https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/490215016a385908c8723f59ae77b340.pdf 66e7b2e69b27e98e14fdc934a4fcc840 PDF Text Text • $3,000 Needed In Red Cross Drive An additional $1,000, or $3,000 in all, is needed by the Miegs CoWlty American Red Cross Chapter in its 1971 fWld drive. Plans for the drive, to begin in mid-February, were completed Wednesday evening by the chapter's board of directors meeting in the cafeteria of the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Chapter chairman Donald Diener, administrator of Vete.-ans Memorial Hospital, presided. Diener announced Charles Gloeckner, Pomeroy, and Robert Wingett, Syracuse, will co-<:hair the 1971 fWld drive. Gloeckner and Wingett said the drive will begin with solicitation of businesses by team captains in the several communities, followed by county-wide house-to-house canvassing in March. The $3,000 goal in the 1971 drive is about $1,000 more than was received in the 1970 drive. Mrs. Alwilda Werner, Red Cross Chapter board member, again is treasurer for the fWld drive. Organizations and individuals willing to contribute are invited to mail checks to her in care of " The American Red Cross," Middleport, Ohio. Following an in-depth r---------------------------, 7\..T • B rze . ~~s :I : 1 Yfews ••• zn 1 I 1 By United Press International 1 Tit for Tat in Moscow MOSCOW- THE SOVIET UNION, angered by harassment of Soviet diplomats in the United States, today pursued a tit-fortatretaliationagainstAmericans in Moscow. For the first time in more than four years Soviet authorities permitted a "spontaneous demonstration" to take place in front of the U. S. embassy. About 20 young persons stood before an embassy gate and chanted slogans for 15 minutes Wednesday evening. The chanters followed a delegation of what the Soviets called "indignant workers" who peacefully entered the embassy to deliver letters protesting incidents in the United States in which militant Jewish demonstrators attacked Soviet offices , diplomats, artists and entertainers. discussion of the chapter's disaster assistance program, Diener said board member Corinne LWld will chairman these activities, assisted by Mrs. Jean BraWl and Diener. All persons of the coWlty confronted by a disaster, whether because of fire or another kind of incident that has created a "critical" need, may contact Mrs. LWld, Mrs. BraWl or Diener for help, it was pointed out. Mrs . Lund reported two recent incidents that resulted in Meigs County families receiving Red Cross assistance. Attending, in addition to those named above, were board members Juanita Sayre, Vernon Nease, Dorothy Roller and Emmogene Simms. THIS SIX-ACRE WOODED SECTION on the south side of Park St. in lower Middleport is being cleared by Jemo Associates, Inc. to provide a housing area. In the backgroWld a house is being torn down -one of several older structures which have been razed in the area as new houses by Jemo, formerly Kissell Associates, have been built. Fourteen new homes will be The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The lntere&tl Of The Meigs-Ma&On Area VOL. XXIII NO. 182 POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO COLUMBUS- THE STATE SENATE Wednesday confirmed nominations of Gov. James A. Rhodes, among them, Fred W. Crow, Syracuse Republican, to serve until May 14, 1971, on the Ohio University board of trustees. Off for Tel Aviv meeting U.N. NEGOTIATOR GUNNAR V. Jarring interrupted the Middle East peace talks today for a trip to JerU;;;alem to satisfy demands that he meet with Israeli leaders befor e meaningful negotiations can be held, diplomatic sources said. Jarring met with Egypt's Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad in Moscow before coming to New York, and one reason advanced for his trip to Israel was to balance out that meeting by seeing Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban. Veg-0-Matic on the carpet t WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL TRADE Commission (FTC) issued false advertising charges today against the makers of "Veg-0-Matic," a food cutter, and Telex hearin aids. The FTC said Veg-0-Matic television commerciaLS claim the product will cut and slice raw carrots, ripe tomatoes and similar foods, but the packaged instructions warn: " Don't slice raw carrots, raw beets, lemons, oranges, ripe or overripe tomatoes. Veg-0-Matic is not intended to slice these - · - · APPROXIMATELY 50 PERSONS attended a Meigs -Washington County area commercial foods." The FTC said Telex hearing aids, contrary to their advegetable growers school Wednesday at the parish house of Grace Episcopal Church at which vertising, neither are new inventions nor have new mechanical or time the group heard experts discuss several phases of vegetable growing. From the left at the scientific principles, are not invisible when worn and will not meeting Wednesday are Howard A. Rollins, Jr., chairman, Ohio State University Department enable many people with hearing disabilities to consistently of Horticulture; Larry Bear, bureau of markets, Ohio Department of Agriculture; Virgil distinguish sounds in group conversations or amid backgroWld Roush, near Racine, a local grower, and David Graham, Southern High School vocational noise. agriculture student. Held through the extension service with C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs agricultural agent, and C. J. Cunningham, Washington County agent, in charge, the school was Jets going to Charleston plann~d by Uoyd Roush and Warren Pickens, Meigs, and Ralph Stacy and Randall Pritchett, Washmgton. Six Ohio counties and two West Virginia coWlties were represented among those CHARLESTON, W.VA.- HOPING TO REGAIN A SPARK attending. of the baseball fever that swept this town when Owner Danny Menendez fled from under court orders to bring his debt-ridden Toledo Mud Hens of the American Association here in 1952, a junk company president Wednesday brought Triple-A baseball back to West Virginia. Owner Robert Levine, president of Raleigh JW1k Co., said he was banking on the idea of, "I think people here are ready to see baseball on a Triple-A basis," for the success of the International League franchise. The team, located in Columbus·, Ohio, the past 15years, will continue a player development agreement with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Case is Rested SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. sources said today in Saigon and Phnom Penh that the U.S. air campaign against the Ho Chi Minh Trail has experienced only limited success and that American military planes may have to fly fuel into Phnom Penh to meet the threat of a Communist Tet offensive. The Cambodian situation was becoming so serious that the second ranking U.S. commander in Vietnam, Gen. Fredrick C. Weyand, flew to Phnom Penh for talks with Premier Lon Nol and U.S. Ambassador Emory Swank, and to have a first hand look at the deteriorating situation. The Weyand-Lon Nol meeting prt!ceded !.he w . kend trip to Saigon ot U.S. ~fense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and Pacific commander Adm. John S. McCain to discuss the same FBI Brings In 3 Names subject. Military sources in Saigon in reporting limited success of the costly non-stop three month aerial offensive against CommWlist supply routes said a typical result of a full day's bombings by 30 B52s and several hWldred fighter-bombers might damage or destroy less than 20 trucks with 2,500 tons of bombs. The Communists have used as many as 5,000 trucks on the trail. With U.S. commanders warning of the possibility of a largescale Tet offensive in Cambodia the end of this month UPI correspondent Kate Webb reported from Phnom Penh that diplomatic sources were discussing the possibility of an airlift. The Communists have cut Route 4 leading from Phnom Penh to the southern port of Kompong Som, blocking Phnom Penh's fuel supplies. They also have ambushed a number of convoys moving up the Mekong River from South Vietnam with oil and gasoline supplies and crews were reported balking at making the hazardous trip. A government operation to reopen Highway 4 was in its second week, but there have been heavy Cambodian losses and no progress. And in their latest river ambush the Communists blew up a navy utility craft loaded with about 100 55gallon drums of fuel. Military gas supplies have not been rationed but a Cambodian spokesman said the air force did not know where the next fuel was coming from for its small but vital fleet of propdriven T28 bOmbers, Russianbuilt MIG jets and old French training planes. Electric Company" and were there to check wiring in Gilkey's home. Gilkey became alerted, as he recognized one of the men from an earlier encounter when he was police chief. they did in a hurry . Gilkey said that the State Highway Patrol is to be commended for its quick response after he reported the incident. However, the men apparently have not been apprehended. Gilkey informed the men that his wife was ill and that he would let them in the house in a few minutes. He went into another room,loaded a gWl and ordered the men to leave, which Officials of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company said the men are not affiliated with their company. Customers usually request such services, they said. It Was a 'Good Christinas' Closing Hours to be Enforced "') TEN CENTS Trickster Pair Foiled Homemakers were warned today to beware of men posing as officials of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company - or other firms - who seek entrance into their homes. Herb Gilkey, who resides along old Rt. 33, and the former chief of police in Middleport, has disclosed that two men came to his home Tuesday about 11 a.m. They said they CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Three betting on games or were were "representatives of the professional football players providing information to the Columbus and Southern Ohio have been linked with an in- ring which specialized in terstate gambling ring un- football betting pools . The covered by a series of FBI raids players are expected to be in Northeastern Ohio three subpoenaed before a federal Through the contributions of weeks ago, the Cleveland Press grand jury here later this month which will be called the time, money and effort of many, reported today. The Press said evidence Organized Crime Task Force of it was a " good" Christmas at seized in the raids indicated the the U. S. Justice Department. the Meigs County Infirmary. Parties were staged for the (Continued on Page 10) three players either were residents during the holiday season and there were special table favors provided as well as gifts and money. Ice cream, cookies, candy and fruit arrived Owners of Middleport cafes and taverns were warned as special treats for residents during the season. today by Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans that they Individuals and groups must abide by closing hour regulations. responsible for the merry Regulations require taverns have all drinks off their bars holiday season include: Loyal and tables, and customers outside, by midnight, Monday Pals Class of Middleport through Saturday, the chief said. Some establishments are in Church of Christ; MoWlt Moriah violation of this regulation, he noted. Baptist Missionary Society; Establishments are being checked by police to see if they Knights Templar; Mrs. Howard are obeying the regulation. Those in violation will be Nolan, Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Mrs. reported to the Ohio State Liquor Control Board. Loss of Pearl Reynolds, Sutton licenses could result, the chief advised. Methodist Church, Racine; Feeney-Bennett Post 128, The state rested its case late Wednesday in the trial of Rev. Nyle D. Borden, ?3, Gallipolis, former chaplaw . at the The Meigs County Farm Gallipolis State Institute, inBureau Federation has elected dieted last September on a Henry Frank, Route 3, morals charge involving a Pomeroy, its president in 1971. student-patient at the GSI. Other officers elected were Six witnesses were called by Rex Shenefield, Langsville, Prosecutors Hamlin C. King vice-president; Mrs . Ziba and James Bennett during Midkiff, secretary, and Jack Wednesday's session . They Carsey, treasurer. were Charles Betz, William Heading working committees Hall, Ev€rette E. Sims, Dr. are Public Affairs Committee, Jerold W. Steiner, Mary Roy Miller; Policy DevelopPhillips and the student-patient ment Committee, Wayne involved. Sgt. Jack Jones, State HighRoush ; Women's Committee, Mrs. Thomas Sayre; Advisory way Patrol Investigator who Council Committee , Mrs . filed the charges against Edison Hollon; YoWlg People's Borden, was not called to Committee, Rex Shenefield, testify. Marketing Committee, W. s. Defense witnesses called this Michael and Robert Burdette. morning were Mrs. Stella Frank, reporting the 1971 Reeder, Loretta Hayner, Mrs. Membership Campaign is Sylvia Day, Mrs. Mary Ann progressing nicely, said he Smith and Emma Richards. anticipates an increase in Several other defense witnesses mamebership. He added that are expected to testify before SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)several resolutions relating to HENRY FRANK Borden's attorneys, James University of California rethe County and State affairs, Fisher of Lima and Gene " very important" to Meigs prepared. Added emphasis will Wetherholt, Gallipolis, close searchers have announced the synthesis of the human growth County farmers , are being be given resolutions this year. their case. hormone-a development they said could provide a major research tool in the treatment of cancer, heart disease, diabetes and problems associatTickets for the Ray Farnham have purchased tickets . The parts, Pomeroy, and Paul ed with growth. Appreciation Day banquet now banquet is scheduled for 7 p.m. Casci, Post Office, Middleport. The hormone, secreted by the Tickets are $:5 a person. pituitary gland, controls body are available. Jan. 23. There will be dinner Remember, this dinner is open growth, size and shape, reguThis banquet honoring Mr. music by Guido Girolami. Farnham is open to the general It is hoped by the committee to all whether they a ttended lates prortuction of mothers' public. It is the hope of the that local friends of Ray will Pomeroy high school or Jtot. All milk <tnd has been used committee that anyone who make their reservations as soon friends of Ray are urge(i to successfully in the treatment of wishes to extend congratula- as possible to give them time to attend. To date, Tip Dye , has a form of dwarfism which tions to Mr. Farnham make allowances for the food . informed us that he wlll at~nd afflicts thousands of youngsters will attend this banquet. Tickets can be purchased from from Evanston , lll., and ill each year in the United States. A smoker scheduled for 3 p. m . Fred Crow, Pomeroy; Mrs. share honors as toastmas er Dr. C.H. Li, 57, who headed (stag) will be for all those who Ralph Graves at the G&J auto with Fred Crow. the research team which HenryFrankHeadsCo-Op THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971 War in Crisis It's official now • situated in this new area. Already the firm has built 10 homes all occupied and an 11th is being completed nearby. The houses are fede;ally financed through_the Farm Home Administration. The company maintains an office at the stte for the convenience of interested persons who wish to discuss details of purchasing one of the homes. American Legion and its Auxiliary, Middleport; Salvation Army, Mrs. Lewis Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, Sr., Pomeroy National Bank; Citizens National Bank, Middleport; Pack 245, Cub Scouts, Middleport; Imperial Electric Co., Middleport; Star Garden Club, Dexter; Midway Market, Pomeroy; Syracuse Presbyterian Church; Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority; Mrs. Beatrice Rinehart; Meigs Local School District; Middleport First Baptist Church ; Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, Catholic Women's Club of Pomeroy Sac.-ed Heart Church; Mrs. Harold Sargent; Laurel Cliff C.Y.C.; Rutland Church of Christ; Rutland Cub Scouts, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hamm, Miss Lydia Ebersbach, Middleport Presbyterian Church; Pomeroy Order of Eastern Star; Women's Missionary Society, Pomeroy Baptist Church; Rock Springs Health Club; Meigs TOPS Knotchers; St. Paul Lutheran Church; Middleport Girl Scout Troop 39; Gerald Anthony family; Racine Grange; Pomeroy United Methodist Church; Pomeroy Fraternal Order of Eagles ; Avon representatives of Meigs County: Mrs. Freda Wyatt, Mrs. Glenn SchneidP.r, the Rev. Stanley Plattenburg and a Mrs. YoWlg whose first name was not secured at the infirmary. Visiting the infirmary to provide piano music entertainment was Mrs. Margaret Neuman of Syracuse. Nation of Wilt the Stilts on the Way • reproduced the hormone in the UC Hormone Research Laboratory, estimated it would take 5 to 10 years for commercial drug manufacturer~ to provide large quantities of the synthetic human growth hormone (HGH). Li said a long range goal of his research was possible development of a modified hormone which would inhibit the growth of breast and other cancers. He said several apparent attributes of HGH would be studied when sufficient quantities of the hormone are available. These include repairing bone fractures, promoting healing, lowering blood cholesterol levels, enhancing resis- tance to infection, and improving the actions of male and female sex hormones. Dor. Philip R. Lee, chancellor of UC, hailed the test tube duplication of the complex hormone as "a great basic research breakthrough with possible applications ranging from the study of growth and development of human beings through the possible treatment of cancer and arteriosclerosis. " The eventual beneficiaries of the synthesis probably will be the 10,000 to · 50,000 children suffering each year from hyperpituitary dwarfism. They could grow to normal size with HGH treatment, but supplies of the hormone will remain too scarce for years. Li, who has spent 32 years studying the pituitary gland and its hormones, likened the work to building a highway. The hormone, which is made naturally in the pituitary, a pea-sized gland at the base of the brain, consists of 188 amino acids and is the most complex protein ever synthesized by man. "We had to put 188 amino acids together , one block at a time, then we had to build two bridges-a small one, like the Golden Gatf' Bridge, and a large one, like the (San Francisc o-Oakland ) Bay Bridge," U said. The research team first isolated and purified HGH, one of 100 hormones made by the pituitary, in 1956. Its structure was determined a decade later. In 1961, Li started using HGH taken from dead bodies to treat Wldersized children suffering from one form of dwarfism. With steady medication over a period of several years, the youngsters grew to normal size. An inadequate supply of HGH from cadavers limits the treatment to about 1,000 children a year in the United States. Pediatricians estimated another 10,000 to 50,000 youngsters are being condemned to permanent dwarfism because of the supply shortage. �~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 7,1971 r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us!I I I time you're combed and made up, they've left already. He's the one who tells you which boys are okay and which he'd better not ever catch you with - or else! He's the one who, when you were kids and he was sick you gave your best stuffed animal to .... And when he lost his first love (even though you didn't like her) you thought your heart would break for him. He tells you what a dumb bunny you are- but nobody else had better. He teases you till you cry, then gives you a big hug. He wouldn't tell you that you looked nice if his life depended on it. But he's the first one to tell another guy proudly, "That's my little sister." He's the one who, when you finally get the guy to come to the house, takes over the conversation with talk about cars and football. He's the fella who hollers about girl drivers, but teaches you to drive, and lets you use your car. Now that you're older, he'll tell you off-color jokes, and embarrass himself silly. But if YOU tell him one - he gets "that look" on his face, and YOU feel silly. A big brother is the one who, when you were going to run away, took your face in his hands, told you he loved you and talked you right out of it. And when he goes in the Service, it hits you all of a sudden what a super-great guy he is, and you only hope that some day that special fella you meet will be just like him ANOTHER SISTER BARBS Bdwy. history, the show's stagehands voluntarily took smaller salaries. Perhaps the filth tide is turning slightly, and maybe it's the decent public finding entertainment to its liking: "Scrooge" at Radio City Music Hall ran up the greatest gross in that biggest-of-all movie mosques' history - $365,000 for one week .... "Love Story" is headed for a huge fortune: It grossed in only 165 theatres in three days a galvanic $2,500,000 .... "Dolly" again: the best stars in its multi-star history were Ethel Merman and Pearl Bailey .... Ethel was the star at its closing and, ironically, was WIN AT BRIDGE David Merrick's first choice to create the role .... Merrick told us Merman turned it down 10 or 15 times before he settled for Carol Channing, extremely good in the part. By Oswald & James Jacoby We'd love to see Otto Preminger and critic John NORTH 7 Simon duel on TV .... Simon was • K1063 in the middle of a verbose ., Q3 diatribe on the Dick Cavett • 542 Experts Give Cards a Chance .10853 WEST .J9 'I K 10 4 2 10 7 ... K9642 + soum 992-2709 QUICK QUIZ Q-How accurate atomic clocks? are A-They are so accurate that in 100,000 years they would gain or lose only a few seconds. Q-How many pelts are required to make one mink coat? A- An estimated number is 55 to 80 pelts. it's Q- What novel written by Thackeray is referred to as " a novel without a hero"? Not many of us are fortuA-"Vanity Fair." Instead nate enough to commit of a hero, it has two her"errata"-most of us just go oines, Becky Sharp and along making everyday mis- Amelia Sedley. takes. BEARY'S WORLD @ 1970 by NEA, Inc., "Your mother and I know just how it is, son-and we hope you will be able to lind yourse/1 soon!" Middleport THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOT E D TO INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , For The Young Set GIRLS' BLUEBIRD SWEATERS AND CAPES FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS Trim Fit: Super Stretch PANTY HOSE One Size Fits All GIRLS TIGHTS & KNEE SOCKS BOYS STRETCH SOCKS GIFTS FOR BABY BY CARTER'S __ _ __ _ J THE K.IDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT, 0 . + (D) 'I A6 A983 + EDITORIALS doors is bad luck-except their forefeet and four toes when the ceiling leaks. on their hind feet. ::: EAST 487 'I J 9 8 7 5 KQJ6 ... Q7 .AQ542 Q-How do the front feet of the cat differ from the feet? Opening an umbrella in· hind A- Cats have five toes on blind; . BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK "Hello, Dolly!" made her fiscally graceful Bdwy. exit: her profit was more than $9,000,000 on a $350,000 investment Producer David Merrick's slice of that: $4,500,000 .... Hold everything! Producer Herman Levin decided to keep "Lovely Ladies, Kind Gentlemen" on Broadway after all, after first deciding not to fight the handful of important critical grumps who lambasted this entirely delightful musical .... It's an enchanting show for the whole family .... For the first time in By PHIL PASTORET Love isn't dear·sighted. Voice along Broadway !• I See Us For • • • Lumber, Hardware and Building Supplies Valley Lumber & Supp~ Co. 1 ! By Helen Bottel YOUTH ASKED FOR IT This column is for young people , their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help US!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush..()ff. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. IT'S "BIG BROTHER DAY" Dear Helen: Y6u know, I've been telling my big brother I can't stand him, but really I love him, so I wrote WHAT IS A 17lhYEAR-OLD BROTHER? A 17lh year old brother is the guy who spends one-<1uarter of his life underneath his car, another quarter under the hood, still another behind the wheel, and the last fourth doing various things such as sleeping, eating and dating, not necessarily in that order. Who else can argue two hours with your father about "Why 'Hello Dolly' should be done in the nude?" And isn't he the guy who goes' out and buys a flea collar so your mother will stop griping about his long hair? He also has a not-so-silent protest against maxis and midis - in fact he's been known to shout in the middle of a shopping center: "Down with stupid midis!" He says he hates all your girl friends but every time they're over he walks around like Adonis. Somehow he manages to leave his Beatles record in your room so he'll have to ask for it, too. He writes good mad letters to the editor. He also says he digs beautiful blondes with lots of great hair. Then why is he going with a notso-beautiful brunette with split ends? Why else ? She understands him. Oh, yes, a 17lhyear-old needs lots of understanding. His idol is Joe Namath. At 17lh, a guy doesn't realize Joe also throws a great forward pass. And last week, didn't you catch him sitting in the bathtub with blue jeans on, trying to form-shrink them? He is concerned with and dedicated to the solving of today's problems, although occasionally he has this terrible urge to laugh. Last, there are only two words to describe my big brother: BORN WINNER. (He never got caught at anything). His only credo is: At 17lh, ya can't lose! - 16lh. Dear Readers: Big Brothers are great. Here's another sister who thinks so: A big brother is the first to tell you your levis are too tight and your skirt is too short, though he likes "that look" on other girls. He brings his cute best buddy home just after you've put your hair up in soup cans. And by the r---~-------------------------------------- "Long Hair or Not, He's Getting More Attractive!" Exec. Ed. ROB E RT HO EF LICH , City Editor Published daily excep t Saturday by The Ohio Va lley Publishing Compa ny , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Business Office P hon e 992· 2156, Editoria l Phone 992- POWs---Hanoi's Ace in the ·Hole Of all the criticism that has been made of the unsuccessful attempt to rescue American prisoners of war from a camp near Hanoi , the least persuasive is that it may have set back peace negotiations with the North Vietnamese in Paris. How do you set back something that has never really begun? Even some senators. sharin£! the universal desire for an end to this ugly war, have lulled themselves into the belief that if we just keep plugging away in Paris. if we are patient enou~h. the imoossible rtream of achieving a "just and lasting" peace with a regime (North Vietnam) that is and always will be dedicated to the overthrow of another rP~ime (South Vietnam) will somehow be magically realized. The helief persists in the face of the fact that the United St.:>tes is. month by month. reducing its military strength in South Vietnam. By this time a year hence, we will once again be essentially advisers and suppliers to the South Vietnamese rather than active combatants capable of mounting ground offehsives on any significant scale. The North Vietnamese, pgainst most historical precedent (althou£!h fully in keeping with Communist precedent), as well as against simple humanitarianism, have chosen to make the ~jsoner of }':'ar question a central issue in the over-all peace tsic) talks. And why not? The prisoners constitute one of the strongest cards they hold in their hands. and statements by some prominent Americans do nothing to weaken that card. For example. said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in his response to the abortive rescue attempt: "The quicket way you get the prisoners out is to announce that we're getting out lock, stock and barrel." The only trouble with this is that the North Vietnamese may have a different understanding of "lock, stock and barrel" than does the senator or most other Americans. They have not promised to release the prisoners of war once our troops are out of South Vietnam. They have said they will consider it at that time. There is nothing to stop them from raising the ante on the prisoners to include not only withdrawal of all U.S. troops but withdrawal of all U.S. support- military, economic and moral- of the Saigon government. There is no end to the blackmail potential in their continued holding of American prisoners. The North Vietnamese have spurned our offer of a prisoner exchange with a better than 10-to-one ratio in their favor. They refuse even to release the names of the prisoners. They have violated the Geneva Convention on prisoners of war in every respect. Yet a daring attempt to rescue a few of them is questioned in the Senate as an abandonment by the Nixon administration of the negotiation process. No senator said, if only for rhetorical effect, and at the risk of sparking an eruption on some campus: "The quickest way you can get the prisoners out is for this body, this government, the nation, to make it plain to the North Vietnamese that there will be no more withdrawals and no more negotiations until an exchange of prisoners is agreed upon." There seems to be an unspoken but definite feeling abroad in the land that all guilt for this war rests with the United States and that whatever happens to our fighting men held prisoners is part of the price we must pay for our sins. We are thus left with the faint hope that someday, out of the goodness of their hearts, the North Vietnamese will forgive us and will permit these unfortunate men, those who survive, to return to their homes and families . We call it "negotiations." ... AJ West 1. None vulnerable North East South Pass 2• Pass 4 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-+ 10 Jim Jacoby and his teammates, the World's Champion Dallas Aces, continued their remarkable string of tournament successes by tying with the newly formed t e am of internationalists G e or g e Rapee and Bill Grieve of New York, Peter Pender and Grant Baze of San - Francisco and Tony Dionisis of New York playing with Harlow Lewis of Philadelphia in the 1970 Reisinger team game. Today's hand show s George using excellent technique at a four-spade contract. He looked over dummy and saw that his problem would be to avoid losing a heart trick. If he could get either opponent to lead from the king he would be all right. Otherwise, he had to find a way to discard a heart from one hand or the other. One place would be his fourth diamond, but that looked doubtful since the 10-spot lead appeared to be the top of a doubleton. Anyway, George ducked the first diamond, but won the second when West continued the suit. The ace of spades and a spade to dummy's king accounted for all the adverse trumps. Now George was ready to try a new suit. Clubs! He led dummy's three-spot and stuck in his jack after East played the seven. West won and led a club right back. He had nothing better to do since he was sure he could not afford to lead from his king of hearts. East had to play the queen, whereupon dummy's 10 o~ clubs gave George a parking place for his six of hearts. Nothing sensational, but most expert play isn't sensational. It merely consists of giving the cards a chance to work for you. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) n:iif;l :~ •Bt#l!QXJ The bidding has been: West North East South 1 ... 1 'I 2t Pass ? You, South, hold: 4K6 'IA97 +KQ4 ... AQJ32 What do you do now? A-Bid two hearts. Your partner is showing strength and there may easily be a slam. Show and was highbrowing all around the bush with some of his typically ruthless, artistically self - aggrandizing swipes when Cavett interrupted with: "You mean bosh." Simon agreed; but you can't tell us Cavett didn't mean "Bache," for Simon's ill-mannered bullying did have its aesthetic,41 storm - trooper, verbal marching sound .... Simon's the fellow who boasted on various shows that he has "directed" plays, but an actor pinned him down, and the directing turned out to be amateur shows in the army; he hasn't talked up that alley since. Joan Baez's tirade against .. Pres. Nixon (called him 1 "retarded" on the Mike Douglas Show) wasn't juvenile; more infantile, at best .... TV writer Rod Serling's voice is heard in countless commercials, and we get worried Rod sounds as if he can't get his teeth unclenched .... The lovely gal managing the main fioor boutique in Saks 5th Ave. is • Doris Sands, a former Bdwy. dancer, and a lovely gal. The TV-cassette trend is upon us already: A deal's set to have karate taught (the TeleCassette Co. ) .... Both Terry Moore and husband Stuart Cramer filed for divorce .... Glenn Ford's dating Terry betimes .... The Met Opera~ signed its first South African tenor, Joseph Gabriels, who'll debut next season in "Pagliacci" .... Variety the show biz bible reports Bdwy. skyscrapers now abuilding are having it rough renting space, bad news for The Stem's restaurants .. .. It also reports Ginger Rogers gave her private collection of 20 of her old movies 4 to Southern Methodist U.- and took a tax deduction of course. Porno - producer Bill Osco started filming filthy flicks a year ago with $85, and in his first year, has grossed $2,000,000 .... The net result: A disgrace to show biz .... Typical Osco film title: "High Sch()ol)l Hooker" .... Only one Bdwy. show's selling out: "Sleuth"; even Bacall in "Applause'' slumped under capacity .... Ruth & Skitch Henderson sent us a note that Leopold Stokowski's American Symphony Orchestra is sponsoring a benefit theatre party of •· ·o, No, Nanette" Feb. 22; for tickets write orchestra headquarters, 200W. 57th St., J. '. Y. 10019, Suite 1408. • '" ••• ERective Friday. Jan. 8, 1971 we will have our walk-up window open from 3 to 5 p.m. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE EVERY FRIDAY EVENING MEN AND BOYS At 5 p.m., our main banking oHice C. P.O. JACKETS will open, and give service until 7 p.m. 2157 . Second c lass post a ge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . Nation a l advertising representat ive Bottinelli· Gallagher, In c. , 12 East 42nd St. , New York City, New York . S ub scr ipt io n ra t es: Delivered by carrier wh ere avai lab le 50 cen ts per week ; By Motor Route wh ere ca rrier service not available : One month Sl.75. By mail in Ohio and W . Va ., One year $14 .00. S ix months $7 . 25 . T hre e month s $4 . 50. S ub scriptio n price inc lud es Sunday Times . ·Sen tin e l. Wiirdin-· ~~'PECIALISTS g CERTIFIED WELDER Portable Equipment Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 Chase Hardware Locust St. Middleport Reg. 17.95- Now Reg. 8.95 & 7.95 Reg. 5.95 Boys' Reg. $1.59 Flannel Shirts See our loan officer from 5 to 7 p.m. $}0.00 S5.00 $4.44 ONLY $1.00 • Pomeroy National Bank POMEROY, OHIO Watch for further announcements of interest to several of our publics �1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 7,1971 Rio Beaten By Urbana URBANA, Ohio (UPI) -Ron Lambert scored 43 points, but even that was not enough for Rio Grande as Urbana downed the Redmen 117-91 Wednesday night. Mark Todd led the winners with 27 points. The Redmen are now 4:6 on the year. Coach Art Lanham's squad will journey to Berea, Ky., Saturday for a KIAC contest .• MEIGS HIGH WRESTLERS were hard at practice Wednesday preparing for a match against Nelsonville-York Saturday night at the high school starting at 7:30p.m. Meigs lost to Nelsonville in an earlier match. This match is the first home event this year. " Chinese TT Stars Retreat ~ Again Behind the Curtain COPENHAGEN (UPI) China's table tennis stars have f retired behind the bamboo curtain again after an eyeopening tour of Europe in their first venture abroad in four •years. The question now is when will they come out again? Chances of their playing in the world championships at "Nagoya, Japan, next April are .c ·considered small. Team offi• cials have indicated they are not very friendly with the •Asiatic association since Taiwan was admitted as a member. Furthermore, the European "trip opened their eyes to what had happened in their four-year stay behind the bamboo curtain. The Chinese remained at • home after the outbreak of the cultural revolution in 1966 until they showed up last November at the Scandinavian Open in Halmstad, Sweden, with former world champion Chuang Tsetung and his eternal rival, Li Fu-jung, on the official team. European stars had made vast improvements and the Asians were all but swept under the table in the men's division. They lost the team semifmal to Hungary's Istvan Jonyer and ~ibor Klampar, two of the most .improved players in Europe at the ages of 20 and 17. The Magyars came up with a heavily-spun forehand loop shot that completely fooled the • Chinese. Picked up at tremendous speed almost at floor level, the shot time and again zipped down the flanks, spin- Dal Joon Lee of Cleveland and John Tannehill of Middleport, the 1-2 punch of the United States table tennis team in the upcoming world championships in Japan next April, will be competing against the Chinese players If they appear there. In the 1969 World's at Munich, Germany, Lee and Tannehill both competed against the Hungarians in team and individual matches. Lee, when 16 years old and South Korean champion, defeated the then world champion Chuang Tse-tung mentioned in the report in the Asian Games, winning with it a 12th world ranking. When Lee emigrated to the U. S. five years ago he brought the Far East spin game with him, which young U. S. players have learned and are beginning to use to advantage in world competition, as are the Europeans. Tannehill, 18, presently is a freshman at the University of Cincinnati. ning viciously in the air. Chinese players, one-time proponents of the loop, grunted in dismay and team officials rushed around with cameras to record the action. "You can bet they are practicing loops six hours a day in Peking right now," said Danish official Niels Hjulmann. Communication with China was scant during the four-year period. Several rumors insisted both Chuang and li had been killed but when both showed up at Halmstad they said they never had stopped playing at home . MANNY LEAKS TO NETS DALLAS (UPI) - The Texas Chaparrals traded 6-foot-8 center Manny Leaks to the New York Nets Wednesday for veteran guard Levern Tart and second-year center Ed Johnson. Kentucky State Tops NAIA Poll NEW YORK (UPI ) - Kentucky State, unbeaten in its first eight games, has been voted the No. 1 team in the first weekly balloting of National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics ( N AlA) basketball coaches. The Thorobreds, defending NAJA champions, polled 23 first place votes and 343 points to beat out Fairmont State for the No.1 berth. Fairmont state (100) is second with 327 points. Eau Clair State (9-1) is third, Georgetown, Ky. (8-1) is fourth and Central State of Ohio (7-1) fifth. Rounding out the top 10 are Eastern Michigan (6-4), Central Washington St. (7-2), East Central Oklahoma (7-2), illinois Wesleyan (7-3) and Stephen F. Austin (9-2). Beer making in America dates back to 1584 when the British made beer from corn during their first attempt to colonize Virginia, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. with Berea. Box score of Wednesday's setback: RIO GRANDE - 4~1-91. Bass 4, Hairston 10, Williams 6, Bentley 18, Lambert 43, Pulley 6, Bartram 4. URBANA - 60-57-117. Aikman 14, Anderson 18, Howe 20, Plunkett 18, Todd 27, Besecher 6, Hardman 8, Hennon 2, Johnson 2, Lawson. 'Skins Win In Overtime 61-59 By United Press International Although Miami of Ohio didn't lead once during regulation time, it managed to tie it up at the buzzer. Then the Redskins went to work. In the overtime Miami matched Kent State shot for shot and eked out a 61-59 win, in its first Mid-American Conference game this season. Ruben Vance led Kent State with 21 points, high for the game. Tom Roberts was point leader for Miami with 19. Miami is now 5-3 overall. Kent is 6-3 overall and 0-1 in the MAC. In other Wednesday night games, Akron upset Youngstown State 98-73; Toledo edged San Diego 74-70; Duquesne downed Xavier 84-77; Otterbein outgunned Baldwin-Wallace 9075; Western Michigan beat Cleveland State 88-79, and Heidelberg beat Ohio Northern 10198. Also Wooster downed Hiram Royals Win In Overtime CINCINNATI (UPI ) Rookie guard Nate Archibald was a one-man show Wednesday night -{)n defense, offense and the sprint. Archibald scored five of the Cincinnati Royals' 10 overtime points, intercepted a Jim Barnett pass with the Royals ahead, 130-128, and outraced Barnett to the basket. His three-point play with 11 seconds left clinched the Royals' 133-128 victory over the Portland Trail Blazers. Portland came from 11 points down at 103-92 to tie at 123-all at the end of regulation time on Stan McKenzie's three-point play at the buzzer. Geoff Petrie, Portland's outstanding rookie, almost singlehandedly kept the Trail Blazers alive with 26 second half points. Petris took scoring honors ~th 3~ points. ~a:nett .backed him With 26. Cincmnati guard Norm Van lier's 28 topped the winners' efforts. Cincinnati was idle tonight. 80-75; Mt. Union squeaked by Muskingum 82-81; Urbana outpointed Rio Grande 117-91; Findlay beat Defiance 84-74 and Kentucky Wesleyan whipped Central State ~2. Penguins Lose First Akron proved to be the spoiler to Youngstown, undefeated prior to its home court tilt with the Zips. The loss left the Penguins at 8-1 and broke a 22game home winning streak. Forward Tom Kozeklo hit on a layup with 15 seconds left to break a 70-70 deadlock and teammate Tim Harman added two free throws for icing in getting past San Diego. The Rockets, now 6-3, had trailed nearly the entire game, including 39-25 at the half. Jack Nehl scored 28 points to spark Otterbein over BaldwinWallace. Other high scorers Wednesday night were Jarrett Durham, who scored 25 points for Duquesne in its win over Xavier and Larry Gibson's 35 points for Heidelberg. Gibson shot 14 of 14 from the field and seven of. eight from the charity line. The largest outpouring, however, was the 43 points of Ron Lambert - in a losing effort. Lambert scored nearly half Rio Grande's points in its defeat to Urbana. Findlay Rolls on Findlay continued its perfect season, now 10-0, with strength at the free throw line. The Oilers shot 20 of 23 from the line during the second half and 22 of 27 for the game. Mt. Union gained an Ohio Conference win over Muskingum, its first in two games. Doug Mason was high for Mt. Union with 25 points . Hiram closed to within one point in the last two minutes, but Wooster managed to pull that one out of the fire. Terry Dinger scored 23 points for Wooster, but Hiram's Larry McCall was high for the game with 30. Central State, 12th ranked among the small colleges, lost its second game of the season while fifth-ranked Kentucky Wesleyan ran its record to 8-2. Western Michigan rallied from a 47-39 deficit to defeat Cleveland State. Rebounding was the difference in the sec- WASHINGTON (UPI) Ohio State's Jim Stillwagon was named College Lineman of the Year today by the Washington Touchdown Club. The Buckeye defensive star will be given his award at the club's annual dinner Saturday. WINTER RETREADS ~I 1 I ,I .I • PARKERSBURG - A new access from nearby Interstate pres ident of Mountaineer Speedway, Inc. racing facility was introduced On hand for the ceremonies to an enthusiastic gathering of were Bill Smyth, executive auto racing dignitaries at a director of the United States luncheon last week at the Auto Club, Darwin Doll, Eastern divisional director of Holiday Inn here. National Hot Rod Ground-breaking ceremonies the for the new plant, to be known Association, championship race as the Mountaineer Speedway, driver Bruce Wa lkup, National were held at the track site USAC Sprint Car Champion following the luncheon. The new Larry Dickson and numerous speedway will be located four other personalities from the miles south of Parkersburg on a auto racing world. 400-acre tract of land near the A one-mile paved oval similar town of Mineral Wells with easy to the present track located on the Wisconsin State Fair site in Milwaukee is planned as well as HOUSTON (UPI) a drag strip. The one-mile track Umpire Ken Burkhart, who will have a seating capacity of was involved in a con- 30,000 in the main grandstand. troversial play at home plate The oval will be asphalt and in the first game of the 1970 will be 90 feet wide in the turns World Series. will receive the and 80 feet wide in the Bill Klem Award as the straightaways. The turns will "Umpire of the Year" at the be slightly banked to allow for 11th annual banquet of the faster speeds. Houston chapter of the The United States Auto Club Exc hange Casing Baseball Writers AssCJclatlon has tentatively agreed upon the of America Jan. 29. date of July 18, 1971, for a 150Burkhart, a former p)tcher mile Marlboro Championship with the St. Louis Car(linals Trail event and the possibility of a nd Cincinnati Reds, <.\ailed stock car and sprint car dates Bernie Carbo of the Red~ out for the new track exists. in a disputed play in ~he Making the announcement of 992-7161 series. the plans for the new facility M idd leport, 0. Bernard H. Moore, $3 1'2 million multi-purpose auto highways. Group I I ~ I I I I I I I I I Short and long styles, inc luding CPO Jackets. Sizes 5 to so. Now at th ese sale pri ces . .. Regular 8.98 to 60.00 NOW 5.99 TO 40.00 I I I I I Midwest Miami (0) 61 Kent Evansville 91 Butler Detroit 75 St. Bona. Toledo 74 San Diego Cen. Mich. 75 Ill. St. Defeats 73 73 70 63 Southwest Tulsa 101 Hayward St. 74 Houston 83 Creighton 76 Texas 74 Tulane 70 Temple JIMMY STEWART Jimmy Stewart, star utility player for the Cincinnati Reds, will be at Carolina Lumber and Supply Co. in Point Pleasant this coming Saturday, from 2 to 4 p.m., to sign autographs. Carolina Lumber and Supply Company officials invite all interested youngsters of the area to be present for the appearance of the major league baseball player. Stewart, rated one of the top utility players in baseball, played at all positions except pitcher during the 1970 season. By United Press International South Carolina got a big scare Wednesday night but as on previous occasions, a recordbreaking performance by John Roche bailed out the Gamecocks. Second-ranked South Carolina, which suffered its first loss of the season Monday night after nine consecutive victories, led lowly Temple by only three points, 33-30 at haHtime. But Roche, South Carolina's talented guard, keyed a fast-break offense in the second half that gave South Carolina an 84-71 victory. In the only other game involving a ranked team, Jim Jackson scored 15 of his 16 points in the second haH to lead Detroit to a 75-73 victory over 11th-ranked and previously unbeaten St. Bonaventure. Jackson rallied Detroit from a 58-46 deficit with 12 minutes to play and Greg Gary's shot at the final buzzer fell short. Rich Yunkus had 35 points19 in the first haH-to pace Georgia Tech to a 72-55 rout of Clemson and Poo Welch had 22 points including six crucial ones in the final seven minutes as Houston downed Creighton 8376. In other action, Rutgers beat Navy 60-47, Holy Cross stopped Syracuse 94-83, North Carolina State edged Maryland 83-81, Duke nipped Wake Forest 68-07, Virginia Tech belted Virginia 93-74, Alabama beat Florida 7063, and Texas defeated Tulane 74-470. St. 59 West Colo. 68 UC Irvine 65 NOW EA RN A Interest Per Year on Passbook Savings. Com· pounded 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. Ohio College Scores By United Press International Wooster 80 Hiram 75 Western Mich. 88 Cleve. St. 79 Otterbein 90 Bald-Wal. 75 Duquesne 84 Xavier 77 Heidelberg 101 Ohio No. 98 Urbana 117 Rio Grande 91 Mt. Union 82 Muskingum 81 Findlay 84 Defiance 74 Toledo 74 San Diego 70 Miami 61 Kent State, 59, ot Akron 98 Youngstown St. 73 Ky. Wes . 88 Central St. 62 Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Sav ings & l oan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All LINEMAN OF YEAR WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ohio State's Jim Stillwagon was named College Lineman of the Year Wednesday by the Washington Touchdown Club. Accounts Insured by FSLIC. $20,000.00 NEW GOOD/YEAR FIRST LINE SUBURBANITE FULL 4 PLY. T BLS. NARROWW-W RA YON- MONZON vs GRIFFITIJ? NEW YORK (SPI)-Teddy Brenner, matchmaker at Madison Square Garden, has offered world middleweight champion Carlos Monzon of Argentina $75,000 to defend his title against former welterweight and middleweight king Emile Griffith. Plus Fed. Excise Tax 1.96 Other Mud and Snow Tire Prices at a low, low Deal. See Rizer's before you buy and save. ond half as the Broncos held the advantage, 25-13. Two games were scheduled tonight - Indiana State at Steubenville and Western Reserve at Oberlin. YOUR BEST BUY Time Near P arker sburg Selected • South Ga. Tech 72 Clems'on 55 N. Car. St. 83 Maryland 81 Duke 68 Wake Forest 67 S. Carolina 84 Temple 71 Rice 77 Wm & Mary 74 Va. Tech 93 Virginia 74 Tex. Wesl. 69 Fla. Sou. 65 Alabama 70 Florida 63 SC Five Auto Racing to go Big MEN'S BOYS' LADIES' College Basketball Resu lts By United Press lnternatiuna l East Rutgers 60 Navy 47 lana 72 Vermont 66 NYU 91 Wagner 71 Holy Cross 94 Syrcse 83 New York Clothing House Pomero· , Ohio '---------------------~ I General Tire Sales MOR-FLO 52 GAL GLASS LINED ELECTRIC WATER HEATER .. ~ I ' ~ '• ' L ~ ' ·.~ • i o I 0 0 $89.9 Ja cket diameter 20112", height from floor including nipples 32", nipple size 3>.", between nipples 8", height of electric outlet 24''s", immersion type 4500 watt lower and upper twin e lements. Capacity 52 gal., well insulated white ename led outer jacket. 5· YEAR OU TRIGHT WARR A NTY. GAS MODELS 30 Gallon 50 Gallon 0 l " l) i!f' .1, . . • \ 0 ' I I:;,..'': 0 ' l .. •., .. .- . ~ ,, I • 0 ONLY ·,' I # ~ ,1 .. r;, I .. : • .• \ : fj :. :·.,:p. ' .:. , · :·· f• ' , . , ,: .. 0 1·. .' EBERSBACH HARDWARE Phone 992-2811 110 W. Main Pomeroy To �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 7,1971 Pro Standings SEO Statistics 1970-1971 BASKETBALL-SCORING (Includes qames throuqh Jan. 2) OVERALL SCORING Cas of Jan. 2) Name, Team FG FT Pfs. (Gl M. Shaw, Logan 70 59 199 (7) C. Robinson, Fed-H. 72 77 221 (8) D. Poling, Starr-Wash. 113 32 258 (10) R. Sinnott, Starr-Wash. 72 78 230 ( 10) M. Rouse, Jack. 71 33 175 (B) R. Eblin, Wav. 58 32 148 (7) A. Couladis, Athens 72 44 188 (8) H. Caldwell, East. 47 47 141 (7) Kitchen, Ironton 68 20 158 (8) G. Martin, Jack. 57 42 156 (8) SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE ISEOALl SCORING Name, Team FG FT Pfs. (G) M. Shaw, Logan 60 52 172 (5) A. Couladis, Athens 44 23 111 (5) C. Kitchen, Iron. 48 14 110 (5) M. Rouse, Jack. 43 22 108 (5) R. Eblin, Wav. 42 21 105 (5) P. Miller, Wav. 42 12 96 (5) G. Martin, Jack. 34 18 86 (5) B. Christian, Iron. 35 13 83 (5) J. Tyo, Meigs 23 34 80 (5) D. Clark, Jack. - 33 9 75 (5) MID-OHIOVALLEY CONFERENCE CMOVCl SCORING FG FT Pts. (G) Name, Team 25 3 63 (3) J. Bankes, Mil. 13 8 34 (2) G. Risley, Alex. 7 2 16 (1) J. Murphy, Glaus. 11 7 29 (2) R. White, Alex. 8 13 29 (2) P. Lawson, Alex. 14 (1) 6 2 J. Wright, Glaus. 6 15 27 (2) S. Brown, Alex. 15 7 37 (3) P. Kiener, Mil. 10 3 23 (2) G. B~ooks, Alex. 11 12 34 (3) S. Hern,Mil. TRI-VALLEY CONFERENCE (TRI-VALLEYJ SCORING FG FT Pts. (G) Name, Team C. Robinson, Fed-Hocking 27 31 85 (3) 56 22 32 (2) J. Meeley, Belpre G. Barber, Vinton Co. 13 4 30 (2) E. Driggs, Fed-H. 13 15 41 (3) 16 7 39 (3) H. S'eckinger, N-Y 11 2 24 (2) M. Clark, W-L M. Eliopulos, Belpre 9 6 24 (2) 18 0 36 (3) B. lpwer, N-Y 5 23 (2) 9 G. Hale, Vinton Co. 8 T. Eddy, War. Local 4 20 (2) D. Stacy, War. Local 7 6 20 (2) c. OVERALL STANDINGS !Through Jan. 2) TEAM W L Pet. Pfs. Op. Off. Avg. Eastern 7 0 1.000 534 37 4 76.3 (5) Fed.-Hocking 7 1 .875 676 440 84.5 ( 1) Jackson 7 1 .875 660 426 82.5 (3) Waverly 6 1 .857 542 377 77.4 (4) Starr- Wash. 8 2 .BOO 829 517 82.9 (2) Alexander 7 2 .778 675 612 75.0 (6) Athens 7 2 .778 652 506 72.4 (8) Meigs 4 2 .667 409 388 68.2 (9) Wahama 2 1 .667 178 164 59.3 (12) Miller 5 3 .625 541 546 67.6 (10) Southern 5 3 .625 438 424 54.8 ( 16) Ironton 3 5 .375 .500 567 75.0 (6) Vinton County 3 6 .333 530 623 58.9 ( 13) Logan 2 5 . . 286 394 479 56.3 ( 15) Gallipolis 2 5 .286 366 438 52.3 (18) Pt. Pleasant 1 4 .260 320 401 64.0 ( 11) Nels.- York 1 5 .167 317 368 52.8 (17) Wellston 1 6 .143 410 608 58.6 (14) Glouster 0 6 .000 284 496 47.3 (19) Avg. 28..4 27.6 25.8 23.0 21.9 21.1 21.0 20.1 19.5 19.5 Avg. 34.4 22.2 22.0 21.6 21.0 19.2 17.2 16.6 16.0 15.0 Avg. 17.7 17.0 16.0 14.5 14.5 14.0 13.5 12.3 11.5 11 .3 Avg. 28.3 16.0 15.0 13.7 13.0 12.0 12.0 12.0 11.5 10.0 10.0 Def. Avg. 53.4 (4) 55.0 (7) 53.3 (3) 53.9 (5) 51.7 ( 1) 68.0 (12) 56.2 (8) 64.7 (11) 54.7 (6) 68.3 53.0 70.9 69.2 68.4 62.6 80.2 61.3 86.9 82.7 (13) (2) (16) (15) (14) (10) (17) (9) ABA Standings By United Press International East w. L. Pet. GB Virginia 30 14 .698 ... Kentucky 26 16 .619 3112 New York 17 22 .436 11 Carolina 17 25 .405 121/2 Floridians 16 25 .390 13 Pittsburgh 17 27 .386 131/2 West W. L. Pet. GB Utah 26 13 .667 ... Indiana 26 15 .634 1 Memphis 21 20 .512 6 Denver 15 24 .385 11 Texas 15 26 .366 12 Wednesday's Results Kentucky 145 Virginia 147 Carolina 120 Floridians 113 New York 110 Memphis 101 Indiana 111 Utah 106 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Denver Virginia at Floridians Texas at utah (Only games scheduled) N BA Standmgs By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 32 12 .727 ... Boston 25 1B .581 61l2 Philadelphia 25 19 .568 7 Buffalo 12 32 .273 20 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 24 16 .600 ... Cincinnati 19 21 .475 5 Atlanta 14 29 .326 1Jlh Cleveland 5 43 .104 23 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 32 7 .821 Detroit 28 15 .651 6 Chicago 25 17 .595 81!2 Phoenix 25 19 .568 9112 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 22 18 .550 San Diego 23 22 .511 Jl/2 San Francisco 23 23 .500 2 Seattle 19 25 .432 5 Portland 14 31 .311 10112 Wednesday's Results Boston 137 Seattle 112 Cine 133 Portland 128 (at) Detroit 100 San Diego 99 Buffalo 115 San Francisco 108 New York 127 Cleveland 94 Milwaukee 119 Chicago 106 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games New York at Milwaukee Baltimore at Atlanta Los Angeles at Cleveland (Only games scheduled) Rains i n s t e a d of snows may fall in midsummer even at the north pole. Students Despair By WUIS CASSELS UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) Among the bills that slid quietly through Congress during the adjournment rush last week was one in which the lawmakers abdicated what little power they still had over the federal payroll. Henceforth the salaries of Civil Service workers and members of the armed forces will be fixed by administrative action within the executive branch of the government. The President will have the final say, as he does-at least theoretically-in all executive branch decisions. But he will have to rely on studies and recommendations made by federal employes. Thus a crucial role in the pay-setting process will be 341 339 ~~- ~--------~------~~ HOME LAUNDRY Middleport ____________ Painted Doll, owned by West Shade Stables of Pomeroy (Dr. Jacob Weinberger, Gallipolis, and Sidney and Roger Spencer, Pomeroy) captured the twoyear-old Trotter Award for 1970 during Tuesday's Ohio Harness Horseman's Association awards dinner at the Neil House in Columbus. Painted Doll logged 32 starts with a 20-5-2 record worth $15,711. Che~ Tannehill The round ball will be bouncing all through southeastern Ohio tomorrow night. In the combination triple and double A league the SEOAL- it's a four-way race up to this point with two games remaining in the first round. Athens, Waverly and Jackson are locked up in a three-way tie at 4-1. Meigs is hot on their heels at 32. It can't stay this way through the week because Jackson goes to Waverly Friday night. Sumpin' will give. Picking a winner here is an exercise in crystal gazing but I'll have to string with Waverly. Athens is a shoo-in at Logan, as Meigs should be at Wellston. Saturday morning then the standings board should read Athens and Waverly at 5-1, Jackson at 4-2 and Meigs at 4-2. Four clubs will be in the running for the championship, the four remaining to settle the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth places. Outside the big league the most interesting matchups will be Belpre at Federal-Hocking Friday night and on Saturday Portsmouth at Ironton and Jackson at Greenfield, all three nocounters in league standings. Eastern has two ho-hummers this weekend, going to Hannan Trace Friday and playing at home Saturday against Southwestern. If the Eagles aren't 9-0 come Saturday about 9:30 p.m. I'll dribble a basketball from Marauder Stadium to Eastern High School. Southern's Tornadoes are idle Friday night but swing into action at Hannan, W.Va. Saturday night. Big Fooz's boys should be 6-3 after that one. So, convinced now that basketball is my dish (20 for 25), rather than football (0-5 over the New Year's Weekend of Horrors), here we go for Friday and Saturday night games (first named is visiting team): Athens 75, Logan 58. Ironton 61, Gallipolis 48. Jackson 67, Waverly 73. Meigs 74, Wellston 60. Alexander 63, Glouster 50. Belpre 56, Federal Hocking 64. Warren Local 68, Vinton County 62. Kyger Creek 51, North Gallia 68. Eastern 89, Hannan Trace 46. Nelsonville-York 51, Miller 58. Hannan, W. Va. 46, Wahama 54. SATURDAY Portsmouth 76, Ironton 59. Jackson 72, Greenfield 68. Logan 66, Nels-York 61. Starr-Washington 73, Glouster 50. Southern 65, Hannan, W. Va. 45. Logan, W. Va. 79, Point Pleasant 62. played by civil servants whose salaries will be affected. The only guideline laid down by Congress is that federal pay scales should be "comparable with private enterprise pay rates for the same levels of work." A Vague Concept Observe that phraseology carefully. Not "for the same jobs," because many federal jobs have no precise counterparts in private industry. The comparison is to be in terms of "levels of work"-a rather vague concept that leaves room for a good many subjective judgments. And under the new legislation, those subjective judgments will be made by federal employes who have a personal stake in the resulting pay scale. There is provision for a committee of three persons, appointed by the President from private life, to review proposed wage boosts and to advise the President whether they seem fair and reasonable. But Congress itself normally will have no part in the process. The President will simply proclaim new wage scales and they'll go into effect automatically every Oct. 1. about $584 a year, which will bring his annual pay to $10,311. If the new law results in additional wage boosts every Oct. 1, as it is widely expected to do, working for the government may become one of the most financially rewarding careers that a person can pursue. Moreover, federal employes also have a high degree of job security, one of the best retirement programs in existence, and a good many other fringe benefits. THE BIGGEST THING IN YOUR LIFE It's tha t 11111e g uy of yours. He depend s on you. His fut ure depends on you, too. We'r e a Full Servi ce Bank ready to help you assur e that futu r e with sound financ ial p lanning, savings. Com e in and talk it over . The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, 0. Member Federal Reserve System On F ridays Our Drive-In Wi n dow is Open 9 a. m. t o 7 p.m., (Conti nuously ). --- DEPOSITS NOW INSUR ED TO $20 000 BY F.D.I C Rates of Taxation for 1_970 Thet. new sylstethm will t~ke In pursuance of law, I, Howard E. Frank, Treas"Jrer of ~1eigs County, Ohio d<J effec m 1972 . n e mean une, . . h the bill allows for an interim hereby give notice that the number of M:lls levied on each dollar of property s own pay boost of about 6 per cent, on the General Tax Duplicate of Real E-.; tate, Public Utility and Personal Property retroactive to Jan. 1, for 4 within said County for the year 1970 is as follows: million civilian and military personnel. Will Cost $2.2 Billion TOWNSHIPS This will cost $2.2 billion and will boost the federal payroll to SCHOOL DISTRICTS $53 billion a year. The average Civil Service worker will get an increase of AND CORPORATIONS THIS is for YOU! BEDFORD Meigs Local S.D. . . . . . . 3.80 1.50 27.00 .55 .65 1.00 34.5~ CHESTER Eastern Local S.D. 3.80 Meigs Local S.D. . . . . . 3.80 2.50 2.50 23.50 27.00 .55 .55 .65 .65 1.00 1.00 32.00 35.50 JANUARY DISCOUNT SALE COLUMBIA Alexander Local S.D... 3.80 1.50 33.30 .55 .65 1.00 40.80 LEBANON Eastern Local S.D..... 3.80 Southern Local S.D ..... 3.80 2.00 2.00 23.50 22.50 .55 .55 .65 .65 1.00 1.00 31.50 Now In Full Swing At Mason Furniture LETART Southern Local S.D..... 3.80 2.50 22.50 .55 .65 1.00 3l.Oll 20% OFF OLIVE Eastern Local S.D ..... 3.80 3.00 23.50 .55 .65 1.00 32.50 ORAKGE Eastern Local S.D..... 3.80 2.00 23.50 .55 .65 1.00 31.50 RUTLAND :\ieigs Local S.D. Rutland Village 3.80 3.80 2.50 1.40 27.00 27.00 .55 .55 .65 .65 1.00 1.00 35.50 43.40 SALEM Meigs Local S.D....... 3.80 1.50 27.00 .55 .65 1.00 34.50 SALISBURY 3.80 Meigs Local S.D. Middleport Village .... 3.80 3.80 Pomeroy Village 1.30 .20 .20 27.00 27.00 27.00 .55 .55 .55 .65 .65 .65 1.00 1.00 1.ou 34.30 36.40 40.9 SCIPIO :i\Ieigs Local S.D ....... 3.80 2.50 27.00 .55 .65 1.00 35.50 SUTTON Southern Local S.D . . ... Racine Village . . . . . . . Syracuse Village .. . ... Sutton-Meigs Local . . . 2.00 .70 .70 2.00 22.50 22.50 22.50 27.00 .55 .55 .55 .55 .65 .65 .65 .65 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 30.60 37.20 39.50 35.00 ON ALL FURNITURE 25% OFF ON ALL LAMPS • m 298 :::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:=:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::~::::::::::;:::. by Congress Abdicates Control Over Federal Workers' Pay 0 Opp 269 278 N H L Standings By United Press International Ea st W. L. T. Pfs. Boston 27 6 5 59 New York 26 7 6 58 Montreal 18 12 8 44 Toronto 18 19 2 38 Vancouver 14 22 3 31 Detroit 12 21 4 28 Buffalo 7 23 6 20 West W. L. T. Pts Chicago 26 7 5 57 St. Louis 18 9 11 47 Minnesota 13 18 8 34 Pittsburgh 19 19 11 31 Philadel phia 13 19 5 31 Los Angeles 11 19 6 28 California 12 24 2 26 Wednesday's Results Montreal 7 Vancouver 3 Toronto 4 Minn 4, tie Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 3 California 6 St. Louis 3 Los Angeles 4 Chicago 2 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Vancouver at Boston Detroit at Buffalo Los Angeles at Philadelphia (Only games scheduled) the Sports Desk (19) (18) 1970-71 SOUTHEASTERN Logan 1 4 299 337 OHIO ATHLETIC Wellston 1 4 283 440 LEAGUE BASKETBALL Gallipolis 1 4 221 329 STATISTICS MOVC STANDINGS (As of Jan. 2) (VARSITY) TEAM STATISTICS Team W L Pts. Opp FIELD GOAL Miller 2 1 227 214 PERCENTAGE Alexander 1 1 165 156 Team FGM-FTA Pet. Glouster 0 1 49 71 Athens 151-323 .467 Eastern 0 0 0 0 Jackson 160-346 .462 TRI-VALLEY Waverly 173-377 .459 STANDINGS Meigs 106-269 .394 (VARSITY) Gallipolis 79-208 .380 Team W L Pts. Opp Ironton 139-374 .372 Fed.-Hocking 3 0 209 151 Logan 110-329 .334 Warren Local 1 1 156 152 Wellston 105-348 .302 Belpre 1 1 107 lOB FREE THROW Vinton Co. 1 1 94 126 PERCENTAGE Nel-York o 3 155 184 Team FGM-FTA Pet. SEOAL STANDINGS Jackson 76-114 .667 (RESERVE) Waverly 63- 96 .656 Team W L Pfs. Opp Meigs 116-185 .627 Ironton 5 0 212 181 Gallipolis 63-103 .612 Meigs 4 1 227 202 Athens 77-128 .602 Athens 4 1 192 144 Logan 79-135 .585 Jackson 2 3 212 187 Wellston 73-141 .518 Waverly 2 3 205 176 Ironton 38- 75 .507 Logan 1 4 173 207 REBOUNDS Gallipolis 1 4 168 192 Team No. G Avg. Wellston 1 4 138 238 Jackson 245 5 49.0 MOVC STANDINGS Logan (RESERVE) 240 5 48.0 Waverly 230 5 -46.0 Team W L Pts. Opp Athens 206 4 41.2 Alexander 2 0 115 92 Meigs 190 5 38.0 Miller 1 2 152 179 Ironton 181 5 36.2 Glouster 0 1 44 60 Wellston 167 5 33.4 Eastern 0 0 0 0 Gallipolis TRI-VALLEY 130 5 26.0 STANDINGS (RESERVE) PERSONAL FOULS Team No. G Avg. Team W L Pts. Opp Athens 2 0 100 71 70 5 14.0 Belpre Wellston 70 5 14.0 Federal-Hocking 2 1 124 102 Waverly 1 1 71 77 83 5 16.6 Warren Local Jackson 90 5 18.0 Vinton Co. 1 1 64 79 Logan 0 3 109 139 95 5 19.0 Nei.-York -Meigs 96 5 19.2 96 5 19.2 Gallipolis Ironton 104 5 20.8 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Name, Team FGM-FGA Pet. L. Smith, Athens 26-38 .684 Couladis, Athens 44-69 .638 Werry, Meigs 20-34 .588 Eblin, Wav. 42-74 .568 Ferguson, Gal. 19-38 .500 FREE THROW PERCENTAGE NEW YORK (UPI)-Forrner Name, Team FTM-FTA Pet. Pennsylvania Gov. William Eblin, Wav. 21-27 .778 M. Shaw, Logan 52-68 .765 Scranton says his greatest conCouladis, Athens 23-32 .719 cern now, after serving as Green, Athens 17-24 .708 chairman of the President's Martin, Jack. 18-26 .692 Commission on Campus Unrest, REBOUNDS Name, Team No. G Avg. is that there is a feeling of K. Shaw, Logan 102 5 21.0 "despair" among college stuRouse, Jackson 83 5 16.6 Martin, Jack. 80 5 16.0 dents. Kitchen, Iron. 75 5 15.0 This despair has surfaced Eblin, Wav. 63 5 12.6 since the Cambodian intervenTHIS WEEK'S tion last spring and the subSCHEDULE sequent killing of four students THURSDAY Pt. Pleasant at Park. South at Kent State University last FRIDAY spring. Allison Krause, 19, of SEOAL Pittsburgh, was one of those Athens at Logan Ironton at Gallipolis students gunned down by NaJackson at Waverly tional Guardsmen last May 4. Meigs at Wellston Speaking to about 330 stuMOVC Alexander at Glouster dents at New York University Tri-Valley here, Scranton said Tuesday Belpre at Federal-Hocking "There is pressure to put in Warren Local at Vinton Co. Others strong legislation to cast some Eastern at Hannan Trace kind of stranglehold on our sysNel.- York at Miller tem of higher education." Hanran at Wahama SATURDAY He predicted if the attempt Portsmouth at Ironton is successful it could be the Jackson at Greenfield most disasterous result of Logan at Nel.-York "what we've been experiencing Southwestern at Eastern Starr-Wash. at Glouster in the last few years." Waterford at Miller Southern at Hannan Logan, W. Va. at Pl. Pleasant TUESDAY (Jan. 12) Wahama at Southwestern SEOAL STANDINGS (VARSITY) Team W L Pfs. Waverly 4 1 409 Jackson 4 1 396 Ath,.ns 4 1 379 Meios 3 ') 128 Ironton 2 3 316 AHL Stand ings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pts. Quebec 16 14 5 37 Springfield 15 19 2 32 Providence 12 17 5 29 Montreal 12 19 5 29 West W. L. T. Pfs. Baltimore 19 9 5 43 Cleveland 17 12 5 39 Hershey 14 15 6 34 Rochester 14 14 5 33 Wednesday's Results Hershey 5 Springfield 1 (Only game scheduled) No Games Today BIG JAM FROM THE ISLANDS HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) - A total of 47,876 baseball fans HONOLULU (UPI) - Chu~ jammed the opening of the Tanner, manager of the Hawaii Houston Astrodome for a Islanders Chicago White Sox, Houston Astros - New York went to the American League Yankee game April 9, 1965. club from the Hawaii Islanders near the end of the 1970 season. LONGEST FIELD GOAL Tanner managed the Hawaii KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - team to the Pacific Coast Jan Stenerud's 4&-yard place League's Southern Division title kick against Minnesota in the with a record of 93-48, but the 1970 Super Bowl is the longest Islanders lost four straight field goal kicked in the annual games to the Spokane Indians · title classic. the PCL pennant playoffs. I erthan HURRY TO ••• MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 HERMAN GRATE _j~----J---------~----------~--------------~--~--~ ~~--~~ 3.80 3.80 3.80 3.80 9.00 3.20 7.70 8.00 10.30 30.5~ Re·tl estate taxes which have not been paid at t.he close of each collection carry a p erlalty of ten per cent. Taxes may be pa~d at th~ office of the c~unty treasurer or b mnil. Plea e bring your last tax rec e1pt and If you pay by ma1! be sure to locat • our propert y by taxing district and cncl~se stamped self addressed envelo~e. A! ays examine your tax receipt to see that It• covers all yo~r property. Off1ce Hdurs !) :00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. daily except Saturday when office closes at Noon. t'ax Books will open December 15, 1970 ·to Feb. 3, 71. !' IIOWARD E. FRANK, Meigs Co. Treas. �. s- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 .. Jan. 7. 1971 ~· photograph, left, shows the firm's offices when the siding job was getting underway. The other was taken upon completion of the work. The house for a number of years was the office and living quarters of the late Dr. J. H. Donovan. THE REUTER INSURANCE AGENCY quarters on Pomeroy's Sycamore St. have been redone in white aluminum siding over the past couple of months. One • . • • I By United Press International PACIFIC GROVE, Calif. - A 580-POUND woman was crushed to death by her own bulk while firemen fought to widen four doors of her home to take her to a hospitaL Dr. John D. Lord said Wednesday the woman, Mrs. Gladis Hardman, 52, recently developed flu and began lying down in bed. "This wasn't good for her and the fat around her chest Cfl)shed her to death," the doctor said. Lord said the woman had slept sitting up for a number of years and "that way the weight didn't press on her." CINCINNATI-INDIVIDUALIZED STUDENT teaching and improvement in reading instruction will be the two most important educational trends of the 1970's, Martin W. Essex, state superintendent of public instruction said here. In a speech to the Hamilton County Principal's Association, Essex said schools are now achieving a balance in the supply of teachers and the numbers of children entering school, making it possible for society to concentrate on improvement. He urged school administrators to "bring your full force of professional leadership toward individualizing instruction, both in gaining support for it and in providing improved techniques to serve the learning process." COLUMBUS-RONALD J. COFFEY, Cleveland, was named director of the Ohio Department of Commerce by Governor~lect John J . Gilligan. Coffey, 34, a native of Cincinnati, is an associate professor of law at Case Western Reserve University Law School in Cleveland, where he has taught since 1966. WASHINGTON - A NEW TYPE OF farm subsidy, in· traduced in 1970, will play an increasingly important role this year as the Nixon administration shifts the focus of a major conservation program from cropland improvement to environmental protection, farm officials say. Under the new practice, farmers are offered "cost-sharing" subsidy payments to help them build holding pens for animal manure. This allows the producers to spread the manure on land at a time of year when pollution of nearby water supplies can be held to a minimum. WASHINGTON- A NEW GOVERNMENT crackdown on DDT is expected within a few weeks. But it probably will fall short of the complete, across-the-board ban demanded by environmentalists. The new action is expected to be a cancellation of federal registrations of DDT for a number of specific uses on crops - including cotton, citrus fruits and a number of vegetables. Until Monday COLUMBUS (UP-) - The 109th General Assembly has completed its first work week and adjourned until Monday, when members will return to witness the inauguration of John J . Gilligan as governor. Each chamber completed a publican nominated to the board of trustees of Central State University. Glover, the university's vice president for finance, had been selected by the governor for a term ending June 30, 1979, and had been serving in the post COLUMBUS (U PI ) A glance at activities Tuesday in the Ohio General Assembly: . House Bills Introduced (Highlights) HB2, Voinovich · Tulley, Reduces from .15 per cent to .10 per cent the level of alchol a llowed in blood while dri ving. H B3, Camera, Requi res 25 per cent of city income taxes to be returned to municipality where taxpayer lives. H 98, Mastics, Calls for state Air Pollution Control Board regulations of aircraft noises and exhaust. H 89, Mastics, requires safety glazing of windows and g I a s s doors in certain buildi ngs . H Bl6, Netzley, Provides property tax reduction for home· owners 65 or over earning $10,. 000 or less. HB20, Norris, L. Hughes, Provides for homestead exemp· tions. HB23, Fry, Establishes a code of ethics for state employes and legislators . HB26, Fry, calls for creation of an Ohio planning office. H 828, Cruze, Allows persons who move out of state to vote in presidential elections in Oh!o . HB2'?, Cruze, Permtts ,establtshment of county om .,budsman . HB31 , Cruz.e, Sets minimum sentences for organized crime offenders when found guilty of a felony . H 832, Provides for interstate compact on the mentally dis· ordered offender. H 834, Cruze, Provides for collective bargaining for al l public NBA's 25th NEW YORK (UPI)-Arnold "Red" Auerbach of Boston, Ned .Irish of New York, Eddie Gottlieb of Philadelphia and Fred Zollner of Detroit, four men who had much to do with the growth of professional basketball, will be honored at the National Basketball Association's silver anniversary banquet in San Diego Jan. 11. SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At S Use'Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy retary, and E . C. Redman, the governor's accountant, for appointment to the Air Quality Development Authority. Both were confirmed, 28-1. Senate Republicans did not attempt to confirm Alfred C. Gienow, reappointed by Rhodes to a one-year term as director of public works. The inaction rep- resented tacit approval of Gienow, since Gilligan will be unable to replace him for a year. Gilligan objected to Rhodes renaming Gienow to the cabinet-level post but Senate Democrats were powerless to contest it. Reps. Norman A. Murdock and Gordon M. Scherer·, both Cincinnati Republicans, offered a measure forbidding voyet ism • and setting maximum penalties of six months in jail, a $500 fine, or both. Voyeurs are more commonly known as "peeping Toms." The Senate returns at 10 a.m. Monday and the House one hour later. Last Day of Sale, Sat., Jan. 9 All The Items In Our January. I I 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 PHONE 992-2635 light work schedule consisting ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• mainly of reorganization. N e x t . . - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - -- - -- - - -- - - - -- - -- -- - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - -- - - - -- week will be more of the same, with scattered bill introductions. Republican leaders then plan to adjourn for about a month to await proposals from the new administration. Meanwhile, committee work will proceed on "live" subjects, among them a study of the causes and remedies of campus unrest. The Senate Wednesday confirmed 49 appointments of Gov. James A. Rhodes and rejected another. Additionally, several members kicked up their heels over other Rhodes nominations s~curity as possible. but did not affect their conChange. That's what it's all aboutthis further substantial reductions in both t he So we changed the body structure, discharge of h ydrocarbons and carbon firmation. year. And that's what we mean by putting too. We made it stronger. And we made it monoxide. Among the more well - known quieter by putting a double layer of steel in All 1971 Chevrolet engines run you first. Rhodes appointments unanithe roof. efficiently on the new no-lead or low-lead mously confirmed were former These are uneasy times. Caprice, as you can see below, is a lot gasolines, too, which not only decreases air Republican National Chairman There are major concerns. About at a Chevrolet price. of luxury pollution but increases the life of your spark pollution. About safety. About your hardRay C. Bliss of Akron to the plugs, exhaust system and other engine earned dollar. We know. University of Akron Board of Vega. The littlest Chevy ever. It wasn't components. F or the past 10 years Chevrolet Trustees and deputy state Tax changed from anything. research people have q uestioned thousands Commissioner Gerald S. ColCaprice. The biggest, most luxurious of people on every subject from rising taxes Before building Vega, we read lins, Columbus, Democrat, to Chevrolet ever. Acomplete change. to the size of t he glovebox in their cars. everything we could get our hands on abOut the Ohio Air Quality DevelopWe've found t hat price and little cars. We talked to owners. We studied Bign ess in itself is nothing. But if it ment Authority. maintenance costs, trade-in value and quality little cars up one side and down the other allows you to lengthen t he distance bet ween Rejected on a 29-1 vote was have become tremendously important. and , literally, tore them apart. We found the front and rear wheels (which we did), Waverly Glover, Springfield Re- 1971. You've. chaf!Fd. weve changed~ Your car has to work. It has to last. And each new model must have more built-in value. At Chevrolet, we understand. You want meaningful change. You want improvements t hat are not just skindeep, but deep-seated. And one of those, among the many that you'll find in t he 1971 Chevrolets, is new emission controls to help bring back clean air. In every new model, we've made Activities of Assembly Summarized · An amendment to the U.S. Constitution does not have to be signed by the president. • 109th is Home since last summer. Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0 . Calabrese, D - Cleveland, said Glover had mishandled funds at the university and was not a good choice for the board. Sen. M. Morris Jackson, DCleveland, whose district contains Central State, said he persuaded Republican senators to oppose the nomination. He said if the appointment had not been acted upon, as the GOP first planned, Glover would have automatically continued to serve as a trustee . Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R -Piqua, was the only senator to vote for Glover , who resides in Gray's district. Jackson said Glover allowed mismanagement at Central State " that would not have been allowed to happen anywhere else in state government." " Under Glover , the people who worked in that department did not know what their responsibilities were," Jackson said. Normally, gubernatorial nominations sail through the Senate without a dissenting vote from either side. Charles M. Dunbar of New Philadelphia was confirmed to the state Board of Barber Examiners, but only by a 21-7 vote. And a Republican freshman senator - Paul R. Matia of Fairview Park - showed he will not necessarily be a partyline man by voting against confirmation of Emma Scholz , Rhodes' appointments sec-, employes. The coconut palm, growing HB36, Cruze, Provides for along tropical river s a nd suspension . or expulsion of students who assault teachers. shores, is the most all-round ·HB37, Cr~ze, Establishes useful kind of tree. It pro· causes for wh ich court may vides food , drink, clothin g. shelter, shade and beauty. grant divorces. HB40, Cruze, Amendments on disruptions of trials . HB41 , Cruze, Increases allowed occupations for those under 18. HB43 , Lampson , Forbids ·treasury investments in short term loans to out-of-state firms . Odrinex can help you become - Hli47, Thorpe,- Assures paY: the trim slim person you want to ment of court-ordered alimony be. Odrine~ is a t iny tablet and and child support in divorce easi ly swallowed . Contains no cases. dangerous drugs. No starving . HB54, Heintzelman-(. Jones, No special exercise. Get rid of Requires state to furnish pen- excess fat and live longer . cils and tablets to public school Odrinex has been used suc· pupi ls. H857, Young , Imposes fees on cessfully by thousands all over persons and industries the country for over 12 years. ·<iisc-harging sewage and other The regular price for Odrinex is waste materials into the states $3.25 and $5.25 for the large waters. economy size. Senate FREE OFFER: Buy either size Resolutions Adopted Odrinex and receive another SR2 Gray, Naming Donald E. one FREE . You must lose ugly Lukens to fill the vacancy in fat or your money will be the 4th Senate District created refunded by your druggist. No by the resignation of Walter E. questions asked. Sold w ith this Powell. guarantee by : DUTTON DRUG SCR4, Guyer-Weisenborn, Commends Lima boy, first in STORE · MIDDLEPORT history to survive rabies. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. t hen you've got something. You've got a smoother ride. The idea in the 1971 Caprice was to give you t he looks and comfort of a six- or seven-thousand-dollar car, without asking you to pay that much for it. And above all, to build in as much dependability and out what made them tick, or why they didn't tick . What ticked were gas economy and dependability. What didn't were underpowered engines, cramped quarters and getting blown around in the wind. I n our little Vega, everything ticks. It's not just another little car. You didn't want that. It's one little car that doe:" everything well. OVERWEIGHT? FREE OFFER Vega. 1 Chevrolet presents Changing Scene III with Engelbert Humperdinck • Don Adams • Barbara Eden • and a host of other stars • ABC-TV, Jan. 7. Consult local listings for time and channel. Caprice. We've just made a fe\\ changes to make America's best-liked sporty car even more so: 1) Buil t head restraints ri ght into the front bucket seals. 2) Cushioned the steering wheel center 3) Modified the engines for new no-lead or l<m -h'<ld fuel Monte Carlo. ... to be up-to-date What with the advances made in medicine, keeping abreast of new pharmaceuticals is a "must" here! ltillngr Jqnrmnry "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE ~ 0 1JG PRICES" 271 N. Second hve. Middleport, Ohio o TV Spedal. Changed? No, refined. The classic fine-grid gnlle JS one refinement. Another, Power-Beam headlights are spaced wider apart. Plus a tasteful new hood ornament. Avanishing tailgate. Chevelle. How do you change Amenca's most popular mid-size car? Very carefully. We contoured a new grille. Gave you new single-unit Power-Beam headlights. Resculptured both bumpers. Carefully. Very carefull y. A big change in our big wagon. The wmdow goes up into the roof. the GlideAway tailgate disappears under the floor. Out of sight. Out of your way. No,·a. \\\• changed our attitude about change and g:-~w you only what you asked for. New colors and fabrics, new Power Beam headlamps. a mon' responsive stand· ard Six. Nova, still America's not·t(Xl·small not-too-big car. See what we mean by putting you first'? Now at your Chevrolet dealerS. C' �) . ._. . _. ___..-------l Social ! 6.:.. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 7, 1971 Installation of Officers Held Installation of officers by Deputy State Councilor Erma Cleland highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. Installed were Jean Summerfield, councilor; Inzy Newell, vice councilor; Ada Morris, associate junior past councilor; Betty Roush, junior past councilor; Mary Hayes, assistant associate councilor; Letha Wood, conductor; Opal Hollon, trustee; Thelma Call, outside Sentinel; Thelma White, inside sentinel; and Mary Showalter, associate councilor. The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Lillie Christy. Read at the meeting was a thank-you note from the Christy family. Mrs. Cleland thanked members for Christmas gifts. It was reported that Joe Bissell is home from the hospital. Mrs. Betty Roush, retiring councilor, was escorted to the altar where she was presented a past ·councilor's pin by Mrs. Cleland. Committees appointed by Mrs. Summerfield include: Refreshments: Dorothy Ritchie, chairman, Doris Grueser, Ada Holter, Dorothy Myers, Doris Koenig, Helen Wolf, Mary Showalter, Fern Showalter, Goldie Fredericks, Zona Biggs. Ways and Means: Ada Neutzling, chairman, Inzy Newell, Ethel Orr, Opal Hollon, Calendar Erma Cleland, Mary Hayes, Ada Bissell, Leona Hensley, and Hattie Fredericks. Good of the Order: Mary K. Holter, chairman, Sadie Trussell, Dorothy Lawson, Mary K. Rose, Margaret Tuttle, and Kathy Tuttle. Flowers: Mrs. Summerfield, chairman, Esther Ridenour, Barbara Sargent, and Doris Grueser. Flagbearers: Dorothy Myers Margaret Tuttle, with assistant; and Barbara Sargent with Dorothy Ritchie, assistant. Publicity: Mary K. Holter and Opal Hollon. Miscellaneous: Ada Morris, Eileen Bahr, Kay Fick, Letha Wood, Marcia Keller, Beulah Mazey, Patricia Thomas, and Thelma Call. Home and orphans: Betty Roush, chairman; Mary Jo Pooler, Elaine Hart, Opal Eichinger, Mabel Van Meter, Zelda Weber, and Elizabeth Hayes. Resolutions: Mary Showalter, Ada Van Meter, and Mae Spencer. Delinquent Committee : Mrs. Van Meter, Zelda Weber, and Ethel Orr. Mrs. Holter was named Council captain, with Mrs. Ridenour, team captain; Helen Wolf, pianist, and Clarice Allen, assistant pianist. Mrs. Ridenour gave the auditing report. The January 19 meeting will be potluck. Holters Entertain Roger Holter, serving with the Merchant Marines as chief electrician on a ship which sails in the Pacific, returned Saturday to Oakland, Calif. after a holiday visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holter and family of near Racine. Also home for the holidays with the Holter family was another son, Ronald, who was recently discharged from the U. S. Navy. He and his family are now residing in the Morning Star area. It was the first time in several years that all members of the family were together for the observance of Christmas. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Holter entertained with a holiday party. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holter, Debbie and Tammy, Roger Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, Toni Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hubbard and daughter, Rosemary, Mr. and Mrs. William Cundiff, Mickey and Brett, Paul Moore, Larry Circle, Terry Reiber, Mr. and Mrs. James Werry, Jimmy, Randy and Ricky, and Sharon and Kevin Holter. Music during the evening was provided by Douglas Circle, Larry Hubbard, Frank Hudson, Terry Reiber, Roger and Ronald Holter and Jimmy Werry. Here on Holidays LONG BO'ITOM - Spending Christmas with Mrs. Edna Summerfield were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summerfield and son, Roger, and Mr. J. E. Pitts of Murryville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and children of Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell and son, Kenneth, Tuppers Plains; Miss Sue Hayes, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carter and son, Jeff, Rocky Mount,N. C.; Mrs. Rexal Summerfield, daughter, Mrs. Sina Mae Murphey, Reedsville Route; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swartz and family, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Summerfield, Parkersburg, and Mr. Sherman Summerfield, local. LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. Blood Clots in Arteries Veins Vary in Effects currence·~ Dear Reader- Blood clots form in the body from slowed circulation (stasis)which can occur in the legs after an operation or from an inflammation or an area of injury. They can form in the heart from a heart attack , adjacent to the damagej inner muscle s urface of the heart chamber. They can also develop around an arti~ical valve that has been put m the heart or as a result of heart surgery. Most blood clots form in the veins and the legs are a favorite place for them. The clot is sometimes released and passes through the veins to the right side of the heart. The clot moves with the circulation through the right heart and lodges in the iungs. We call this a "pulmonary embolus." This causes chest pain somewha t like a heart attack and can ca use breathlessness and s udden death. Powerful reflex mechanisms can cause the heart to beat abnormally. The patient may go into shock. Sometimes we have trouble telling the difference between a pulmonary embolus and a heart attack. Clots that form in the veins almost n<'ver go to thP brain. The simpll' n•ason is they can't get throu gh th(' lungs aml b••t·k to the left Support to the "Project Freedom" movement designed to pressure Hanoi into abiding by provisions of the Geneva Convention in dealing with American prisoners of war has been pledged by Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty. Meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine, the Salon by unanimous vote agreed to aid wherever possible in the proposed campaign being headed locally by the Rev. Bill Perrin and Mrs. Ben Neutzling. Another highlight of the meeting was the endorsement of Mrs. Mary Martin, a member of the Meigs Salon, for Ohio Departemental Chapeau 197172. Plans for the Departemental March, July 14 and 15, at the Pick Carter Hotel in Cleveland, when Mrs. Martin will be installed to the state post, were discussed. The anniversary dinner of the Salon was set for May 3 ten- tatively at the Middleport Church of Christ. Invited guests at that meeting will be all state officers, national member of the finance committee, Mrs. Violet Aichholz; partners from the Salons of Richland, Franklin, Athens, Gailia, and Van Wert counties; several past departemental chapeaux including Susie Sonnanstine, Esther Edgar and Mary Weisand; Mrs. Arthur Hrabak, Department American Legion Auxiliary president; Miss Ann Eschleman, secretary, and Mrs. Helen Sloan, first vice president, American Legion Auxiliary. Committees for the dinner named by Eunie Brinker, chapeau, were Edith Fox, table decorations; Mary Roush, Myrtle Walker, Marie Boyd, Pearl Knapp and Rhoda Hackett, gifts and flowers. It was reported that 106 birthday cards with dimes had been sent to the children at the National Jewis Hospital in Denver, Colo. A card received from the hospital thanked the Salon for scrapbooks, coloring books, construction paper and Christmas cards sent last month. A letter from Jessie Heil, departemental secretaire, thanked the Salon for the $25 contribution from the Salon and a personal gift from Mrs. Martin toward Ohio's 22nd hospital bed to be endowed at the Denver hospital this year. The salon also received a communication from Chapeau Hazel Elliott regarding the contribution to the Denver bed project and for work in the cystic fibrosis drive. Also read was a communication from August Simmons, Columbus, cystic fibrosis director for Ohio, thanking the salon for a contribution from the drive in Meigs County. It was noted that Christmas THURSDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club, 6 p.m. Thursday, Sacred Heart Church, preceded at 7:15 by Rosary and Mass; hostesses, Erruna 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. MARY SHRINE, White Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday, 6 Officers for the 1971-72 year Chicago faculty. He has won the to invalids was approved when p.m. IOOF hall, Pomeroy, were elected at the Wednesday National Book Award and is the the East Letart Women's ceremonial work for canafternoon meeting of the author of "Hertzog," a best Society of Christian Service met didates. Officers to wear forTuesday night at the United Middleport Literary Club held seller. mals. Potluck refreshments. at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore. Described as a philosophical Methodist Church. Plans were made to conduct a RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Re-elected president was novel, Mrs. Dutton said the Chapter, Daughters of the Mrs. Richard Owen. Mrs. Larry story is about characters and day for prayer and self-denial American Revolution, 2 p.m. Spencer was named vice their philosophies of life, with on Jan. 14. Thank you notes for Friday at the home of Mrs. Nan president, Mrs. Dwight very little plot. She told of the fruit baskets at Christmas were Moore. Co-hostesses will be Wallace, secretary, and Mrs. main character, a man in his read from W. D. Frost, Mrs. Mrs. 0. P. Klein and Mrs. J. E. Nan Moore, treasurer. Mrs. 70s, a Jewis refugee who Nina Wagner, Fred Shain and Harley. Mrs. Emerson Jones Moore and Mrs. James Euler escaped from a prison camp. Wesley Belles. Emphasis of the devotional will give a program on national will audit the club's books. Reference is made in the book defense and delegates to the Mrs. Owen announced that to the Jewish people and to their service was on self imstate conference will be elected. the Jan. 20 meeting will be held persecution by the Nazi regime. provement in 1971. Members Members are to give New at the home of Mrs. Rodney Emphasis of the book, Mrs. each wrote on a slip of paper the Year's resolutions in response Downing instead of at the Dutton reported, is on the future to roll call. Harold Sauer horne. Mrs. complications of living on this Sauer, a teacher at the Kyger planet. SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance party Creek High School, will host the Sixteen members answered (.HoSPITAL NEWS Saturday, 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. at March 17 meeting which will be roll call with comments on the book. Meigs Junior High auditorium held in the evening. Holzer Medical Center, First " Mr. Samler's Planet," the in Middleport; Jays in charge. Ave. and Cedar St. General JITNEY SUPPER, 5 to 7 p.m. latest novel by Saul Bellow was visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Saturday, Eastern High School reviewed by Mrs. Dale Dutton. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to sponsored by sophomore class; Bellow grew up in Chicago, 4:30 p.m. Parents ouly on graduated from Northwestern steak, chicken, homemade Pediatrics Ward. University, served on the noodles among main dishes; Discharges faculty of Princeton, and is SYRACUSE - Officers were Mrs. Millard L. Brown , public invited. currently on the University of installed by the Junior Janette L. Canode, Raymond MONDAY Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Fischer, Robert M. Gray, RUTLAND PTA, 7:30 MonDepartment Monday evening at Tonda J. Hartman, Mrs. Roy A. day at the school. Dr. Dale the auxiliary meeting Hatten, John William Heslop, Matmiller, director of headquarters . The out-going Pearl W. Knox, Mrs. Hugh G. University Health Services, vice president, Jill Houdashelt, Leach, Mrs. Buhl Moore, Ohio University, guest speaker called the meeting to order with Luther D. Mountjoy, Mrs. on "Youth and Drug Abuse". the flag pledge followed by the Robert A. Queen, Mrs. Frank R. HEATH METHODIST Lord's Prayer in unison. Randune and infant son, Roy The Middleport congregation Church WSCS 7:30p.m. Monday Five members answered roll Wayne Rhodes, Barbara L. of Jehovah's Witnesses plans to at the church. call. The 1971 officers are, attend a three-day assembly president, Jill Houdashelt; vice- Ridenour, R. Louise Snyder, January 22-24 at the National president, Denise Hendrix; Mrs. Ralph Van Cooney, Mrs. Guard Armory near Pt. secretary, Sharon Baker; Huey White, Miss Bertie Staley, Deborah Leport, Mrs. Clarence Pleasant on the theme, "The treasurer, Vicki Rizer, and Hibbs, and Joseph Halley. GUESTS OF PAINTERS Word of God Is Alive." reporter, Terri Bumgardner. Christmas Day guests of Mr. Under sponsorship of the The girls invite girls eight and Mrs. Russell Painter were Watchtower Bible and Tract through 16 years of age to join LADIES Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll Society of New York, the con- the group. For information and son, William, Jr. of Texas, vention is designed to up-date phone Miss Houdashelt, number Mrs. Howard Rauch and the teaching methods of parents 992-3426. children, Barbara, Carol, Steve, with their families. Instruction It was decided to donate $20 to one size fits all and Pam of Newark; Mr. and will be given by demon- the firemen for the fire truck Mrs. Russell Painter, Jr. and strations, life-like scenes, and bed. children, Rusty, Debbie and by home visits and lectures. Mrs. Mabel Pickens will meet Robin of Kentucky; Mr. and The featured speaker, Mr. T. with them at their February Mrs. Ralph Painter and Jaracz, district supervisor, will meeting. Present were Jill children, Diana, Becky and address the assembly on the Houdashelt, Terri Bumgardner, Victor, Middleport; Mr. and topic, "Who Will Conquer the Vicki Rizer, Sharon Baker and Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced. Mrs. Harry Brown and World During the Seventies?" A Denise Hendrix. Adult councilor MIDDLEPORT, OHIO children, Glenn, Sammie and peak attendance of about BOO is was Jean Hall. Terry, Minersville, and Robert expected. Painter. Larry D. Carnahan of . .---------------------~~ Chester, pastor, said the public is invited to all the sessions of free instruction. RETURNED SUNDAY The Multi-Speed Laundromat Mrs. Edith Burton, MidRETURNS HOME Washer With Weigh-To-Save Loading Door dleport, returned home Sunday Mrs. Marie Steiner, Midafter spending the holidays with dleport, has returned from a her children, Mr. and Mrs. several weeks visit in Northern William Rowalt, Mr. and Mrs. Ohio. She was the guest of her lnsta II John Grover, Bucyrus, and Mr. son, Ray, and his family at Anywhereand Mrs. Dallas Scott and Cleveland, and of another son, In A Mere family, Nevada. 27 Inches Of Earl, and his family in Warren. J Junior Auxiliary Installs Officers Local Witnesses to Attend Assembly Near Pt. Pleasant heart to be pumped out in the arteries. There are a few very rare exceptions. Most clots in the brain come directly from the left side of the heart and are pumped through the arteries to the brain. This means the patient has to have a disease involving the left heart, like a heart attack or heart surgery. A clot may form locally in an artery in the brain and can cause a stroke. Sometimes clots formed in the arteries in the neck leading to the brain, are re~ moved surgically. Actual surgery within the skull to remove clots is rarely done and only in selected cases. . ~hether one clot in the l:>r<lm will be followed by others depends on w hat caused the first one. If the individual has a lot of disease of the arteries in the brain, it is possible that other clots will develop. There are medicines that ~elp to prevent clot formations . We call them antico· agulants- substances to keep the blood from coagulating. These are also used in heart a.ttacks to prevent the formatiOn of clots in the heart and hopefully to prevent formatiOn of a new clot in the arteries to the heart muscle. They are also used in patients after heart operations a nd il_l pati~nts who develop clots m the1r legs from any cause. · There is some disagreemen~ .on how useful these medH.: mes are. Most heart sp<·cialists do use them at lta:;t during th e early phase of tlw h<'art att;H·k and until fh,. pali!'nt is up and about projects included $45 in cash to cystic fibrosis children; a food basket valued at $26.74; a gift for Sherrie Marshall at $13.74 ; one for a child in Ross County $10. Other gifts were also sent to Sherrie, and plans were made to remember her Q.n her birthday, Jan. 29. A letter from the Marhsall family thanked the salon for their help with Sherrie during the past year. A rummage sale was planned for April3 and 4, and a bakeless bake sale with proceeds to go to the scholarship fund for the Feb. 1 meeting at the home of Mrs. Eileen Searls. Meeting dates for this year were set for March 1 at the home of Rhoda Hackett, Aprill5 at the horne of Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton, and June 7 at the home of Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Gallipolis. Still for sale by the salon are pecans, candy and jewelry, alloccasion cards, and knives. The meeting was preceded by only s1.00 WESTI.NGHOUSE - - - a holiday dinner ~ith Mrs. Mary Roush, a new partner, as special guest. Mrs. Julia Norris was also a guest at the dinner. Mrs. Ferne Cheesebrew gave the blessing. Mrs. Rhoda Hackett had prayer to open the meeting. _, The door prize brought by Mrs. Brinker was won by Pearl Knapp. Myrtle Walker brought a gift which was won by Mrs. Brinker. Besides those named others present for the all-day meeting were Mrs. Iva Powell and Mrs. Marie Boyd. TIME ~~~~ THE OMANS CARAVELLE~ byBULOVA they were the most ashamed and then gathered at the altar in a friendship circle for a burning ceremony. As the "bad deeds" of the past vear burned, the members sang "Come Into My Heart, Lord Jesus." Each one then listed two areas of self improvement during the new year and pledged to work towards a goal. Mrs. Marlene Fisher was at the piano for group singing of "In My Heart There Rings A Melody." Scripture was taken from 1st Corinthians with Mrs. Mabel Shields as the devotional leader. Mrs. Hazel Fox read "Making a Happy Day." "What's for Real in Youth Culture" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Fisher. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner and Mrs. Nora Pearson to those named and Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs. Lucy Donahue, Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Doris Adams, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Eileen Roush and Mrs. Eulah Wolfe. i Goldtone. Prec1sion jeweled move· ment. Shock resistant. Unique Roman dials-the cou turier watches for men and women! High-styled and sur· prisingly low priced, they'll win lots of "Bravissimos" everywhere, from the Appian Nay to Main Street! Enjoy a Roman holiday-and see other fashionable Caravelle watches guaranteed by Bulova at • GO_ ESSLER'S Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy I u ... .a:oo AM to 1o:oo PM . ~,.. Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and s: oo to 9: oo p M PANTY HOSE The Shoe Box I By LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-Could you tell me what causes blood blots? If the blood clot should lodge in the brain and there is surgery, is there a da nger of r~currence? Could you mentwn a few preventives if there is a danger of this re- Project Freedom Wins Support I • Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs. They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days a week. Let us serve you for all your prescription and drug needs. Let us serve your prescription needs F loor Space Have a space problem in your laundry room? Switch to the Westinghouse Laundry Twins! They stack in only 27" of f loor space and they let you wash and dry at the same time. Or stow them sideby-side in only 54 inches! Any way you look at them the Laundry T wins "stack up" - and "stow away" beautifully! WOMEN'S Seam less Mesh HOSE 3 pair in pkg. _II ·4.~> ~ . ~­ 1.17 Pkg. 22 IN. EARLY AMERICAM MILK GLASS COLONIAL LAMPS Antique rwpt'oductlon, Hand decotated roae design on top ond bonom globe. Emboued hand·blown milk gloss. Antique cost ,.tol bose, brass holder. Crystol chimney lnoltt't. Comp lete with C7~ bulb In bou. Top and bonom light one at o time or both t09.ther. Although we offer many serv- - , . _ ====-R-EG_._19-.9-rS_s_PE_C_ JA_L_l_6_88 . __ Just Arrived Shipment Of Gw!d ·hlt,S,.rfWrltltt IARRELS '0 VARN 219...... Pe..o.,., • ,.. ,. ..,, •. ~~ " <t r d •o Both For are the very heart of our business. Only We stock only the finest pharmaceu- $425 ticals and are always ready to take Reg. 1.49 6-Gal. TRASH CAN 96~ BE NfFRANKLIN ~ PHONE 992 -3498 ices to our customers, prescriptions 202 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN FR I DAY & SATURDAY HICHTS T JL · 9 OVERALL DIMENSIONS *Door Project s Additional lX," Washer Model LTlOOSXA Dryer Model DEHlOSAO FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, 0. care of your needs promptly and efficiently. • �\ -7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 7, 1971 • Detergent Value Judgment Best Done at Home BY DEBORAH CONKLIN Ext. Agent, Home Econ. Performance, the key factor in determining detergent value, has to be evaluated at home in the user's washing machine encountering the week-to-week water conditions, typical laundry fabrics and soil. Any judgment made in the super'-' market on price alone whether by the box or by the ounce - is likely to prove misleading. College students have been sent into supermarkets for "best buys" and charged with a mistake when they missed the product that was cheapest per ounce. Yet their actual choice, if based on a knowledge of past performance, may still have been the best buy. An example of how "cost per ounce" can lead the shopper astray is evident when considering liquid detergent products of different formulation and concentration. Competing brands of liquid detergents for hand dishwashing, marketed in uniform weights, permit easy price - per • total • fluid • ounce comparisons between brands. Yet, this comparison would not necessarily assure the consumer of real savings. Consumers Union recognized that price - per - ounce "has only faint bearing on meaningful price com• parisons." In its August, 1967 issue of Consumer Reports, CU noted that in tests on some 20 national and regional brands of liquid dishwashing detergent, it was "demonstrated conclusively" that a capful of some • • • costly ingredient or processing, might be priced somewhat higher per ounce. In use, the bar might provide skin care advantages over others on the shelf. It might even last longer. But the unit - price - oriented shopper would never know it. Even for dry laundry detergents, price - per - ounce comparisons may not be meaningful, or may lead to consumer confusion, because of differences in product density. Such differences occur between the three distinctly different types of dry laundry detergent available to meet special needs or preferences of the user. These are the light-duty detergents for laundering lightly - soiled or fine fabrics; DEBORAH CONKLIN the heavy-duty, normal density products used primarily for washing the regular family brands, including the higherlaundry; and the heavy-duty, priced products, washed twice as thebrands. same as manyofdi~es amount some other Furthermore, a laboratory comparison may or may not reflect the conditions in your own home, with a different water temperature and hardness. Self-testing, using your own established procedure, is a more accurate guide than a test made in some distant laboratory. Competitive formulations may vary in any number of ways, none of which would be reflected in price-per-measure marking. A soap manufacturer, for example, might offer a toilet bar with a more expensive emollient ingredient. This bar could be compared by unit weight to competing brands on the shelf, but because of a more production of houses is projected at 500 units a year. Commenting on the program, CHID's Director, the Reverend Charles Pitzer, said, "There is a great demand for this type of housing in the Scioto County area, and a program to stimulate this housing offers real promise as a means for creating new jobs for the hardcore unemployed in the area." In developing the prototype design, Battelle conducted a survey of 100 families to determine which features families looked for in housing. Design features influenced by interviews included the bedroom location, bathroom layout, and inclusion of porches. While incorporating these preferences, the designers stayed within a price range area families could. afford. More extensive interviews, intended to reach some 1,000 families, are planned for January. The research team will be concerned with family evaluation of the prototype. The prototype is a one-story 910 sq. ft. frame house with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining·area, split bath, and laundry room. As shipped from the factory, the house will include wiring, plumbing, water heater, thermostatically controlled electric heating system, appliances, and vinyl flooring . There is a porch at each end of the house and a carport which is optional. CHID is presently training 15 employees who will become the core training staff for its factory. Houses are to be built in two sections (modules) at the factory. The modules measuring 12x42 feet will then be transported by flat bed semitrailer truck to the building site. At the site, the modules will be placed side by side on the foundation and bolted together. Reg. 1.29 77~ • For Inexpensive Home DON'T BE FAT BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, O.· Reg. congespirin chewable cold Tablets . for Children 14 oz. 98~ Vz oz. Chewable Cold Tablets for Children ANALGES IC NASAL DECONGESTANT .Analges ic No•ol Oecongesto nl 49~ ORANGE FLAYORED CREST X-LARGE ular or Mint DIAL BAN Excedrili SPRAY DEODORANT THE EXTRA-STRENGTH PAIN RELIEVER At.A~oGES<t U.!HE TS Reg. 1.49 7 Ounce 36's Reg. 83c SIZE NowOnly 49 ~ AEROSOL DEODORANT 2 For99~ Reg. 1.59 88¢ 7 oz. V0-5 HAIR SPRAY a.-....-....-...-...-...-....-...--.--~...-.--~~----·-·-·----l CONTAC SCOPE TABS Family Size . ' Reg. 1.59 Reg. 1.69 10's MOUTHWASH & GARGLE 77¢ efferdent 88~ BROMO SELTZER King Size Dj;~TURE CLEANRER ® Reg. 1.19 Reg. $1.19 77¢ BATH BEADS • Water softening • Skin smoothing • Body relaxing BUFFER IN HAIR DRESSING MIRACLE HOLDINC bilirspny d;SCOWBf7 ALeii:"TO Reg. 1.50 Reg. 1.15 l!m~ oz. 10 77¢ 69~ ~~ O•u~ NEW!~ Reg. 794 BRA ND INTENSIVE @ CARE~ LOTION Reg. 1.59 Rea. 59~100's 60's $ 98c ~~Y~o~u:r~c:.~h~o:ic~:e:.1~:·:3~9~~==~~~~~!!-!'~~~~~~t-------------,.-------------~-"1 SPECIAL 98¢ -..Jilillmn specials ·vANQUISH Reg. 15's Reg. 79~ REVLON-:Super Rich Formula INTIMATE MOISTURE 43~ 264: Reg. $1.89 NORTHERN $2 00 2_oz. S1ze ONLY • - } r I\ NORTHERN • One year g uoronte.• • 100% wetproof • 3 poso• live heats • Braill .. type 4 eositlon switch • Removob le flannel covet' • UL approved. REGULAR 4.95 Swedish Formula 2 .95 95 $} VALUE ONLY • - "¥2 Price Special" ~.95 Red Line Heating Pad fi HAND CREAM VAPORIZER Automatic $2.99 ll ~:~'\ Max Factor - ONLY I ------~-------------------- ------;O;c~-A-~~;0~;~----- Reg. DOCTOR TO SPEAK LOTION ~~0LUE ONLY•1.95 COLOGNE 200 Count IS's committee, Andrew Cross, Barbara Dugan and Bert Hunt. The next meeting will be on the second Thursday of February at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Roush at Letart Falls, next door to the grange hall. Past members may still pay their dues and new members are invited to join. Dr. Dale Matmiller, director of University Health Services at Ohio University, will speak at a meeting of the Rutland P.T.A. at 7:30 Monday night. His topic will be " Youth and Drug Abuse". The general public as well as P .T.A . members, parents and teachers are invited to attend the meeting. VISIT BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP MONAD EX wi l l help you lose weight. MONAD EX is a ti ny tablet and easily swallowed. Start losing weigh t now. Conta ins no dangerous drugs and does not make you nervous. MONADEX reduces your desire for excess food. Helps you eat .less - so you weigh less. For your health' s sa ke - get r id of excess fa t . You must lose ug ly fat or your money w ill be refunded by you r druggist with no questions asked. MONADEX costs $3.00 and is sold with this guarantee by: Swisher & Lohse - Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store-Middleport-Mail Orders Filled . LISTERINE Is Grange Master Officers were elected by the Ohio Valley Grange 2612 at Letart Falls in its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Eula Wolfe at East Letart Monday night. A business session was held during which time dues were paid and officers elected were master, Herbert Shields; overseer, Erma Wilson; lecturer, Mabel Shields; steward, Eula Wolfe; chaplain, Bertha Robinson; assistant steward, Herbert Roush; treasurer, Early Roush; secretary, Mrs. Herbert Roush; gatekeeper, Nora Cross; lady assistant steward, Doris Sayre; Ceres, Mabel Roush; Pomona, Elizabeth Roush; Flora, Harriett Neigler, and executive to try something other than their usual brand. Manufacturers set their regular wholesale prices so that supermarkets are able to offer the larger economy sizes at a lower cost per ounce than smaller sizes. H you have a favorite brand that suits your particular needs for some specific cleaning or laundry task, it normally pays to buy the big size. However, where "specials" or "cents off" sales are offered on a smaller size of STOCK YOUR MEDICINE CHEST - Herbert Shields agency. It can be judged best after using a box or two of the product in question on typical laundry loads. Sometimes performance factors which are not immediately apparent, such as brightness after several rewashes, or relative effectiveness in stain removal, will outweigh initial price judgments. Field studies have shown that women generally make product comparisons when introductory or "cents off" sales cause them buy. All consumers benefit from this competition. 1~................................~................................................................................................. . 3-Bedroom Fab Available Soon PORTSMOUTH, Ohio - A prototype, factory-fabricated, three-bedroom house designed for low-income families was shown for the first time Monday to representatives of business and labor organi.::ations, federal, state, and local governments and potential home owners. The house, designed for quick occupancy after delivery from the factory, is expected to fill a real need for low-to-moderate income families in the Scioto County market area say its developers, Community , and Industrial Human, Development, Incorporated , (CHID) of Portsmouth. The houses are designed to sell in the $8,000 to $9,000 price range. Development of the concept is being carried out under a Mobilization - of - Resources contract from the United States Office of Economic Opportunity. Providing research capability to CHID in the development of the housing system is a team of regional development specialists, construction economists, and architects from the Columbus Laboratories of Battelle Memorial Institute. Headed by Battelle's John R. Hagely, the group is conducting research on design requirements, development of the building system, and distribution strategy. In addition to filling a housing shortage in the southern Ohio area, the factory fabricated housing program is expected to ease unemployment by creating new jobs for the hard-core unemployed in the area. By the end of the first year of its manufacturing operation, CHID expects to be employing 100 persons, including plumbers, electricians, and carpenters. By the end of the second year, condensed detergents designed especially for use in frontloading washing machines. Measured cupfuls of each of these detergents differ in weight. For example, the normal density product generally will have a density of about 2.5 ounces per cup, while the heavy-duty, condensed detergent will run about 5 ounces per cup. Volume-use directions reflect these differences so that less of the more concentrated product would be recommended, per wash-load. Density differences may also occur between different brands within the same category. Most homemakers of experience find that they often depart from the recommended quantities, so that cost per washload is an individual figure which can't be calculated meaningfully by some outside this brand, then this . may temporarily make it the best POLAROID No. 107 BLACK & WJ'IITE DESERT FLOWER Cream SO DRY Q{C>P_C)B~I--~~~~~~~! FILM SO DRY keg. 2.00 $2.10 or ~ , 50 ____ _ ONLY$1 DEODORANT SPRAY 00 • �8- 'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 7, 1971 argains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD . INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication LEGAL NOTICE fv\onday Deadline9a.m . Cancellation & Corrections IN THE COMMON PLEAS Will be'lccepted until 9 a.m. for COURT MEIGS COUNTY, Day of Publicat ion OHIO REGULATIONS JESSE MORRIS, The Publisher reserves the R. D. 2, right to edit or reject any ads Pomeroy, Ohio, deemed object i onal. The Plaintiff, publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect M~sDA ELOISE MORRIS, inserti6n. Address Unknown, RATES Defendant. For Want Ad Service No. 14,791 5 cents per Word one insertion NOTICE BY Minimum 'Charge 75c PUBLICAT ION . 12 cents per word three Meda Eloise Morris, whose ve insertions. place of residence is unknown consecuti 18 cents per word six con will take notice that on the 6th. insertions. day of January, 1971, the un - ·secutive 25 Per cent Discount on paid dersigned filed his Com plaint ads and ads paid within 10 days . against her in the Common CARD OF THANKS Pleas Court of Meigs County, & OBITUARY Ohio,' praying for a divorce, $1. 50 for 50 word• minimum. custody of minor child, and Each additiona I word 2c . other relief on the grounds of BLIND ADS gross neglect of duty and exAdditional 25c Charge per treme cruelty. The Com plaint also prays that the following Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS real estate be awarded to the 8:30a.m. to 5 : 00p .m. Dai l y , Plaintiff: 8:30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon Situate in Bedford Township, Saturday. Meigs County, Ohio, in Section 7, Town 3, Range 13, beginning at the Southeast corner of Arthur Story's land; thence south IN LOVING memory of Sparkle on sa;d line to the road leading Hawley who passed away from Harrisonville to Pomeroy; Jan. 5, 1970: thencP. East along said road to Peaceful be thy rest, dear the Pomeroy and Athens Road; mother, thence North along said road to the East line of Arthur Story's It is sweet to breathe thy name. land; containing three acres, As in life we loved you dearly more or less, and being all of the So in death we do the same. tract lying west of the road. Today recalls sad memories a dear mother gone to rest, This cause may be heard on 28 Of days after the last publication of And the one who thinks of her today, this notice, which date is the Is the one who loved her best. 19th. day of March, 1971. Wouldn't it be wonderful if we , Jesse Morris, could see Pia intiff Our dear mother as she used to Crow, Crow & Porter, be. Attorneys for Plaintiff (1) 7, 14, 21,28 (2) 4, 11, 18, 7tc Wouldn 't it be wonderful to see her smile And have her back for a little while. NOTICE OF Could we be wrong for wanting APPOINTMENT Case No. 20425 her so, Estate of RUTH LOUELLA When the angels wanted her too. FLORY, Deceased. Could we be wrong for missing Notice is hereby given that her so; Donaldson E. Flory, of 270 And all the things we used to do. Walnut Street, Middleport, Ohio, has been duly appointed No, we wouldn't disturb her pea cefu I rest, Executor of the Estate of Ruth Louella Flory, deceased, late of For we know above all that God Meigs County, Ohio. knows best. Creditors are required to file So He called her to his home on their claims with said fiduciary high with in four months . Dated this 4th day of January, But we'll miss our mother Every day that goes by. 1971. F . H. O'Brien Sadly missed by children and grandchildren. Probate Judge of said County 1-7-ltp (l) 7, 14,21,etc LEGAL NOTICE For Rent 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment. Phone 992-2288. 7-1-tfc --~--------------- TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. Phone 9923324. 9-9-tfc 7 GUN capacity, Early AUTOMOBILE insurance been American wafnut g n cancelled? Lost your cabinet. Big glass do~r. operator's license? Call 992· Drawer and double doors 2966. 6-15-ffc below for boots. Phone 992· 2936. 1-7-3tc Real Estate For Sale ----------------FURNISHED and unfurnished CLEAN expensive carpets with OUT-OF -TOWN owner must the best. Blue Lustre is sell 8-room, vacant modern America's favorite . Rent house with extra lot in shampooer, $1. Baker's Pomeroy, $2,750 . For inFurniture, Middleport. formation phone 949-2165. · 1-7-6tc 1-3-13tc apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc GROUND floor, 3 room furnished apartment. Phone 7425032. 1-5-3tc SINGER 1969 Model sewing machine, nice cabinet. Just set dial for design stitches, ONE five -room downstairs zig-zag, buttonholes, blind apartment, basement and gas hems, etc. Only $74. Nothing furnace, one four-room down, $6.50 monthly, or $69 apartment. One three-room cash. Phone Ravenswood 273apartment furnished. Call 9893 after 3 p. m. 992-3056. 12-4-tfc 1-6-3tc ---=--------------- 6 ROOM house with gas fur- COAL, limestone. Excelsior nace. Call Mrs . Dave Farmer, Salt Works, E. Main St ., or phone 992-2500. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . 1-6-3tc 4-9-tfc In Memory Card of Thanks Alfred Social 17Votes Sunday School attendance on Jan. 3 was 55, the offering $20.83. Worship services were held at 11 with the Rev. Lavender bringing the message · from Luke 2:27-32. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz last Sunday were her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Koehler of Amesville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles spent Christmas Day with her sister, Mrs. Bernard Hawkey at Millstone, W. Va. Swartz of Vernon Hockingport, 0., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz, was injured in an auto wreck near his home recently and is recovering from surgery in the Camden-Clark Hospital at Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles spent New Year's Day and evening at the Harold Parsons home at Parkersburg, W.Va. Several local families, relatives and friends of Fred Harper attended services for him at Ewing Funeral Home Monday afternoon with burial in the Keebaugh Cemetery. He was the father of Mrs. Arthur (Margaret Ann) Spencer of this community. Beth Yost of Sugar Grove, 0., spent a few days with her grandmother, Genevieve Guthrie this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Follrod and Charles of Pomeroy and Eleanor Boyles, local, visited Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Follrod is suffering from a severe case of arthritis in the hip. Garner Griffin spent Christmas with his son-in-law' and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien and son, Kevin. Mr. and :\>Irs. Al Pearson of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson and other relatives here. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles were pleasantly surprised when they got home from church to find a beautiful tiered anniversary cake centering the table; also gifts. The family and a few close friends had gathered to observe '- their 35th wedding anniversary. lA>cal Bowling THE LAMPLIGHTERS Pts. Brite Lites 10 40's 8 Untouchables 8 Lucky Strikes 8 Tagalongs 8 L&N 6 High Ind. Larry Dugan 212 and Mary Voss 188; Second High Ind. Bill Boyles 208 and Est her SylvE''>tnr 168. High Series - Bill Boyles 580 and Mary Voss 492; Second Hiqh, Larry Dugan 577 and Esther Sylvester 457 Team High Game and Series - 40's, 709 and 2051. AND USED FURNITURE SWAP SHOP 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sat. 305 N. 2nd Ave. 992-7261 Notice --------------------OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any INCOME TAX service, daily except Sunday. Evenings by appointment only. Phone 9922272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, located on Rt. 7 bypass, one mile south of fairgrounds . 12-31 -30tc DANCE AT Red's Club in Mason Friday night 10 to 3 and Saturday night 9 to 1: 30. Band , featuring Miss Gail and the T.C. Playboys. All members and guests welcome. 1-6-3tp ATTENTION ladies! Would you like to try a wig on in the privacy of your own home? You can. Just call us. We also have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, Koscot, of course. Distributors, Brown's . Phone Middleport 992-5113. 12-31-ffc condition, as long as have not been wet. Paying $10 each. First floor only. Mondays will be pick -up day. Write, giving good directions. Witten Piano WILL PICK up merchand;se Company, Box 188, Sardis, and ta ke to auction on a Ohio 43946. percentage basis. Call Jim 8-20-tfc Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. Phone 742-4461. 9-23-tfc Help Wanted DRIVERS NEEDED. Train DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, now to drive semi truck, local leach beds. Phone 949-4761 . and over the road. Diesel or 10-18-tfc gas, experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn WILL GIVE piano and organ over $4.50 per hour after short lessons in my home. Phone training . For application and 992-3666. interview, call 513-241-5572, or 8-16-tfc write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., c-o Motor GUN SHOOT, Syracuse Fire Freight Terminal Bldg ., 3101 Dept., Saturday, Jan. 9, at Gano Rd ., Sharonville, Racine Planing Mill . Assorted Cincinnati, Ohio 45241. meats. 6 p.m . 1-7-2tc l -6-3tc ~------------------- wIDOWER wants housekeeper, RUMMAGE SALE at Brannan pensioner preferred. One Garage, N. Second, Mid child 10 years old. Write Box dleport Friday and Saturday, 729-R, co The Daily Sentinel, Jan. 8 and 9, 9:30 a .m. Pomeroy, Ohio. Clothing, furniture and 1-3-6tc miscellaneous items. 1-6-3tc ITEM: Morning. A zestful time for some people. Double dismal for others . Jim Mees somehow gets us all together every day. WMP0/1390 RACINE - TILE BUSINESS ROOM - tiled floor, ceiling furnace, toilet, hot water tank, LEVEL LOT. JUST $3,900. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Res. 992-2568 1-6-3tc Open 9 Til9 Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. and OLD furniture, dishes, brass beds, etc. Wri te M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 9-1-tfc Contact: Mr. Moody, Ph. 9927034 at our field office at Park & Sycamore in Middleport. JEMO ASSOCIATES, INC. Formerly Kissell Associates, .Inc. Ph . 1- 262-1531 $5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ·Pomeroy Home & Auto DON'T WAIT All The Dirt In One Simple Operation Homes - Trailers - Public Buildings, etc . No muss, no fuss - have your furnace cleaned today. . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Reasonable rates. Phone John Russell, Gallipol is 4464782 after 5:30 p. m . 4-7-tfc ' CHASE HARDWARE ' From the Largest TruckioF 1 Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . Locust St. Middleport, 0. ,• BLAETTNARS AIR CONDiliUNING, Refrigeration service . Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven . Phone 882-2079. 4-6-tfc ' ••• 9~~2143 GUN SHOOT, Sunday, January 10th, 1 p.m . Mile Hill Road, Beef, bacon, half hog . Sponsored by Racine Fire Department. 1-6-4tc DON'S Barber Shop will be closed at noon Saturday, Jan. 9, due to a death in the family . 1-7-2tc For Rent NEW MOBILE home. Adults only. Phone 992-5592. 1-7-tfc Middleport -----------------GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER WELL KEPT carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Baker Furniture, Middleport. 12-31-6tc JR., real estate broker. Hilton Wolfe, salesman. Phone Chester 985-4186 or Pomeroy 949-3211. P. 0 . Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio. 1-5-3tc Opportunities ·THREE consecutive lots in Beech Grove, lots No. 9, 10, and 11 in row 5. R. C. Jones, 37 OPPORTUNITY - live in or away . Do cooking and light Riverside Dr., Dayton, Ohio housework for elderly man 45405. for compensation. Location 12-29-10tc Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Or, MUST SELL, 1970 mobile home, elderly couple to live in, do 60x12, 3 bedroom, fully carcooking, light housework and peted, washer and dryer, light care for elderly man with compensation and home $4,900, or take over payments incentive. Ideal for couple of $88.95 per month. Phone with no home or income. Mason 773-5122. 1-5-30tc Location, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. If interested, write Roy 60x12 FOOT 1970 model Schull E. Lemley, 1615 Norma Road, trailer. Also, 17 acres of land. Columbus, Ohio 43229, or phone collect 614-885-2157. Phone 992-6455. 1-6-12tp 1-6-3tc American Stereo-Radio combination, AM & FM radio 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer . Balance $79.32. Use our budget terms. Call 992-3352. 1-6-6tc RELIABLE person to go in partnership on used furniture store and repair shop. Phone 843-2194. 1-6-3tc Auto Sales MODERN Walnut Stereo BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . Console, 4 speaker sound 1969 hardtop, power steering, system, 4 speed changer, power brakes, air, 18,000 separate controls. Balance miles. Excellent condition. $63.89. Use our time payment Phone 992-2288. plan . Call 992-3352. 11 -10-tfc ___________________ 1-_6-6tc --------------------ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete with at- 1963 OLDSMOBILE, 2-door, jetfire, hardtop, $650. Chester tachments, cordwinder and Hutton, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. paint spray. Used but in like Phone 992-6911. This side of new condition. Pay $37.45 fairgrounds on Rt. 33 to Ohio cash or terms if desired. River. Phone 992-5641. 1-6-6tp 1-5-6tc . Ray Hummeo r~ ~..., Says: [ J GET n 'EM NOW } • \ .•: ,:_~ Country Squire MUD& SNOW TIRES All sizes in stock. Lowest prices. Free installation. We do studding. POMEROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Employment Wanted U P.H 0 L S T E R I N G and ref inishing to do. Call between 3 p.m. and 8 p.m . 9922524. 1-5-6tc WILL DO ironing in my home. Reasonable . Call anytime . Phone 992-7014. 1-7-6tc Gl"ete • • Rutland, (I -· - • BOOKKEEPING service, Mrs. Marvin King, 1f2.mile north on Rt. 33. Phone 992-3762. Weekdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturdays 9 a .m. to noon. Evenings by appointment. 12-15-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992 -3284. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc ==~~----------- BACK ·HOE and end-loader work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 11-29-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5- 1-tfc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20429 Estate of Barbara Jean Bailey Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Russell R. Bailey of R. D ., Minersville , Ohio, has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of Barbara Jean Bailey, deceased, late of Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months . Dated this 29th day of December 1970. F. H. O'Brien Probate Judge of said County (12) 31 (1) 7, 14, 3tc DODGE CITY NEWS • ANTED ••. OWNERS FOR THESE SHARP LATE MODEL TRADES PRICED RIGHT READY TO GO NICE lot, 40x125 feet. Middleport. Phone 992-5251. 1-5-tfc ~rnold Any Way You SLICE IT..• • NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home , Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31-tfc SINGER Sewing Machine in . .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . beautiful like light w· cabinet, new.finished Fully 0 0 equipped to do all fancy sewing as well as beautiful straight stitchi ng and zig -zag ' designing. Pay $50 cash or Eo o o Z Terms . Phone 992-5641. 156 · · tc ----o o • FIREWOOD. Gerald King. 1970 DODGE $3295 Shade, Ohio. Phone 696-1063. 1-5-6tp Coronet "440" 4 dr. sed., t-flite, p. Ll KE new, Maytag aluminum square tub wringer washer. $50. Phone 992-5960. 1-5-3tc , ..2-4211 ------------ ------------------- -ST_A __ R_k-il-ls_r_a-ts_q_u-ic-k-ly-,-su - rely. 2112 pounds, $1 .69. Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, Pickens Hardware, Mason. 1·5·30tP RUTLAND FURNITUR.E HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc ------------------- -------------------BEAUTIFUL Colonial Early Pomeroy Big Capacity. Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation. Choice of water temps. Auto. wa ter I e v e·l control. Lint filter or P-ower Fin Agitator. Perm a- Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers i ' · Surround clothes: ' with gentle, even heat. No hot spots, , no overdry i ng. Fine Mesh Lint 1 ·. Filter. '". .we Specialixe In MAYTilG Red Carpet Service GHEEN'S BODY SHOP Racine, 'Ohio". Wax jobs: $12.95. Paint jobs as low as $60. Call 949-3295 or drop in for free estimates. 1-7-6tc SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph .. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc \ EXPERIENCED .Radiator Service POWER-VAC Cleaning System 606 E. Main, Po.meroy, 0. POMEROY- LARGE HOME -------------------- 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, WHEEL Horse Sales and bath, nice kitchen, full Service. Baum Lumber basement with small apartCompany, Chester, Ohio. ment, corner lot. SEE THIS Phone 985-3301. AT JUST $10,500. 5-20-tfc Stretch Your Dollars Here. For Rent or Sale SMALL FARM with house and buildings in southeastern Meigs County area . Contact Oris Frederick, 3221 Georgetown Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana, 46224. Phone 291-9130. 12-30-10tc Monthly Payments "" Lower Than Rent CLELAND REALTY RUTLAND- NOT NEW, BUT NICE -1 story frame, 3large bedrooms, NEW bath, nice porches, excellent location, nice kitchen, level lot. A STEAL AT $6,500. WE BUY & SELL Lost Wanted To Buy No Down Payment Cleland Realty THANKSGIVING night one female walker hound in bath, utility vicinity of Leading Creek, 4 ROOMS room, all modern, gas furOhio near Rutland. 2112 years nace, carport, 2 lots . Also, old. Black and white spotted, trailer space for rent. Also for dark head with brown spot rent, 4 room furnished over each eye,· white across apartment, gas heated . Call end of nose, mostly white on Albert Hill, Racine, 949-2261 . body with white legs and tail. 1-3-6tc When lost had collar with name plate. Reward $150 for recovery of this female dog. Ph. 475-2981 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. except Sunday or write THE Middleport Cab Company Leslie Marcum, Box 165, phone number is 992-7338. Delbarton , W. Va., or HunThis is not Delmar Hawley's tington, W. Va. Ph. 429-2920. number. 1-6-10tc 1-7-3tp gloves on N. Second Ave ., Middleport. Reward. Phone (304) 675-4267 or 675-3358. 1-5-tfc Built to your specifications. Sites available now. EXPERT · Wheel Alignment --~~~------~===== For Rent -------------------LOST: PAl R of lady's black NEW HOME? 3 and 4 Bedrooms Business ·Services SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. LOTS WITH all utilities . 3-29-tfc Restricted subdivision. 112 to 2-acre lots. Phone Chester JOHNSON MASONRY, Com985-3301, night 985-3302. mercial or residential 1-6-tfc remodeling. Brick, block, stone, cement work, garages, HOU-SE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., septic tanks. Backhoe work. Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. Free estimates. Jim, Larry, 10-25-tfc Jake. Phone 992-5632. 12-7-30tc SWAP SHOP WE WISH to entend our thanks to all who were so helpful at the death of our husband, father and grandfather, Ralph E . Barton. Thanks to all who sent food, prayers, 4 ROOMS ana baTh unfurnished house, 1650 Lincoln Hts. flowers and cards, and to Phone 992-3874. Rev. Eldon Blake, fellow 11-15-tfc workers at Union Carbide, the doctors and nurses at University Hospital in 4 ROOM house on Laurel St., Pomeroy . Call Frank Fugate, Columbus, and Marietta 992-5293. hospital staff, Marietta, 11-6-tfc While's Funeral Home , Coolville; pallbearers, and all WANT TO GO to a warmer who helped in anyway. May climate? Rent a camper or God bless you all. Wife, travel trailer from Gaul's Children and Grandchildren . Trailer Sales, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, 1-7-ltp 1'12-m iles north of Chester, Ohio, on Rt. 7. Watch for sign. 1-3-12tc • Insurance For Sale steering, air cond., bal. of new car warranty. 1969 PlYMOUTH $2595 Fury Ill 4 dr. sed., t-flite, p. steering, air cond., very sharp, one owner trade. 1968 MERCURY $1895 Monterey 4 dr. sed., automatic, p. steering, V-8 engine, cleanest in town. 1968 CORVAIR $995 "500" sport coupe automatic, 6 cylinder, very nice ready for your trial. 1968 DODGE $2095 Charger 2 dr. h. top, t-flite, console shift, buckets, p. steering, vinyl roof. $1795 1967 DODGE Coronet "500" h. top, 318 cu. in. V-8, bucket seats, t-flite, p. steering, one owner. 1969 FORD $2395 Torino GT 2 dr. h. top, automatic, p. steering & brakes, 428 cu. in. cobra eng. SEE THE DODGE BOYS AT RAWLINGS MIDDLEPORT 992-2151 • o • 992-2152 These cars are value priced for JanlUlry Clearance 1964 CORVAIR 500-2 Dr., std. trans., local 1 owner car, radio, good tires. Jan. Clearance Special. 1965 CORVAIR 5695 500 2 Dr., local low mileage car, interior extra clean, medium green finish, all good w-w tires, radio. Plenty of go in the snow. Just nicer than the average car. 1965 CHEVROLET • 5695 Impala HT Cpe., 327- V-8 engine, 4 speed trans., white finish, red interior, good tires, radio . 1966 FORD '995 Falcon 2 Dr., 6 cyl. std. trans., all good tires, smart looking copper fin ish, radio. Real economy in this car. 1966 FORD $}095 Galaxi HT Cpe., 6 cyl. engine, std. trans., air conditioning, good tires, clean interior, dark green finish. 1965 PONTIAC $1095 I Tempest St. Wagon, local owner, low mileage car, V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering, non-slip rear axle, vinyl interior like new, light blue finish, radio. Save Today. NICE SELECTION LATE MODEL CARS 1967 'GMC PICKUP 112 Ton, 8' wide body, 6 cyl. engine, less than 25,000 miles, new tires, h. duty rear springs & helpers, rear step bumper, blue finish. 1964 DODGE Jfi95 112 Ton 8'-body, 6 cyl., good tires, clean cab, heater. 1 owner. New 1971 Models Are Now Arriving •.• Most Models In Stock! Pomeroy Motor Co. • Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til8 992-2126 Pomeroy �SORRV, LUKEV·· BUT PAW'S QUIT MOONSHININ' AN. HE'S DOIN' SOMETHIN' ELSE NOW GREAT BIILLS DO"-l'T B€ A JERK I IIJHAT AM I GOUJG.. 1b Do VJITH A. O'FIRE!! YoU MIGHT TRY .S~IMMING WITH tT! RCX.k.. '? WHAT'S HE DOIN'? . ~-- l'e'J 1971 b, NlA, 1'"<- T M lr9 U 5. Ptt Off FJ;lECKLES AND HIS FRIEND$ 1M THINK'IN0 OF JOif\IIN6 THE ~~~f~oE~~PfJ~~~~w~~ffN? IT MEANS WOMANLINESS. CHARM,GEt-lT IL- GRf..CE' ~UINE- 1-AE~T. CIJLTLI'~E, 1/AINljNf:SS, AND GOI<GEOUS ITY AND ELEGt>.I\JCE / Ness. LANCELOT U'J. AISNER WAIT TILL YOU TA'OT~ 'THE" Rf'GEIPE: FROM 'TH1<:7 NEW COOK800K I BOUGHT! AtY WIFE WANrs HER MONEY BACK! • , GASOLINE ______._. AILEY ..... Rufu6 1 made it ven.J brunq backth' hi-fi! He want hiG clear, Rufu:;, when LJOU bouqht -:hiG! mone4 back! • YOUR liiSIOri IS ACUTE, LITTLE PRINCfSS! THE FIGURE IS NOT MOTIONLESS ... • ACROSS DICK TRACY THE PULLED DISTRIBUTOR WIRE TRICK WORKED! TI-lE COt-ITENTS EXTRACTED, TI-lE BAG IS DIS<.ARDED. ND TI-lE INNOCENT IM IS ABOUT TO E AWAY,W~EN- 4.Antonio or Carlos 5. Blaster's explosive 6. Bugbear 7. Burden B. Hibernia 9. Zola novel 13. Eared seal 17. Shaping devices 18.Male and female 19. Enemy agent 20. Part of a brogan 21. "- - Clear Day" (2wds.) 1.Complain 4. Illegally come by 10. Historical period 11. Kind of cat or goat 12. Pioneers transportation (2wds.) 14. Strip of wood 15. Woman's name 16. Help wanted notices 19. Floors of a building 23. Aunt (Sp.) 26. Pioneer 22. Nimble 23. Afternoon reception 24. Follower of an ism 25. Peer Gynt's Yesterday's Anow<'r mother 36.Kindof 27. One polish of the 37. Israeli port Beatles 38.Merry 3l. Snakes shout 32. Stupefy 40. Poet's 33. Falsehood 41 always" 34. Make 41. Wall eyes at ~WJ~)l.rnc;;;;;AA~== Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. postal TERRY 60017 THING faJ 'I()N'T HAVE A CHANCE TO IMPROVE ON YOUR llfTOIIATOR FOR I'JHILE . THIS O NE WENT OFF TOO MR.HARJ?Il::GE, lllUNHO... MAYeE tOUR MU5EUM WAS E!OMBE~ BUT THIS FEllA P'OESN'T MAKE A GOOD SUSPfCT. HE'S A~ AIR FORCE LIGHT COLONEL 1 system (2 wds.) 28. Pro vote 29. Arranged in a. series · 30.Wlth (prefiX) Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as '- Prilt-=.I ISW=I Iel,_,~ : .:. . re__.I TO 31. Regarding (2wds.) 35. Nibble 39. John Wayne movie classic -42. Hauler 43. Choler 44. Given to scoffing 45. Actor - JJ11m~ Marvin DOWN 1. Intelligence 2. U.S.S.R. suggested by the above cartoon. a I I I II I I J THEM (Anawen Jumble•• WEARY Y eoterday's I Anow .. r: 0 CUBIC FICKLE tomorr<>w~ PEPSIN Where you might find a drunken tnail - ON A PUB CRAWL DO l(QU (HINK THERE'S ANI( TRUTH IN THE STATEMENT " FOR EVERl( SNOWFLAKE THAT FALLS A LIE IS 130RN 11 ? 0 0 lake ,. 3. Slaphappy DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR AND HERB WE HAVE: A GENUINE VE:L-A.5QUS:Z. ( ... PICKED IT UP IIV L-ONDON 1 UNRECOGNIZE:c>, FOR A MERe FIVe; F16UR'E7 ! A? YOU ~EE- AI..LTHE9-& MAJ;TERPIECE5 ARE A FAR CRY FROM THE AMATEUR DABBLIN6G I. CAI.f... M'/ ''\"VVXWORK?•! """"'"""'~" r THE LEAGT OF M'/ WORR IEG, DLJC&Y, M Y DEAR. ... M Y ENTIRE' HOUGE AND GROUND.5 ARe PROTEC.TED B'l A CUNNINC> ELECTRONIC ALARM GYGTEM! is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One Jetter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation HAR IRQBYD • JBD'H AR'B - GAY XBRB HQVJDL HQVJDL YCJD HY HY 0 I [:t]N'T KNOW, LVOI ... I'VE 0 NEVER HEARD THAT ONE BEFORE SJL 0 GYQTB JDPYQE VYX; JEIQRBB VYX . 0 EJCCRQ Yesterday's Cryptoqaote: NOR ARE WE ACTING FOR OURSELVES ALONE, BUT FOR THE WHOLE HUMAN RACE.- T. JEFFERSON 0 (1_2- ., (0 1970, King Features Syndicate, lnc .) ' • �.10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P9meroy, 0., Jan. 7,1971 . Struble Has High Score Michael T. Struble, a junior at Meigs High School, received the top score in Meigs County in the American Legion Americanism contest. Results of the testing program were announced today by Tony Fowler of FeeneyBennett Post 128 who served ·;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: Sgt. E. W. Wigglesworth, Circleville, has been named commander of the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol. Wigglesworth, a native of Massillon, will also receive a promotion to the rank of lieutenant. He will assume his d\lties on Monday. The new commander replaces Lt. P. D. McCreedy who retired from the patrol on Jan. 1. :;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::;:::::::::;:;~:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::. Darrell Collins Dies Thursday Darrell A. Collins, 70, Middleport, died early today in the Veterans Administration Hospital at Cincinnati. Mr. Collins was born, April 26, 1900 in Middleport, the son of the late Albert and Alice Parsons Collins. He was also preceded in death by £owbrothers and three sisters. Mr. Collins served with the U. S. Army dw-ing WWII. He is sw-vived by fow- sisters, Mrs. Georgia Ervin, Middleport; Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Eastern Erler, both of Columbus, and Mrs . Edna Manley, Chillicothe. Funeral services will be held Satw-day at 1 p. m. at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Max Donahue officiating. Bw-ial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Graveside military rites will be conducted by Feeney Bennett Post 128 of Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Friday. Bess W. McBee Dies Wednesday LETART, W. VA. - Mrs. Bess W. McBee, 65, a teacher in the Mason County Schools 37 years before her retirement, died Wednesday evening at her home here. She was born June 21, 1905, at Letart, the daughter of the late Phillip and Abbit Shirley Weigand. She is survived by her husband, Gerald; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Shelton, and two granddaughters , Mrs . Geraldine Keller and Mrs . Brenda Jones, all of Huntington; three brothers, F r ed and Ardath Brinker, both of Letart, and Merch Brinker, Mechanicstown, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs. Frieda Kesterson of Naples, Fla. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p . m. Satw-day at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Achsah Miller officiaiting. Bw-ial will be in the Letart Cemetery. Friends may call a t the funeral home anytime after 3 p . m . Friday. FBI with Joe Struble of Drew Webster Post 39, and Vernon Weber of the Rutland Post on the contest committee. The tests were administered by school officials of Eastern Local High School and Meigs High School. Southern High did not participate in the testing program. At Eastern High School, the girl and boy receiving the highest scores were Julia Holter and Michael Benedum of the junior class, and Debra A. Fitch and Michael G. Boring of the senior class. Meigs High School winners were Edith Mees and Dave Gerard, sophomores; Debra Joe May and Michael T . · Struble, juniors; and Donna R. Weber and Franklin Rizer, seniors. Awards will be presented to the winners by the sponsoring posts at a later date. Court Receipts Were $2,158.25 • WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon and Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird have set May 1, 1971 as the dea~line for removal of all Amencan ground combat troops fr_om Vietnam administrahon sow-ces said today. Both men feel that when they make their promised May 1 troop withdrawal statement, they can also announce that the U .S. ground combat role is over. Nixon last spring to lower U.S. troop strength to 284,000 by May 1. Laird said Wednesday in Paris the U.S. ground combat responsibility would be ended "after the midsummer period of 1971." The immedi- January Is Sale Time At Elberfelds In Pomeroy Bert M. Weese Dies Wednesday Bert M. Weese, 94, Syracuse, died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Surviving are two sons, Carl and Donald, both of Syracuse, and a daughter, Mrs. John (Ann) Sauvage, also of Syracuse; five grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren , and several nieces and nephews. Preceding him in death were his wife, Nellie, three brothers, and a sister. Mr. Weese was a member of the Syracuse United Methodist Chw-ch. Funeral services will be held at 3p. m . Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Forrest Donley officiating . Burial will be in the Syracuse Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the · funeral home anytime. Special purchase! MEN'S COVERALLS ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF CARHARn BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHING Stop in the busy mens department on the 1st floor and select the Carhartt Brown Duck work clothes you need. Complete selection. All sizes in vests, blanket and quilt lined jackets, bib overalls, carpenters bib overalls, lined and unlined dungarees, Scherpa lined jackets and coats, insulated coveralls. Select what you need now. Carhartt heavy duty brown duck is snag proof. wind resistant, preshrunk, washable and comfortable to wear- and really gives service . Brawn Du'k Brittany Lace Edged Just re~eived another big shipment of Mens Coveralls. Sizes 36 to 50 1n shorts, regular and longs. Made with pleated action back · double action zipper - sanforized shrunk. TABLE CLOTHS Polyester avril blend permanent press . soil release fin ish. White· Gold · Avocado - Ecru. Also boys coveralls in sizes 8 to 18. Made just like the mens coveralls. Save On Mens and Boys Special! Davis4D Cushion Foot JACKETS AND OOATS WORK SOCKS No bind stretch top. Sizes 10-10112, 11-111/2, 12-13, 14-15 in white or solid color grey. You can really save on the jackets you want during th is January Sale on the 1st floor. Good selection of sizes, styles and colors. Stop intry one on and save now. SALE PRICE 3 pair 1.69 51x51 inches 4.99 51x70 inches 6.99 67x90 inches 11.99 67x90 inches oval11.99 67x104 inches 13.99 67" round 10.99 90" round 14.99 Napkins 1.25 January Specials Playtex and Bestform Bras and Girdles Save up to 50 per cent now on these ·tremendous values in bras and girdles. Mens 7.95 WOOL PLAID SHIRTS Buffalo plaid shirt made with two button thru pockets - 6 button front · lined neckband. 80 per cent wool , 20 per cent nylon. Warm and serviceab le. Sizes 14112 to 16tl2. First Floor Lingerie Department Save Now Sale 5.99 HANDBAG SALE! January White Sale Our entire stock of Handbags including fringed suede shoulder bags Is In this big sa le in our 1st floor Accessories Dept. Cannon Royal Family NO-IRON SHEETS AND PIU.OW CASES ·:::::::;:;::;;:~;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Meigs Countians purchased 83 new motor vehicles and 94 used vehicles during the month of December, Mrs. Nellie Brown, deputy clerk of courts, reports. Among the new vehicles were 51 passenger cars·; six motorcycles; 14 trucks and 12 housetrallers. Among the used vehicles were 80 cars; two motorcycles; two bousetrailers and 10 trucks. ately amended his statement by saying Laird meant American forces .would not launch major operations, although they still might mount patrols around U.S. bases. But this cautious talk was far American presence in Vietnam however, nor will it end American casualties. A significant number of U.S. comb. advisers will remain for a time with Vietnamese units, and American troops will continue to conduct air operations and, probably, long-range artillery activities. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 Meigs County cow-t receipts in December were $2,158.25 according to Betty Hobstetter, Clerk. Funds were distributed as follows: fines to state, $690.10; fees to sheriff, $78.80; fines and costs to county general fund, $927.64; law library fund, $278, and automobile license and gas fund, $183.71. Total receipts in 1970 totaled $28,921.79. Disbw-sements were, fines to state, $7,256.51; fees to sheriff, $1,125.44; fines and costs to county general fund, $12,776.51; law library fund, $4,390.16; auto license and gas. fund, $3,373.17. ' There were 1,102 criminal cases, 34 civil cases, and 162 small claim civil cases filed in 1970. (Continued from page 1) The Press said FBI agents and other representatives of the Justice Department would not Suits are Filed One suit for money and two comment on the information obtained but it had been learned actions for divorce have been none of the players is a member filed in Meigs Common Pleas Cow-t. of the Cleveland Browns. Fred S. Blaettnar, of Blaettnar Auto Company, Pomeroy, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Iva Fields, filed suit against Edward Minersville; Lyle Hysell, Templeton and Betty Howell, Pomeroy ; Gertrude Drake, Pomeroy, in the amount of Vinton; Annie Hudson, $1695.76 plus interest and costs. Syracuse ; Marie Dudding, Divorce actions were filed by· Middleport; Pearl Darst, Marvin L. Monk, Rutland, Cheshir e ; Donald Covert, against Edna Mae Monk, Pomeroy ; Willard Clay, Rutland on charges of gross Pomeroy ; Linnie Pullins, neglect of duty, and Florence Carol Wells, Racine, against Reedsvillle. DISCHARGED - Michael Clyde E. Wells, address Beaver, Harrison Robinson , unknown , on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme John Baxter. cruelty. GRANGE TO MEET Meigs County Pomona Autos Damaged Minor damages were Grange will meet at 8 p. m . Friday at the Rock Springs reported to fow- cars in two Grange Hall with Chester accidents Wednesday evening Grange as host. The program on Pomeroy's West Main St. , will be presented under the police said . At 5 p . m ., a car driven by direction of Pomona l..ectw-er Rhonda Wood, Letart, W. Va., Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan. struck the rear of a car driven by George McDaniel, Pomeroy, which was stopped in a lane of traffic. At 5:55 p. m . a car driven by Leona W. Hoffman, Tonight, January 7 NOT OPEN Pomeroy, struck the rear of a car driven by Charles Pyles, 40, Friday & Saturday Racine, which was also stopped January 8-9 in a lane of traffic. There were THE MOLLY MAGUIRES no injuries or arrests. ( Technicolor} Sean Conne ry AID RUN MADE Richard Harr is The Middleport E-R unit Colo rca rtoons: answered a call at 5:01 p . m . Lost & Foundation Wednesday to the Pearl Darst Swamp Watter Drifters residence on the Silver Run Adm ission : Road. Having difficulty in Adults, $1.00 breathing, Darst was taken to Children, 60c Veterans Memorial Hospital SHOW STARTS 1 P. , .. where he was admitted . MEIGS THEATRE Out of Combat By May 1, 1971 less optimistic than Laird's actual plans, the Washington sow-ces said. The May 1 date has been set, they said, unless the administration's troop withdrawal plans are upset by some unforeseen contingencies. The end of the U.S. ground combat role will not end the Save now on famous Royal Family no-iron percale or no-iron Featherlite in fancy prints, solid colors or white. Sale Special! Reg. 1.00 BIKINI PANTIES 55 piece s_ervice for 8 STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE Custom Oneida Stainless -16 teaspoons -- 8 dinner forks Sherpa lined vest SSV-The warmest vest made 1§1 Blank~! lined jacket SBW-For work or play D Blenket lined coat SBLC-Rugged styling and warm Sherpa lined ranch coat 34CB-l"xurious sherpa lining for real style I!J Sherpa lined jacket 29CB-Warm and stunly, yet light Insulated quill lined jacket BOW-light weight lnsulatioo gives you mobility iiJ Insulated quilt lined coat SOLC-Styling with red nylon quilting (iJ Utility pants 6ZW-The ell around work pant li) Carpenter full bad overalls 66FB-Oesigned lor the professional craftsmen [Iil Full back bib overalls 6FB-A working man' s dream. snag proof and wind resistant Insulated coveralls 9960-Total comfort and total warmth IE lined snap-on hood-Matching hood availabla for all jacket. coat and coverall styles-matching linings too. 0 a m m CARHARTT QUILTED NYLON JACKETS All cotton - snow white. Excellent qua I ity. 81" width 90" width 1.09 1.19 Star QUILTING THREAD 250 yd. spools Regular 35c each Sale 3 SPOOlS for 89~ - 8 sa lad forks Plus all these serving pieces . -2 tablespoons - I butter knife - I sugar spoon -1 cold meat fork - 1 gravy ladle -1 pierced tablespoon 19.95 a set Visit our newly relocated luggage department on the first floor and save during our Big January Sale. Save on Luggage for men and women. Attache Cases, Travel Cases and Carry-ons. 100 per cent Rayon Viscose - Rug - Contour Mat · Lid Cover. Machine washablemachine dryable . Beautiful solid colors. SALE PRICE 3.99 KNITTING WORSTED 4 Ply · 4 oz. Excellent selection colors. Specia I Sale 1.19 See the large selection of wool, nv lon Antron , Kade l, Acri lan and Polyester carpet samples. Take some samples home with you. They look much better in your own home. We will come to your home and measure your rooms and give you a completely installed price. 36" and 45" width Sale Price yd. Our own experienced carpet mechanics will install your carpet with perfection . You' ll like the fine selection of patterns, colors, and quality carpet at Elberfelds. Use our sensible credit service to budget your payments. Reg. 5.95. _____________ Sale 3.00 Reg. 3.19 and 2.95-------·Sale 2.00 Re2. 1.95 ______________ Sale 1.00 12.98 General Electric BONDED WOOLS and ACRYLICS 58-60" w idth. Plaids, Solids and Herringbones in a good selection of colors - machine washable. Special Sale Price 2.69 yard $10.95 OUTING FLANNEL Sale 69e pkg. Come to Elberfelds Carpet Department on the 2nd floor. (Smal l lots - not all colors) Skein 59c Printed Hoover and Norc·a Brand. Disposable Vacuum Cleaner Bags. At Money-Saving Prices SALE! TOSS CHUSHIONS $3.29 "Red Heart" $1.00 LEES CARPET Sale 2 for 1.00 Sale 79c Sale 88c Sale 6.00 Sale 2.00 Sale SOc Sale 1.00 Sale 9.00 Sale 4.99 Sale 4.99 Sale 12.00 Sale 2.50 Sale 1.50 Sale 99c Sale s.oo Sale 4.69 _ Sale 2.50 Sale 1.39 Sale 1.00 Sale SOc Wh i le Quantity Lasts. BATHMAT SETS 2 pair 1.59 For Top Quality Reg. 1.19 Johnny Lightning Cars 1.19 Push button play telephone 1.69 Play Iron 10.95 Johnny Eagle skeet shooter 3.95 Snoopy Dogs 88c Activity Box 2.50 Tonka Trucks 16.95 Suzy Homemaker Washer 6.95 Talking Barbie Doll 6.95 Talking Stacey Doll 18.95 Randi Reader Talking Doll 3.49 Quija Board 2.95 Hot Wheel Str!P Action Sets . 1.69 Whizzer Toy 9.60 Spalding Official Basketball 9.95 Hot Wheels Super Sprint Race Set 4.95 Johnny Lightning Stunt Action Set2.20 Regulation Baseball 1.69 Tinker Toy Sets sac Roller Skates . Stretch lace or wild prints in sizes 4-7. VACUUM CLEANER BAGS SALE! TOYS ELBERFELDS 2nd FLOOR $4.49 3 Pc. 49~ - 8 soup spoons LUGGAGE SALE Carhartt quilted nylon Jackets. 100 per cent water repellent nylon with warm nylon quilted lin ing. Oversize slant opening pockets. Black or Ioden. in small (36-38), medium (40-42) , large (44-46), extra large (48-50) . PRISCILLA QUILTING SHEETING -8 hollow handle knives 11 Yorktown'' DACRON COMFORTER Cotton Percale Cover- Provincial - Geometric Print both sides . 72"x84" cut size . Colors: Red, Blue, Gold. Sale 8.99 HAIRSETTERS 1.69 Chrome - SKIRT RACKS with belt hangers Instant beauty for the action set. Its many modern features will make your every day more pleasant and enjoyable. Holds 6 skirts in the· space of 1. Folds for traveling. Wanda-Cl ip with cush ion grip. 8.99 Sale 1.39 Housewares Dept. 1st floor Save in the January Furniture Sale on the 3rd floor. Bedroom Furniture, Living Room Furniture, Dining Furniture, Kitchen Furniture and Appliances. Elberfelds In Pomeroy � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 7, 1971 collins mcbee weese