ROBIN HOOD DRESS & SCHOOL SHOES REGULAR 10.00 TO 12.00 VALUES 6.88 ,I J SELECTED SALE GROUPS ON DISPLAY ·,,,, CHECK THE BARGAIN PRICES l\t Shoes On Display For Quick Selection! Some Handbags Marked Down! Chapman's SHOES Pomeroy Main Sl RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE RACINE OHIO CANNON SPECIALS Towels 22x44 solid color or printed 94c SSe 28c Hand Towels 1Sx25 Wash Cloths 12x12 Terry Dish Towels Reg. 49c Assorted Patterns 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $349.95 NOW IN PROGRESS JANUARY (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS IIi In our WOO~if~ ~A\L~ POMERov. o. TWICE YEARLY. ·.· pile up eavfnge 1"1•-..iiiii-••iiiil••-. •··~>+~t 2-HOUR CLEANING Chapman's Rugs 24x40 Flat or Fitted 72x10B Muslin Sheets $1.87 Flat or Fitted Blx108 Muslin Sheets $1.97 42xJ6 Pillow Cases 2 for 97c No Iron Cameo Rose Sheets $2.97 !twinl No Iron Cameo Rose Sheets $3.97 (fulll Wash Cloths Plastic Drapes 8 for $1.00 2 pr. $1.00 Reg. $2.98 Cha1r Throws Now $1.97 Carpet 72x90 nners $2.97 $4.49 $5.97 ~.97 Couch Throws 126 ~.97 Bed Spreads (Reg. 6.9S) $4.99 (Reg. 12.95) $9.99 Thermal Blankets (Reg. $5.95) $3.99 Toss Pillows (Reg. 1.39) 99~ �6-TheDailySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O.,Jan.6,1971 Fairgrounds Is Taxable COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Board of Tax Appeals, in a precedent setting decision, has ordered $275,000 worth of real estate owned by the Darke County Agricultural Society be taxed. The ruling was expected to be appealed. The board made its decision after Greenville industrialist Arthur Dearing filed suit charging the society's land, used as the Darke County fairgrounds, was also used for commercial ventures. State officials were uncertain how far-reaching the decision would be on similar situations in other counties. Edward Kirwan, attorneyexaminer for the board, said county officials would be responsible for filing suits to put similar real estate on the tax duplicate. "We just don't have the personnel needed to check out each county," Kirwan said. "That should be the duty of the county auditor." Royal R. Cox, assistant to state Agricultural Director John Stackhouse, said all county fairgrounds in the state use part of the facilities during the entire year. "Basically, these county societies operate as non-profit organizations," Cox said. "A large number of them operate on a year-round basis. They have not been taxed in the past. "A lot of the money collected is used for the promoting of the county fair which is a nonprofit enterprise," he added. "Although I am not familiar with the Darke County case, I imagine it will be appealed." Lukens Getting Seat in Senate By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) Former U. S. Rep. Donald E. "Buz" Lukens, R-Middletown, was to be sworn in today to an interim two -year term in the state Senate, just two days after his other 19 GOP colleagues. The cermony was scheduled for 11 a.m. in the Senate chamber. Lukens, whose congressional term just ended, was not jobless for long. The Senate Republicans caucus chose him Tuesday to fill the seat of former Sen. Walter E. Powell, RFairfield, who was elected to Lukens' congressional seat in November. Lukens won out at a closeddoor meeting over former state Rep. Barry Levey, R-Middletown. Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, RPiqau, refused to disclose the vote, but another Republican senator answered the question. "We stopped counting when Lukens got to 10," he said. "Levey had six or seven at the time. Lukens probably got 11 or 12 in all." Lukens, who left Congress to run unsuccessfully for the Republican gubernatorial nomination last May, had been given only an even chance to capture Powell's seat, provided outside forces kept hands off. Looking to 1974 Although Lukens had the endorsement of all four Republican county chairmen in the Senate district, some GOP senators opposed him on grounds he might become a "prima donna" and use the Senate as a springboard for higher office in 1974. Gray said the county endorsements were the main reason Lukens won, and he insisted he did not ask members to vote one way or the other. "1 told them I did not have a personal preference, but that I felt it incumbent that as a Republican leader I cast my ballot for Lukens," Gray said. "I said this was not binding on anyone else." Gray declined to say who called for the secret ballot, although it •vas later learned Sen. Max H. Dennis, R-Wilmington, made that move. A secret ballot had been interpreted earlier as g1vmg Levey a better chance, since senators who wished to vote for him would not have to account for their choice to leaders. Gray said the vote on whether to make the ballot secret was "close." The filling of the vacant Senate seat was taken immediately to the floor, where it cleared by a 15-0 vote of the Republicans. Not voting were GOP Sens. Howard C. Cook of Toledo, James K. Leedy of Wooster, Paul R. Matia of Fairview Park and Robert J. Carts of Elyria. Barry Injected The roll had no sooner been called than Sen. Bishop Kilpatrick D-Warren, sounded the first partisan note of the year in the Senate. "I wish to congratulate you," he told the Republicans on the floor, "upon bringing a Mr. Goldwater into the Ohio Senate." Gray bristled back that Kilpatrick's remarks were "completely out of order" and he hoped this would not set the tone for the Democrats in 1971. Kilpatrick, who has been a lawmaker since 1935, retorted he was speaking for himself and not for the party. Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0. Calabrese, D-Cleveland, agreed, saying he asked Kilpatrick beforehand not to make the statement. Other early legislative action was scant and routine as the chambers awaited next week's inauguration of Governor-elect John J. Gilligan The Senate acted on a number of appointments by Gov. James A. Rhodes, while the House received 56 new bills, some of them warmed over from last year. Among those bills back for another try are measure creating a state planning office, setting up collective bargaining for public employes and requiring safety glazing materials in hazardous locations. Meigs Property Discount FABRICS Mill Specials The Cotton Gin Phone 367-7677 Addison, Ohio Right On Rt. 7 Transfers Vena V. Marcinko to Ralph B. Wells, Int., Diana K. Wells, Parcel, Olive - Long Bottom. Vena V. Marcinko, Gdn., Charlotte Marcinko, et a! to Ralph B. Wells, Diana K. Wells, Parcel, Olive - Long Bottom. John H. Busch, Irene Louise Busch to Sybil Ebersbach, 26¥.! Acres, Lebanon. Sybil Ebersbach to John Henry Busch, Irene Louise Bush, 26¥.! Acres, Lebanon. John Henry Busch, Irene Louise Busch to Milo Nugent, Ruth Nugent, 10 Acres, Lebanon. Kenneth A. Johnson, Anna Darlene Johnson to James W. Johnson, Larry G. Johnson, Jacob W. Johnson, .50 Acre, Salisbury. Chancy E. Staneart, dec. to Florence 0. Staneart, Mary E. Patterson, Maxine Leeds, Cert. for trans., Columbia. Wesley L. Grounds, Linda Grounds to Herbert L. Grounds, 34 Acres, Columbia. Robert Molden , Gladys ,----------------------------• Stevens New Board Pre,s ident Beat .••• Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich Congratulations to Mrs. George (Bertha) Hobstetter, Sr., who will be marking her 90th birthday Friday with a family dinner at her residence on Rose Hill near Pomeroy. MR. AND MRS. E. J. HILL who generally find themselves surrounded by children and grandchildren galore were without either on Christmas Day. In the lull, Mrs. Hill, always an avid camera fan, broke out several of her albums of family photos taken through the years and the couple had a wonderful day reminiscing. AND BEFORE CHRISTMAS gets too far into the background, do ask Walter Grueser about his experiences with his new artificial tree this year. They sound as though the tree, when finally decorated, must have looked a sight. However, close friends of the Gruesers say it was beautiful, ATTENDANCE AT A MEETING Monday on actions to secure better treatment for prisoners of war in South Asia was disappointing. Only about a dozen residents were on the scene. However, Meigs Countians always come through in such worthy causes and they'll be on their toes by May when a door-to-door canvass will be held to secure signatures urging Hanoi to abide by the Geneva Convention provisions. TO TAKE VITAMIN COR NOT to take Vitamin Cis the question of the hour with many. Dr. Linus Pauling, twice a Nobel prize winner, has recommended Vitamin C for combatting the common cold -large doses in some instances. On the other hand, a Medical Letter on Drugs and Therapeutics, distributed to some 50,000 persons, warns that large doses of Vitamin C can cause other problems. Drug stores are swamped with the demand for Vitamin C however, and several we know swear that it is working for them in fighting colds. Testing is to be conducted on Dr. Pauling's recommendations and it's high time. Let's hope he does have some answers on fighting the common cold. CERTAINLY A CHANCE for area residents to see a good musical on Friday evening when "George M." by a New York cast plays at Memorial Auditorium in Athens. The story is based on the life of show biz talent, George M. Cohan, and included in the play, which ran for 13 months on Broadway, are some of the best of the Cohan tunes which still have an appeal at least to those of us who just never have seemed to get the ''beat" with the new music. Tony Tanner, brought from England to play the Broadway role, will be in the lead with the company in Athens. Curtain time is 8 p.m. and tickets are for sale at the Memorial Auditorium box office. Brutish Prisoner Handling Charged by Medical Interns COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A mass resignation of Ohio State University medical students working part-time at the Ohio Penitentiary was diverted two weeks ago only by the upcoming change in Ohio's statehouse administration, it was learned Tuesday. Two of the senior medical students who obtained parttime jobs in the prison's hospital, Jonathan Moulton, Lima, and Thomas Kappeler, Dover, did, however, resign from their duties at the prison. " The reason we quit," said Moulton, " was mainly centered on interference by administrative-type persons with what we believe should be done in the way of medical treatment for the prisoners. "We were the only medical people there overnight, but the security people tended to want to run the medical treatment program the way they V(anted it done," he said. While Moulton declined to say overall treatment of prisoners was bad, "we were only there overnight," he said he felt there were numerous incidents where better medical care could have been delivered. Moulton, who said he was hesitant to give details because he did not want to have his opinions reflect upon the university, said there were needless delays because of interference in handling inmates. "For example," he said, "one night I was called to C & D Block (the prison's maximum security area) to see a prisoner who had slashed his arm with a piece of metal. "The inmate was quite agitated," he said. "He was in an open cell with about eight prison guards standing around. My inmate nurse went into the cell to see the prisoner and try to calm him down. "The prisoner, when I entered the cell, tried to get out and was shoved back in. I told the Molden to Douglas J. Wetherholt, Janet B. Wetherholt, 138.50 Acres, Salem . Rodney Pierce, Dora Pierce to Paul Basim, Jr., .6 Acre, Olive. Eugene T. German to Willard Pigott, 1 Acre, Olive. Union Carbide Corp . to Franklin Real Estate Corp., Parcels, Sutton - Letart Lebanon. Ted Stevens was unanimoulsy elected to serve as president of the Mason County Board of Education for a two year term during a brief statutory meeting Monday night in the board office. The meeting, however, was called to a close shortly after it was opened when Stevens announced that there was a death in the Withers family. Word was received of the death of Mrs. Mary Lilly, sister of Bill Withers. Due to this, Stevens asked that the board dispense with E-R Unit Studied In Mason Use of B-B guns, air rifles and other such fire arms inside the Mason corporation limits have prompted law enforcement of an ordinance that was passed by council in 1950. Police Chief Richard Ohlinger cited misuse of these guns and said in the past few weeks pets have been the targets of those firing them, especially cats. The officer warns that parents will be held responsible for acts committed by their children. The possibility of the forthcoming need for ambulance service in the area has prompted officials to take action to acquire a volunteer emergency unit service. This was brought out Monday night during a regular Mason ::;';:;;:;:;:;:;:::;::~:;:;:,:,:,:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;::;::::=:;:::::;:;:::::::::::=::::: Council meeting when acting WEDS DEC. 19 Mayor Charlotte Jenks read a letter from the newly formed Miss Mary Burris, Columbus, Mason Emergency Ambulance 0., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Rescue Squad announcing Lawrence Burris, Mason, was plans for a meeting next Mon- united in marriage on day night at 7:30 in the Wahama December 19, to Mr. William R. Junior High. Remmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Remmes of Interested persons are asked Frederick to attend this special meeting Belleville, Illinois. when Don Oay of Charleston, a Dr. Edge Dixon performed representative of the Gover- the double ring ceremony at the nor's program on Highway Safe- United Methodist Church in d ty will be there to discuss pro- W thin t0 Ohi F · d cedures for acquiring this ser~\ g t~ d ~-th ne~~ vice and to enlighten those pre-. reGa. lves ~ n e . e wb hg. .. . 1ven m marr1age y er W 1 B · th sent on what such a fac1hty will b th ff ro er, es ey urns, e 0 ::~resentatives from area bride wore a blue dress a~d coat . ·ted ensemble. .She earned a p Ia nts have a 1so been mv1 t 0 ttend. nosegay of pmk flowers. aMayor Jenks read a letter Mrs. April Gates was matron from Paul Crabtree in answer of honor. Mr. Ron Larabee to her letter asking for con- served as best man. The groom is a graduate of sideration for providing the town of Mason with the same free Purdue University and is wiring for TV cable service employed as an Industrial which has been agreed to for Engineer at Anheuser Busch in Columbus, Ohio. Point Pleasant. Crabtree in the correspon- Miss Burris graduated from dence said the proposal is under Wahama High School and IBM consideration and that he is in School, Charleston, W. Va. hopes of working out a similar plan for Mason. Crabtree disclosed that as soon as there is anything definite it is his request to meet with the Mason Council to discuss this matter. Council was informed by Morning Glories Mayor Jenks that a letter had Week of Dec. 15, 1970 been received from the West Standings: Points Virginia Council of Towns and Team Newell Sunoco 82 Cities asking that council sup- Gibbs Grocery 79 port their proposals for amend- Fraley & Schilling 66 59 ing certain sections of the state Lou's Ashland 52 code. Through this change Brailey's Sunoco Team No. 2 46 Mayor Jenks explained smaller High Team 3 games - 1st, communities are toderivegrea- Team No.2 2248; 2nd, Fraley & Schilling 2173; Jrd , Gibbs ,ter benefits. 2165 Gary Gibbs was present for Grocery High Team game-1st, Team the regular council session No. 2 784; 2nd, Gibbs Grocery, while he observed the governor- 771; Jrd, Fraley & Schilling 763 High Ind. 3-games - 1st, Peg ing body conduct official busi- Houdashelt 457; 2nd, Phyllis ness. Grooms 445; Jrd, Jan Jenkins ·In addition to Mayor Jenks 415 High Ind. game - 1st, Phyllis others present were 'Councilmen Grooms 169; 2nd, Peg George carson, Roger Hysell, Houdashelt 167; 3rd, Phyllis Grooms 166 and Walter Werry. lieutenant in charge of the guards we would have to take the prisoner back to the hospital to treat him. "The lieutenant said he would have to have the guards knock out the inmate with their night sticks," Moulton said. "I told him that it was not necessary to knock a man unconscious to treat his arm. "When I said I would not condone knocking the prisoner out, the guard finally agreed to let us take the inmate to the hospital without violence. "But," said Moulton, "we received many prisoners who guards have knocked out rather than calling us first." Moulton said the six students who worked at the prison had decided to quit as a group, but then reconsidered. "We decided that since the penitentiary is scheduled to be moved within a year or so and since the state is sort of between governors and a new correc' tions director is to be appointed, we should he said. . Moulton sa1d he talked w1th ... representatives of Governor- · elect John J. Gilligan and they Harry Hoffman was elected promised to look into the President and Cecil D.mcan reallegations. elected Fire Chief during a Gilligan officials today ad- meeting of the New Haven Fire mitted they had received Department Monday night. " numerous" complaints about Other officers elected to serthe penitentiary and other state ve in 1971 included vice-Presicorrectional institutions " all dent, Richard Grinstead; Treaduring the campaign and up to surer, Tom Grinstead; Secretoday." The incoming governor tary, Charles Wea~ assistwas to appoint a new director of ant Fire Chief, Charles Roush; corrections this week. Captain Tommy Parsons and Lt. Penitentiary Warden Harold Clyde Weaver. Cardwell had no immediate Two new members, Robert statement to make on Moulton's Cunningham and Dave Frye, allegations. He said he did not were received in the departknow Moulton or any of fr,e other interns. "No intern contacted me concerning anything of this nature," said Cardwell. "I don't even know who resigned. They come and go here all the time. "I certainly wouldn't make any statement until I knew who was involved and when it happened and so forth," said Where Shoes Are Cardwell. Sensibly Priced Middleport, 0. w~it," any other business and requested that the next meeting be held January 12 at 7:30 p. m. which met with unanimous approval. At the meeting, which lasted only 15 minutes, RayFieldswas officially seated as a member of the five member group. He replaces Earl Keefer who completed twelve years on the board at the end of the 1970 year. Keefer did not seek re-election after serving two six-year terms. During this time he served six years as president. For Tight Shoes THE SHOE BOX Students Get Cards Fro~nAAAber Certificates of Achievement and Trained Driver Cards were mailed this week to students in three schools in Meigs County, who completed their Driver Training Course. The Automobile Club of Southern Ohio assists schools in making arrangements for the loan of a driver training car by providing an agreement and joint inspection form for schools and car dealers, Driver Education Decals for the car, and publications for use of the school. A special "thank you" is extended to R. H. Rawlings Sons, Pomeroy Motors, Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales, and Keith Goble who provided Driver Education cars in Meigs. The traffic accident record of youthful drivers seriously needs improving. While those under 20 represent only ten per cent of all drivers in this country, they are involved in 17 per cent of all accidents and in 15 per cent of the fatal accidents, the AAA said. The AAA has pioneered since the early 1930's in promoting nation-wide high school driver education - recommending standards, preparing text materials, assisting in preparing teachers, outlining methods, and cooperating in making dual~ontrol practice driving cars available to schools. 4x8 SHEET to serve in the term which also expires December 31 1972. , Bill Withers and Harry Siders have completed two years ot their six-year terms. It'is the second term for Siders . • Start The New Year With Us 4%% Interest Per Year on • Passbook Savings, Compounded Quarterly from Date of Deposit to Date of Withdrawal, As Long As You Maintain An Open Account. No Minimum or Maximum Amount to Qualify. Withdrawals Can Be Made At Any Time. Meigs Co. Branch The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured io $20,000.00 by FSLIC. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . 4 95CASH& CARRY Beige marble design. Ideal for .bathroom and kitchen wa lis. Mouldings and adhesives available. HOGG & ZUSPAN · MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver MASON Check Us Again Tomorrow! All The Items In Our January. • - @ ' ment. Twenty..one of the 30 members of the department were present. Tom Grinstead and Charles Roush were hosts and served refreshments. • TED STEVENS Local Bowling Duncan Hoffmall Head•Ing F D New Haven ire epartment SHOE STRETCH SPRAY • Bill Withers made the motion for Stevens to serve in the capacity as president and Fields gave the second. OthQrs giving approval with '•aye" votes were Harry Siders and Charles Eshenaur. Stevens is beginning his fifth year on the Board of Education with his present term to expire December 31, 1972. Eshenaur is filling the unexpired term of Dr. C. L. Brown and was elected this past Novem- • WILL BE ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES lAST. DISCOUNT PRICES Plus Free Merchandise. (ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE) CARPET, FURNITURE, APPLIANCE BARGAINS ·INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT • �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 6, 1971 . 41······ •• ····~ = TAeFI! I NoFI! totAe Bag ..: ._. 1 PeF Dol/a,. at f . I . ' I • I I '•·· ••••••• • CHUCK ROASTS LEAN & TENDER • lb. • LEAN ARM ROAST 69~ lb. Fresh Ground Beef · 31.Bi . . OR MORE • FRENCH CITY 20 Count I) WIENERS ONLY BONELESS ·ENGLISH ROAST 79 ~ · FRENCH CITY 69~ LIVER PUDDING 0 LB. lb. lb. PORK CHOPS GIANT SIZE YELLOW 79~ lb. • ONIONS KAHNS POPLAR 31B. SLICED BACON BAG 1 lb. Layer ") KRAFT Charm in Toilet Tissue •• APPLE BASE JELLY 4rolls4}~~ 18 oz. • SOLID HEAD • LETTUCE 3 Heads Jars 00 Beechnut~==· Baby FOOD Strained 10~ jar �....... ~ · - ~~---,. ...- ,..· ·- ------~--------------------- --~~~~~~------------------------~----~--- ---~~~-~---- . . 8 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 6, 1971 Cow-Calf awM!iluro~:wsv:_;;~:::f:~i!'i@»-im1'*' Meetings Arranged A series of four Cow-Calf Management meetings will be held at the Tri-County Vocational School near Nelsonville the Thursday nights of January 7, 14, 21 and 18 from 8 to 10 p.m. Methods of developing a sound, practical, cow-calf management program for the 1970's will be presented. Ohio State University personnel will discuss the following subjects during the four meetings: Costs of Feeder Calf Production; Heavier, More Saleable Calf Crops; Developing A Herd Improvement Program and Developing A Herd Management System. Speakers for the four sessions will include Dick Smith, Extension Specialist, Beef Cattle, Ohio State University; Bill Smith, Area Extension Agent, Farm Management; John Underwood, Area Extension Agent, Agronomy and Jim Little, Area Extension Agent, Animal Industry. Last year beef cattle accounted for more than 30 per cent of the total agricultural income in southeastern Ohio. Cow numbers have increased 50-100 per cent in many counties in southern Ohio in the past 10 years. Ohio imports over 300,000 head of feeder cattle each year. Economists are predicting a 2-4 per cent increase yearly in beef consumption for the next 10 years. The future looks bright for feeder calf producers. This series of meetings will discuss some of the key management practices the feeder calf producer can use to increase his net income per cow. Chester News Notes BY CLARICE ALLEN Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry Cleland and family, Fort Knox, Ky., spent Christmas week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cleland, Columbus, spent the weekend with the Clelands. Bill Allen, New Martinsville, W.Va., spent a week's vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and daughter, Suzannah, Columbus, spent the holidays with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and family. Spending Christmas and New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Bill were Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Cleland and Vern Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Gaul, Dorcas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight, Columbus, Miss Janet Knight, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight, New York, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Bill visited Tuesday in Ashland, Ky., with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Allen. Mrs. Cleo Smith spent Christmas weekend with Sgt. and Mrs. Daniel Toban and daughter in Goldsboro, N. C. Mrs. Ross Cleland and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cleland visited Sunday with Mrs. Ella Kimes at a nursing home in Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell, Elmer and Sheila, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and sons, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Parker and family, Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollan, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hollan and family, local, were holiday guests of their mother, Mrs. Opal Holan and Ricky. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes were in Portsmouth Monday to visit his father, Emerson Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum and Tim spent a few days in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush and Jean Ann, Winter Haven, Fla., spent a few days with Mrs. Guy Summerfield and Mrs. Nora Brown. They also attended the wedding of Mrs. Summerfield's nephew, Lloyd Lee Summerfield in Georgia on Dec. 27. Mrs. Summerfield returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Caruthers and family, Canton, were Christmas guests of Mrs. Doris Marks. South America lies much far t h <' 1 cast tl'l'~'l North America. BY WILLIAMS. WHITE WASHINGTON- The self-serving silliness of the long attack upon the supposed evils of the seniority system in Congress has never been more plainly illustrated than now. It is precisely that system that will permit the elevation in the new Congress of a genuinely competent Although most adult Americans are capable of donating blood, millions sby away from doing so. In America today, only a very small percentage of the population is providing the blood that could mean the difference between life and death for the rest of us in case of a medical emergency. Now, for the second year, President Nixon has designated January as National Blood Donor Month in tribute to the few to whom many of us owe a great deal. "The voluntary blood donor system developed by the American Red Cross and the American Association of Blood Banks provides modem methods for safe and simple donations of blood," stated Mr. Nixon in a proclamation. "Contributions of the voluntary blood donor should be recognized and encouraged to assure that our nation's growing need is safely met." The President said the act of donating blood "is a contribution to health and life for which there is no substitute." Meanwhile, the American Red Cross, which provides nearly 50 per cent of the blood in the United State£, announced that for the fourth consecutive year the American Legion and its auxiliary will undertake efforts to increase blood donations. Washington White Paper r---------------------------r 1 I I l l I Maligned Seniority System Defended successor to the late and able Rep. Mendel Rivers as chairman of the House Armed services Committee, Rep. Edward Hebert of U>uisiana. Some other method of selection -say, by a kind of intra-committee popularity poll - could throw away the inunense, earned experience in the inunensely complex field of national defense of Edward Hebert in favor of whoever could do the most personal and lickspittling log-rolling at the right time. As to the Senate, it is and has been the persistent refusal of junior members to accept the implications of the seniority system - which, when all is said and done, is the system of life itself- that has driven that once great legislative body into snarling futility. It is these, the junior members, who have been pursuing a policy of all or nothing, of rule or ruin, that Washington ! WP A R ep0rt By l l I Oftentimes administrators and public servants at the federal, state and local level of government complain that they are prevented from properly serving their constituents by out-dated laws and legal hurdles which stifle their authority. And oftentimes their complaints are valid. It is the responsibility of Congress to enact laws not only directly beneficial to the individual citizens in this country, but also to the civic and community servants who work in the public interest. Once these laws have been approved and worked into our system, an evaluation period will quickly determine their assets and shortcomings. Our law enforcement agencies across the country have greatly benefited by Congressional action over the last two years. Under the authority granted to the Justice Department by Congress in 1968, the Attorney General has used wiretaps only 133 times. Although it is unfortunate that wiretapping is used, our system nevertheless has an obligation to the law-abiding citizens of this country to protect their rights and use the most effective means available in halting the swell of organized crime. This authority has been a definite factor in the Justice Department's drive to curb Normal Schools Teachers' colleges were once called normal schools. The expression was derived from the French phrase, " ecole normale," a teachertraining ins tit uti on first established in France. It was intended to set a pattern, to establish a "norm," after which all o the r schools would be modeled. I I Clarence Miller I I crime in America. Investigations in which wiretapping was a vital part have, to date, resulted in 419 arrests and 325 indictments of persons accused of organized criminal activity. This is a good illustration, I feel, of what can be done if the proper authorities are given the necessary tools to fight crime. The addi tiona! authority granted by the Crime Control Act of 1970, which I supported, along with appropriations of $650 million for fiscal year '71 to assist law enforcement agencies, will ultimately prove effective at every level of our society. Extensive training programs designed to meet the problems of the seventies along with laws which will strengthen the campaign against organized crime are all included in the most recent anti-crime laws approved by President Nixon. Washington, D. C., one of the worst crime centers in the country, shows documente1 proof that better laws and stricter enforcement does produce results. Eleven months ago the crime rate in the nation's capital was appalling. Crime rates are rape, murder and armed robbery were nearing an all-time high for this area. However, with the addition of more officers, better training programs and with the enactment of laws such as the Crime Control Act of 1970 Washington's crime rate has declined by approximately 18 per cent since the first of the year. Communities, it can generally be said, can only be as good as the people who populate them. But the public servants at the federal, state and local level can only be as beneficial to the people they serve as our laws will allow. The authority to uphold the laws of our land must be properly and wisely vested. ---- --- -- Commentary: Nixon veto recalls Depression flap over WPA By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK By United Press International WPA worker: "I don't have a shovel." Foreman: "Then you don't have to work." WPA worker: "Yeah, but what will I lean on." Between 1935 and 1943, the Works Progress Administration employed 8.5 million Americans; paid out nearly $9 billion in wages; built, repaired and improved thousands of roads, buildings and parks; supported art, music, theater and writing; operated schools and health centers; wasted a lot of money; kept a lot of people from starving; and became the butt of uncounted jokes, of which the above is a memorable example. Although there were federally-subsidized work-relief programs before and after WPA, it has come to symbolize for many Americans the New Deal at its experimental best or boondoggling worst. And when President Nixon vetoed the 1970 manpower bill on grounds that it would provide "WPA-type jobs," those of his generation and political persuasion understood just what he meant. Nixon objected to a provision that would hflve granted states and cities $200 million (rising to $1.5 billion in 1974) to hire the unemployed for sanitation, health, conservation and a long list of other public service jobs. The President called such jobs "dead end" and "a reversion to the remedies that were tried 35 years ago." He meant WPA. 1 In 5 Unemployed Actually, the premise of those who inserted the big public employment program in the administration's manpower training bill was quite a bit different from those who created WPA. Then, with one out of five workers unemployed and business only slowly recovering is leaving a litter of smashed legislation. They are not wise enough - because not experienced enough - to understand that politics in a free society must rest at last upon civilized compromise. They are not industrious enough to work their way forward by merit; they want to run the show before they even understand the script. Practically every office boy in today's newspaper shop thinks it is really he who should be the editor. So it is that senators unwilling to do their home work and in too much of a hurry for advancement look about at the shambles they themselves have created- and cry out at that dreadful "seniority system." Paraphrasing Winston Churchill on the subject of democracy, the seniority system is clearly undesirable - except for the fact that it is incomparably the best system to be had. To take the House Armed Services ·Committee as an example, no man, however brilliant, can learn in two years' or four years' service what he must know about national defense to serve effectively as its chairman. Another term for seniority is "know-how." And while undeniably the system occasionally produces a chairman of limited ability, it could also fairly be said that the seniority system in the professions occasionally produces a senior law partner who is no • Blackstone or a senior medical partner who is no Lister. On the whole, however, a man becomes senior -in the professions and in Congress - mainly because he knows more about the matter in hand because he has studied and practiced it longer. In any case, no man - anywhere - has ever produced for the seniority system in Congress a " practical alternative not patently full of holes. H lengl\ of service is not to prevail and only "ability" is to be the criterion, then who is to decide who is abler than whom, considering that the very term is wholly subjective? And if seniority is to be abandoned, it requires little common sense to see that Congressional committees would instantly become the cockpits for savage pressures from interest groups and ideological and sectional blocs. Introduced for the first time in history into t. legislative mechanisms - and they are senseless mechanisms -would be the brutal rock 'em and sock 'em powerhouse techniques of a national political convention. These may be appropriate to the partisan process of nominating somebody; nothing could be more dangerous to the high responsibility of writing the laws of this country. • Had Mixed Results from the depths of Depression, federal work projects were seen as an alaternative to cash or commodity relief, but not as a permanent solution to unemployment. Today, there are many who believe private enterprise never will be able, even in times of high prosperity, to employ all who want to work. The advocates of the government as "the employer of last resort" argue that there are thousands of public service jobs to be filled-trash collectors, nonprofessional assistants for teachers and nurses are examples-and hundreds of thousands of hard core unemployed to fill them. That is far different from the situation ( 10.6 million unemployed) when President Franklin D. Roosevelt set up WPA 35 years ago, and gave it the mission of putting 3.5 million persons to work in constructive jobs. Many Weaknesses Though WPA came to mean make-work "leaf raking" jobs to its critics, under Harry L. Hopkins it produced a bewildering array of goods, services and projects. From the Central Park Zoo in New York to the Aquatic Gardens in San Francisco, from an art program that turned out 108,000 paintings to a sewing project that produced 383,000 articles of clothing, WPA put men and women to work. Beginning only five years after President Herbert Hoover could say "under our political system, government is not nor should it be, a general employer of labor," WPA always provoked bitter objections from those who felt it was an instrument of moral decay for the working classes and a harbinger of bolshevism. But it lasted until the demand for weapons to fight World War II ended widespread unemployment in the United States. Even among the political successors of Roosevelt and Hopkins, it is hard to find a staunch defender of WPA today. As with the war on poverty of the mid-1960's, the blunders and weaknesses of WPA were so thoroughly ventilated by its critics in the 1930's that it simply got a dirty name. Roosevelt himself fastened the "leaf raking" tag on WPA. In his 1935 State of the Union message, asking for funds to reform work-relief, he said, "I am not willing that the vitality of our people be further sapped by the giving of cash or market baskets, for a few hours of weekly work cutting grass, raking leaves or picking up papers in public parks." History Of Safey Pin Then, because the program was rushed into operation and aimed primarily at putting the jobless to work, there were boondoggles. A project to research the history of the safety pin was obviously going to arouse indignation, just as did the roads that cracked and the sewer lines built uphill. Still, there are some with fond memories of WPA. In a recent article for the Urban Coalition magazine, City, Lois Craig noted that Orson Welles got his start in the theater project, Jackson Pollock, Stuart Davis, Willem de Kooning and Mark Rothko, all of whose works command thousands of dollars now, painted for WPA, and Richard Wright, one of the first black authors to tell white America how it felt to be black in the United States, got his start with WPA. Those were the big projects. There were others. The repair of 94 million books. The preparation of 1.2 million hot lunches for school children. The literacy and naturalization classes for as many as 293,000 adults a month. These were transitory programs. But those they helped in those days of seemingly unending poverty understandably remember WPA for something besides a worker leaning on a shovel. 12th Birthday • Is Celebrated Merri Christine Ault observed her 12th birthday on Christmas Day and a party was held in her honor. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ault for the occasi~ were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ault, Todd and Tobie, Springfield; Mrs. Charles Bush, Greg, Nick, and Jason, Middleport; Dennis Ault of Ohio University, Perry Ault, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Legan, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wise, Waverly. Refreshments included a cake decorated in red and white. • TO HONOR COUPLE The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Pumphrey, married in early December, will be honored at a family night potluck dinner to be held Saturday night at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, 6:30p.m. The Rev. Mr. Pumphrey is pastor of the " church. n 9-5 Mon. thru Thurs. ~ 9-8 Fri 9-9 Sat. 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THIS IS NOT TRUE OF ANY OTHER MEDIUM. ~;:;:;::,.,. washable, a nd TOPPERS Add one of these ', .. thick fe&m mattress toppers to eech of your beds for more rela)(ed sleep. $100 5~1£ --5 22 by 44 Inch size In velours, Jacquards. prints and solid colors. ~;,..~:;;:· 100 per cent cotton. 1f2 Inch Thick Foam ·MATTRESS revers ible. ~· ~· \-:,·:... ~~~;--·,; .....'"' .. nf «later ~~ ......... "~·~.,~·~ ~~~,.~.~--"'" 'NS.4 ~~.. ~~,;;i1~~ . . . . ....... ,..... t;~(1:0ti:f :..·NEWS OF YOUR vtt;' MERCHANDISE OR Bath Towels bolo woven r ainbow rugs are ~~~~~8 ;~tb~s~ ~EB~E~r~~N~1~0NMENT ASSORTED DELUXE EACH Thermal or Needlewoven Good Quality Broadloom BLANKETS RUG BLOCKS Nylon bound, machine washable. In solid decorator colors Choose from needlewoven, or thermal woven. Assorted sizes In tweeds and solid colors, good quality broadloom to sew your own carpets. 40x81" Drip-Dry Duralon �l l - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Jan. 6, 197~ INSTAMATIC CARTRIDGE FILM ex- 126 • POINT PLEASANT • GALLI POLIS - •MASON A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE BANKAMEAICAAII. Colors! STARTS' THURSDAY 9:30 A. M. ! ! ALL 3 STORES OPEN TILL 9 P.M. - SUN. 1 TO 6 ART HOPPERS BUY NOW - - - SPECIAL PURCHASES ! CLEARANCE ITEMS ! JANUARY LOW PRICES ! ! • CLEARANCE MENS MESH Permanent Press Nylons • 2 PAIR IN EACH PACKAGE "CANNON" STRIPES SOLIDS ALL THE WANTED COLORS ALL ARE REG 1.00 VALUES • Long sleeve of course, most all are white, however any colored dress shirts al so go at this price. On sale Thur sday at 9:30 a.m. Size24 x 44 77~ Jr. Miss ty llose - - - - 99c GIRLS STRETCH CABLE KNIT KNEE-HI SOCKS DRESS SHIRTS THICK THIRSTY TERRY 1 • Values To $1.00 - Save On SEAMLESS 17 Cof~ Sizes 6-S1~ And 9-11 57! $}97 S~:es Ea White And Ea. Jumbo 108 Count Package ! 77 Save23c FRESH - DELICIOUS 10 Oz. Box Values To 79c MILK CHOCOLATE DECORATED By 11Nevco" Clearance Price I En~ire Stock CERAMIC COFFEE MUGS WOMENS HOLIDAY SKIRTS On Sole Thursday ! Marty Colors I Values To 4.98 I 47~ 37~ - Our Entire Selection Womens Card;gan Or Sllpover SWEATERS I Size 5-6-7 · _.\ \ · V //~~ • l'l ~ '"'"'' '" $267 \;. zpf ,_, 2lA! .•.· '\:· . P''"'· lhd"''" ""''• shpo'<r. Md CM,cy!.,, ·, \{~· :'~~ ·~; two " ' ' $277 't They'r e fancy decorated, with old German designs . Lt. Tan, with multi...color pictures. $387 $477 and · i BEER STEINS Solid color Thermals, poly blends in screen print florals or solids. Size 72x90. Every sweater left in our store now ,:,. '• CERAMIC "BEACON" BLANKETS Prices Slashed On A WOMENS TRICOT PANTIES lneyre 1.00 Values Vofues To 5.44 ! Worm - Pretty Pkg. White And Colors ! CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES C On Safe Thursday ! \ 67~A. On Sole Thursday ! Great Savings On Two Fabrics ! MEN'S DRESS SOCKS One Size • Fits 10 - 13 Shop Your Nearest Shoppers Marl! ! Val ues To 4. Mens Part Wool WARM SHIRTS · Most All Slze5 t Muted Plaids SAVE MORE .- NOW ! ! Fits 54 Inch Board Teflon Coated AREA THROW RUG Clean With IRON ING ~ Sl' . \ \ Occasion \ \ GREETING \ >\ • ~ \ ;. \ CARDS BOXED ASSORTMENTS '!'( '""41ltc,. A-_,,,t • Stock Up ! GIRLS CREW SOCKS 57~ One Size Fits 9 To 11 Values To 2.50! /"" 67B~ I I, PR. WINTER CAPS -- 77c AND $1.44 Boys long Sleeve 8 Vafues To 2.49 00% Cotton ! Stripe Tops Boys White I~~~~o37p~ PLAN AHEAD - BE READY V~H~~!INES GIRLS HAIR BRUSHES SET /2 PRIO: Wome ns - Value s To 1.00 37,. Values To 1.00 Assorted Color Handles -174 1 /_ PKG. PACKAGE O F 40 . roups consis tsof3row ase brush, large tease and professional style brush. SaveThursmorning! CHILDREN_S HOUSE SLIPPERS ~~YS 57c FAMILY COMB SET Ro t Ta il Combs Dressing Comb s _ Pocket Co mbs - Stripes Pr Wornens Nylon All Pu•pose Combs KNIT SHIRTS Size 6 To 16 $167 Solid Trims 7~ 10 Pieces - Regvlor 29c Includes Ea Prfced To Clear ! ! Boys Orion Socks -- -- - 57c Pr. Clea ra nce I Me n And Boys ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED ! 'lt4f.t/, v# $) Seve ral Colors In Every Size ! 45% Orlo n- 25% St>retch Nylon ALL .\ E A. 67 267 YOUR CHOICE ! Stretch Vinyl Or Wool Knits Short hair, 100 per cent nylon loop Size 20x34. Non-Skid back, frenge ends. Damp Cloth ;~~~2~~,-;. WINTER GLOVES 10 COLORS - REG. $2 .98 Re flects He at Wipes . @ff}l '7\ iii&. GIRLS SKIRTS $ OR GIRLS DRESSES_ Childs -- Girls - Womens Ironing Board Covers 85% Wool Out They Go - - Savings To You ! y EA. Billfolds or French Purses Many Color s And Styfes ! 7 7( �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 6,1971 Carla Jean Will Given Shower Miss Evelyn Fick entertained Monday night with a bridal shower honoring Miss Carla Jean Will, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Will, whose wedding to Mr. Charles Michael Werry will be an event of Jan. 16 at 7:30p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. Gifts for the bride were placed on a tiered table topped with a bride replica. The refreshment table decorations featured a crystal tray centered with a bride and groom figurine surrounded by miniature cakes decorated with pink roses. The tray arrangement was flanked by tall tapers in crystal holders. Prizes for entertainment were awarded to Mrs. George Korn, Jr., Mrs. Wes Gilkey, and Mrs. Avery Goeglein. The guest list included Mrs. Will, mother of the bride-€lect, Mrs. Charles Werry, mother of the prospective bridegroom, Mrs. Mildred Gaul, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Betty Spencer, Florence Ann Bearhs, Mrs. Eldon Will, Mrs. Karl Social Calendar Kloes, Mrs. Judy Spencer, Mrs. Helen Sauer, Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar, Mrs. Elmore Boice, Mrs. Clayton Allen, Mrs. Mabel Cleland, Mrs. Edythe Calvert, Patty Goeglein, Mrs. Albert Goeglein, Mrs. Charles Goeglein, and Mrs. Avery Goeglein. Mrs. Louise Bearhs, Mrs. June Kalatta, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mrs. Dora Heaton, Mrs. Roger Spencer, Mrs. Ralph Spencer, Mrs. Sidney Spencer, Mrs. Donald Covert, Mrs. Viola Edwards, Mrs. Kathryn Evans, Mrs. Frances Hewetson, Miss Louisa Johnson, Mrs. Alice Mills, Lydia Gilkey, Linda Rathburn, Miss Elizabeth Fick, Mrs. Elsie Cross, Mrs. Bessie Hudson, Mrs. Jonnie Sue Kinny, Mrs. Donna Morrison, Mrs. Jackie Sisson, Mrs. Donna Houck Carr, Mrs. Pam O'Brien McClanahan, Mary Dawn Sheets, Mrs. Katie Well, Mrs. Eleanor Crow, Miss Marie Bichman and Mrs. Dorthea Fisher. Workshop Planned A workshop on the art of making velvet roses was planned for the Feb. 8 meeting of the Middleport Garden Club when members met Monday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Mrs. James Titus will conduct the workshop at 2 p.m. in the social room. Her table arrangement displayed at the meeting featured cyprus and boxwood with velvet roses in red, yellow and pink. Named as hostesses for the February meeting were Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Mrs. David Entsminger, and Miss Lucille Smith. The arrangement of the month will be made by Mrs. Malcolm Roller using the theme "Romantic." Mrs. Uoyd Blackwood, vice president, conducted the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Carl Horky who was called to the Cleveland Clinic where her husband was scheduled for heart surgery. It was reported that Miss Frieda Faehnle underwent surgery at the Holzer Medical Center Monday. Mrs. J. E. Harley presented a program on the care of amaryllis. Mrs. William Morris exhibited an arrangement using the theme "Ring Out the Old, Ring in the New." Hostesses were Mrs. William Hamm, Mrs. J. E. Harley, and Mrs. John Kincaid. - BEtTY CANARY -------~ Pomeroy.... \ Personal Notes i Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber and daughter, Vida .Ann, of Tuppers Plains and Mrs. Jane Jacobs have returned from a trip to Texas. The Weber family visited with Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Larkins and family at Fort Hood, and Mrs. Jacobs went on to Lackland Air Force Base to be with her husband, Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darst and children have returned to Columbus after a holiday visit here with Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jacobs and daughter, Teri, of Springfield spent the Christmas holiday weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs and Mrs. Clifford Ebersbach. WEDNESDAY POMEROY FIRST Baptist Church, annual business meeting, Wednesday at the church beginning with a 6:30 dinner. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, home of Mrs. Nan Moore; annual business meeting and review of ''Mr. Sammlers Planet" by Mrs. Dale Dutton. Comment on the book to be given in response to roll call. MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday at the firemen's hall. RED CROSS Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital. THURSDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club, 8 p.m. Thursday, Sacred Heart Church, preceded at 7:15 by Rosary and Mass; hostesses, Emma Radford, Cecelia Mitch, Isabelle Wehrung, and Martha Gress. EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, Middleport; Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, worthy matron, asks officers arrive by 7 p.m. BRICKLAYERS Local No. 32 Thursday 7:30 p.m. American Legion Hall, Pomeroy; all urged to attend; refreshments. BIG BEND Neighborhood service team meeting, Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, 9 a.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. William Ohlinger. FRIDAY WAHAMA HIGH School cheerleaders dance Friday, Wahama High auditorium, 9:30 p.m. to 12 midnight, following the Wahama-Hannan basketball game; Jays will emcee. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the .Alnerican Revolution, 2 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. 0. P. Klein and Mrs. J. E. Harley. Mrs. Emerson Jones will give a program on national defense and delegates to the state conference will be elected. Members are to give New Year's resolutions in response to roll call. SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance party Saturday, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Meigs Junior High auditorium in Middleport; Jays in charge. JITNEY SUPPER, 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Eastern High School sponsored by sophomore class; steak, chicken, homemade noodles among main dishes; public invited. Mrs. Haggy is A Shade Shallower Than Profound Given Surprise I hadn't realized I could be heard that far when calling a conference. "Does anyone want to discuss the Paris peace talks?" I asked. "Does anyone want to delve into the topic of sex educa· tion in the schools?" I suggested. "You're wondering how we can save Lake Erie, right?" "O.K.," I said desperately, " maybe you'd like to talk about geography again. Did you ever find Alaska, Cissy?" "You said it was that pink blob at the top of the map," she replied petulantly, "and that's why I failed my test." "I'm sorry," I apologized. "I wasn't wearing my glasses when you asked and how did I know you had spilled pudding on the book!" "O.K., I'm ready," I declared. " Doesn't anybody have a profound question?" "Where's the bathroom ?" Harvey whimpered. I called everyone within hearing to a conference. I said "Mother wants you to know she is concerned about you~ constant search for wisdom and that kind of stuff. Ask me a searching question ." "May I stay for supper?" a strange voice asked. It was Harvey-a th~ee-year-old who lives two blocks away. Pomeroy Area Notes Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and daughter, Connie Sue, of Circleville were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Keno. Mr. and Mrs. White were recently in New Vienna to visit their daughter, Mrs. Henry Penn and family. The ninth birthday of Janelle Kelly was observed with a dinner party Monday evening at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dabo, Lincoln Heights. Also attending were Janelle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, and Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glaze, Mike, Sandy, and Robert of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Radford and family. Mary Radford, home for the holidays, returned to Columbus with the Glaze family. Mary is in nurses training at the Riverside Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Charles Warner, Ebenezer St., has returned home from a holiday visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Sewell of Marietta. Other guests for New Year's at the Sewell home were Mrs. Warner's granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. (Dixie) Schiller and sons, Freddie and Randy of York, Pa. Mrs. Ray Warner and Dr. Marvin Warner of London were holiday visitors of Mrs. Jean Warner and family. Miss Linda Warner, who is employed in Parkersburg, was home for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Werry, Hundred, W. Va. were holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hannahs. Other visitors of the Hannahs family were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wise, Jr., Waverly. Bob Grueser has returned to Glenville State College after spending the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser. The family was joined for a holiday visit by Miss Sharon Fischer, Marietta. Mrs. Hugh Bearhs has returned from a 10 day visit in Endicott, N.Y. with her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Phillips and their daughters, Jill, Michele, and Heather. Rose Ginther of Pomeroy, Route 3, returned home Saturday after visiting her son, James Ginther, and his family in Middletown. Mrs. Ginther's grandson, George, telephoned Christmas weekend fom Lackland Air Force Base in Texas where he is stationed. u MENT NEWS OF YOUR MERCHANDISE OR VICE TO READERS_ THIS ATMOSPHERE OF IMMEDIANCY OF THE NEWSPAPER CARRIES OVER TO THE ADVERTISING. THIS IS NOT TRUE OF ANY OTHER MEDIUM. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs were holiday guests of their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davis were home from California. PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 7-8-9 ·BIG 3 NEW YEAR SUPER SAVINGS 2 99¢ 69¢ SYRUP 4::s89¢ CORN 22 oz. btls. LOG CABIN PANCAKE AND WAFFLE 24 oz. btl. whole kernel Carnival Brand LYONS MARKET ? :~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:··:~;:O:;:·:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;::J; Right Reserved To Limit ~uantities SUPERIORS BRAND SLAB BACON WHOLE OR HALF SLAB SKINNER NOODLES 2 16 oz. boxes 79~ f!?l:i'P11 Potatoes_____51 lb. ~, Produce Buys CARROTS lib. pkg. 1 oe lb e 1 Fri~d bag 1 REG. 45 4 HOLSUM Cinnamon ROLLS 39~ 79 c TURKEY CHICKEN BEEF 4 PIES 89~ Low Prices are yours at Big 3 Stores - No Stamps. Games or Gimmicks BIG 3 BUTTERMILK ¥zgai.49C Crinkle Cut French BANQUET POT PIES Dairy Specials 12 Ol. pkg. AMERICAN£9C CHEESE U :::: • 2~~1.19 MAXWELL HOUSE KRAFT . *t,,,,,,,,,.·.··:"''~'i''T'u'r'PE"R's'''p:c~~~t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,i ONIONS------3 bag 25 REG., DRIP, ELEC. PERK AT RACINE:. .~~~~:;:::;·;:;:;: [: W;AID CROSS SONS 1. :;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;::+:::·.~:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;: .;:;:;:;.+·~!::;:;:::::;:::;:;:·:;..·/:~ ·:~"'lo.::-:.·:·x~-'-~ WIENERS !ellow Globe COFFEE 3lb.2.49 .. ~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: :;:;:;:·:·:-·-:·:;:;.::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=:~:~::;:;:-~~ ::: - GIANT IVORY LIQUID A sw·prise layette shower for Mrs. Nellie Haggy was held at the recent Christmas party of the Meigs TOPS Knotchers staged in the parlor of the Pomeroy United United Methodist Church. Members exchanged gifts an punch and low calorie cookies were served. On the basis of weight loss during the last quarter of 1970, Mrs. Nina Theiss was crowned quarterly queen. First runner-up was Mrs. Edith Gardner, and second runner-up was Mrs. Jo Stalnaker. Mrs. Edith Gardner was queen for December and twice during the month was weekly queen. Runners-up during the month were Mrs. Stalnaker, Dec. 22; Mrs. Theiss, Dec. 29. Mrs. Joan Eads was runner-up for the month. By BETTY CANARY A parent can't turn around any more without being told his children are restlessly searching for the truth in all things. They ask profound, searching questions, we are told. They ask probing questions about the real meaning of life, liberty and the pursuit of relevance. Now I don't know how this sort of rumor gets started. It's ob~ious that today's youth are most interested in the world around them. However, as anyone who has been a parent longer than 10 minutes can tell you, children are not always asking import~nt qu~stions. D~ys can go byweeks even-without their askmg anythmg other than, "What's for supper?" and "Where's Alaska, anyway?" If anything really bothers a parent, it's thinking that children don't believe HE is relevant. Or at least up-todate. I've been a bit worried about my children. Sure, they had asked a couple of times for new shoestrings. And my eldest even asked if he could make some long-distance calls before running up another big bill. But not once in the past week have any of them queried me about my stand on air pollution or checked into my attitude toward throwing myself in front of a tank in order to demonstrate my faith in democracy or anything important. • POST TOASTIES 1!ox01.l9~ EXPIRES .:_ ________ l-9-71 ������� 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 01. January 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 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 January 6, 1971 elias pickens