https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee5342d04b238d92ddc110cd42048097.pdf 12252152c427a0b1eb2bee1be969171d PDF Text Text • i • • $16.3 Million zn Capital Projects Cut Back COLUMBUS (UPI) -The state Finance Department reported today that $16.3 million worth of capital construction projects already approved by the General Assembly will have to be delayed or canceled because of a lack of money. In addition, the department has had to delve into other funds to come up with money to finance four other programs worth $9.7 million. A spokesman for state Finance Director Harold A. Hovey said the shortage was due to a clampdown on federal reimbursements and the exhaustion of state bond issue money, mainly for higher education and natural resources construction projects. Former State Finance Director Howard L. Collier warned of the impending shortage in a memorandum last month to all legislative leaders, s':ate fiscal officers and elected state officials, including Gov. John J. Gilligan. AmOJ:l8 the projects to be temporarily shelved are $6 million worth of community water and sewer line extensions, a $1.6 million undergraduate library at Ohio State Now You Know Apollo, the name accorded the American moon landing project, was a Greek and Roman God of major importance who was regarded an averter of evil and was symbolic of law, order and moral and mental excellence. VOL. XXVI University, $3.8 million worth of improvements at Mohican State Forest in Ashland County, $777,300 for completion of improvements at Deer Creek Reservoir in Fayette County and $535,198 for construction of various county juvenile facilities. Must Find Money The Finance Department spokesman said the projects will be funded if money becomes available through state surpluses or a loosening of strings on the federal purse. Among the projects saved through a shuffling of state funds were a pair of reservoirs worth $5.8 million in the northeastern Ohio region. The state Controlling Board, mindful of Collier's warning, had refused to approve the transfer of funds at its Dec. 23 meeting for a $4 million reservoir in Fulton County and a $1.8 million storage reservoir near New London in Huron County. House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess and Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray replaced the recalcitrant members of the Controlling Board at a secret meeting in early January and approved the transfer of funds. Other projects rescued through a shifting of funds include $2.6 million worth of public school fa cilities, $1.2 million worth of improvements at Shawnee State Forest and a $95,000 project at Catawba State Park. Many Projects Delayed Lost until more money becomes available are these other projects: Rehabilitation of state buildings, $212,052; repairs and improvements at Central State University, $37,200; improvements on Central State University administration building, $173,849; improvements at Wright State University, $292,255; improvement:! at Miami University, $16,723; improvements at Ohio University, $89,680. Also, agriculture research and development statistics laboratory, $4,000; completion of prior year projects for Ohio Youth Commission, $8,692; planning funds for Ohio Youth Commission 200 bed institution for boys, $51,645; Rogers Honor Farm, accommodations for 12 juvenile delinquents in NO. 200 Devoted To The Interests POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Of The Meigs-Mason Area PRE-TEEN COOKS - There were 15 pre-teeners, members of Glrl Scout Troop 39, who prepared a spaghetti dinner good to the final bite. Above, three of the girls, l tor, Julie Byers, Patty Brown and Kim Payne baked cupcakes and made "sunshine" punch. See Charlene Hoeflich's picture-story on page 7. r---------------------------, ! News ... in Briefs l By United Press International Invasion from Tanzania Possible KAMPALA, UGANDA- UGANDA'S new military leader said today he had intelligence reports that troops from neighboring Tanzania, led by ousted President Milton Obote, were preparing to attack Uganda. "I am not afraid," said Maj. Gen. Ida Amin, who seized power from Obote in a coup Monday. "I have just received intelligence reports that Tanzanian troops· are preparing with modem Communist Chinese weapons requested by Dr. Milton Obote to come to attack Uganda," Amin said. "I received the messages this morning and I am now preparing to welcome them here. I am not afraid," he said. Amin made the statement as his troops steadily restored order to Uganda. Earlier, he admitted opposition army elements were still resisting his military takeover. Poised with Brezhnev Doctrine VIENNA - THE SOVIET UNION IS READY to invoke the "Brezhnev doctrine" and invade Poland if the current labor unrest there grows into new riots, East European sources said today. The sources said any invasion would be justified on grounds - which the Soviets take very seriously - that more violence would threaten the Communist system in Poland. They said the Soviets feel1ley cannot afford this risk in any Communist nation, let alone Poland with its strategic position between Germany and the Soviet Union. The "Brezhnev doctrine" enunciated by Soviet party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, states that a threat to communism in one country is a threat to all Communist countries, and therefore demands military intervention in the "threatened" nation. It was this "doctrine" that was used to justify the 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia. Nun Jailed for 18 Months HARRISBURG, PA. - A ROMAN CATHOLIC nun has been jailed for the entire 18-month term of a Federal Grand jury because she refused to answer, despite full immunity from any prosecution, questions on an alleged plot to kidnap a Presidential adviser. The lawyer for Sister Jogues Egan, 52, New York City prepared appeal papers today, based on evidence the government used wiretapping to get evidence for the indictments of six accused plotters, including the Rev. Phillip Berrigan. U. S. District JudgeR. Nixon Herman offered full immunity from any prosecution to three more witnesses, as the hearings continued today. The grand jury has accused the six of conspiracy to kidnap Henry A. Kissinger and to blow up heating plants of five government buildings. Lawlessness Seems Everywhere ._ TEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1971 damages. Jack Welsh of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. said there was little trouble caused by the winds in the operations of the Power company. The Ohio Power Co. made a similar report. It was different elsewhere, according to the United Press International. "It's cold and blowy!" That description by an Ohio Highway Patrol dispatcher in Ashtabula County early today just about sums up the weather conditions in the Buckeye state., Bitterly cold winds continued to belt Ohio today sending temperatures to near the zero mark in many areas. The winds piled up snow drifts in northeastern Ohio, causing numerous school closings, and gale warnings were forecast for Lake Erie. A frre, whipped by wind gusts of more than 50 miles an hour, ~a used an estimated $1.5 million damage at a boat building firm in Grand River, Ohio. The high winds began Tuesday and scores of injuries were reported - at least 50 persons were treated in the Cleveland area. People were knocked to the ground by the high winds, cut by flying glass and other objects, and blown into the paths of passing automobiles. Gusts High Winds with gusts hitting es high as 98 miles an hour were reported Tuesday. The gusts today ranged between 25 and 35 War's Tet Break Ended ~ Travelers warnings continued northeast. Continued very cold through Thursday with snow squalls northeast and a chance of snow flurries south and west. Lows tonight zero to five below. Damage Light in Storm Meigs County was lucky compared to Ohio generally when high winds struck Tuesday afternoon and evening. In Middleport, village hall had one report of a roof blowing off a house at 494 Locust St. One plate glass window in the former Bailey's Restaurant quarters in Pomeroy was blown out and the Eagles Lodge sign was blown down. No damage was reported to Pomeroy city hall, nor did the sheriff's ~ department receive reports of lit Weather The Daily Sentinel • I Columbiana County, $35,989; parks along Auglaize-Maumee rivers, $35,085; statewide land acquisition, $100,699. Also, boat docks and campsites at Punderson Lake State Park, $34,996; improvements at Salt Fork State Park, $292,953; headquarters and residence facility, Jefferson County reclamation area, $19,844; two boat launching ramps at Buckeye Lake State Park, $60,000; engineering, planning, design and land appraisal fees for Department of Natural Resources, $287,542. Also, contingency and project completion, Department of Natural Resources, $712,259; mine drainage treatment construction and headquarters and residence building at Zaleski State Forest, Vinton County, $450,600; a net-work of 'statewide latrines, $323,027; a headquarters-services building and sewage treatment plant at Shade River Forest in Meigs County, $74,500. Also, forest fire prevention and control, $56,379; state tree and nursery facilities, $25,966; city of Fostoria airport, $100,000 and other airport development, $50,000. WASHINGTON - DESPITE A congressional ban on sending U.S. advisers or ground combat troops to Cambodia, the Nixon administration now acknowledges some types of military personnel soon may be dispatched to that nation. In the first instance, military equipment delivery teams will be sent from Saigon to Cambodia to turn over various types of weapons to the Cambodians. Defense Department Press Officer Jerry Friedheim outlined for newsmen Tuesday the functions of the delivery teams and said they might also make sure Cambodian forces know how to operate the equipment they are receiving . Military specialists, however, in ri:;ted that this role was not that of an "adviser." In the stm.:t definition of thallerm, an adviser actually accompanies local troops into combat and might bt!come involved directly in hostilities, they said. SAIOO (UPI)-U.S. and South Vietnamese forces ended a 24-hour Tet lunar new year truce today. Military spokesmen said it was violated at least 37 times by Communist troops. No major engagements were reported during the truce and relative calm also prevailed on battlegrounds in Cambodia, although no truce was in effect there. The Cambodian High Command said it was carrying out large-scale operations to drive Communists away from the capital of Phnom Penh, hit by terrorists for five days in a row. South Vietnamese military spokesmen in Saigon said five South Vietnamese soldiers and civilians were killed and 21 Due to cold weather and other circumstances, a petition seeking better telephone service has not been circulated in the village of Middleport. The petition is located at the Swap Shop on North Second Ave. and residents wishing to sign it may do so there. The petition is part of a county-wide move to secure better service and to protest a rate increase sought by General Telephone Co. of Ohio. TWO FINED Fined in the court of Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher Tuesday night were Stephen R. Tatterson, 20, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, following too closely, and Keith French, 20, Middleport, $10 and costs, reckless operation. Gary P. Mitch, 21, Pomeroy, forfeited a $25 bond posted on speeding charges. wounded during the standdown marred by 23 "enemyinitiated" actions. U. S. spokesmen said three American servicemen were wounded in 14 incidents involving U. S. units. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops have proclaimed a four-<lay holiday ceasefire which expires Saturday morning. The U.S. Military Command in Saigon said it had turned over to the Cambodian navy today the first eight river patrol boats it is giving to the Phnom Penh government under its military aid program. A turnover ceremony was held at the U.S. Navy base at Binh Tuy, 80 miles southwest of Saigon. U.S. air force spokesmen reported American C130 Hercules cargoplanes since Nov. 12 had hauled more than 1,400 tons of ammunition, 22,000 gallons of fuel and 60 tons of equipment to Phnom Penh. Sources said most of the Tag Long is Dead Harold (Tag) Long, Middleport, died unexpectedly Tuesday afternoon at a Lake Wales, Florida hospital where he had earlier undergone surgery. Among survivors are his wife, Mildred; these sons and daughters, Roger and Richard, both of Middleport, and Roy, of Columbus; Mary, a student at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing; Mr::;. Jane Brown, Pomeroy; Mrs. Leona Doman, Painted Post, N. Y.; James, of South Point, Ohio, and Charles of Edwardsville, Pa., and eight grandchildren. Practice, CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)Apollo 14's astronauts devoted much of today to practicing for the unexpected- the sudden failure that Apollo 13 showed can turn a routine flight into a nightmare . Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell are considered the best-trained moon pilots the United States has ever fielded. But they are expected to continue practicing, reviewing and studying right up to Sunday's blastoff. The countdown was proceeding smoothly toward the start of the nine-day mission . The astronauts' prime objective is to la nd in a lunar valley and flights have been made since Dec. 1 after Communist troops cut Highway 4 leading 150 miles from Phnom Penh to Kompong Som where Cambodia's only oil refinery is located. Cambodian High Command spokesman Lt. Col. Am Rong said more than 20 government battalions were pushing west and northwest of Phnom Penh and had retaken a government radar post and a railway station nine miles from the city, causing "heavy losses to the enemy." He said "the military situation has improved and the enemy is being pushed out." Strict security precautions were set up around Phnorr. Penh to keep Communist t.:rrorists from mov~g into the c1ty where some residents were celebrating the Tet lunar new year. There was no holiday cease-fire in Cambodia. About 15 to 20 American; soldiers dressed in civilian clothes moved in Phnom Penh Born at Cheshire, Ohio, the son of the late Edward and Ruth Coughenour Priode, he was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and a charter member of the Eagles Lodge of Pomeroy. A mechanic by trade, he worked several years for Rawlings Sons garage . Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. from the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday, 7-9 p.m. and Friday 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m . to 9 p .m . Practice, sample car-sized boulders that may date back to the birth of the solar system. Shepard, Roosa and Mitchell are confident things will go well. But to be prepared for whatever might happen, they scheduled drills today on malfunction procedures in moonship trainers that can simulate with the help of computers virtually every imaginable kind of systems failure . The spacecraft simulators are the key to an astronauts' expertise . Once he has been confronted with as many as 1,000 diffHent types of problems in the trainer, he can Airport Monday to' retrieve two helicopters damaged in the Communist raid, which destroyed some 35 planes at the airport, the U.S. Command in Saigon acknowledged today. The command said the Americans remained on Cambodian soil for about an hour while rigging the damaged choppers for recovery. They arrived and left in three U.S. Army helicopters. In Phnom Penh, there were fears of a Communist offensive during the three-<lay Tet COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. holiday which ends Friday. John J. Gilligan said today he Roadblocks were numerous and intended to introduce milliontraffic was stopped as the strict dollar programs to "help the security precautions hampered sick and the lame and the blind movement. and the elderly," but such reforms would only be successful if Ohioans are willing to pay ' for them. Gilligan told members of the Ohio Pastors' Convocation here that his responsibilities as govThree calls were answered by ernor were in step with both Middleport firemen and E-R Christian and democratic presquad members Tuesday af- cepts and principles. ternoon and Wednesday morning. "I intend to propose program The fire department was which will help the sic and called at 3:40 p.m. Tuesday to the lame and the blind and the extinguish a grass fire near the elderly and the negl t child Kyger Creek School. At 4:34 and the disposse s and th a.m. Wednesday the depart- poor," he said. ment went to the Marvin Fife "Whether or not art> willhome on former Route 7 near ing to pay for th - programs the Silver Run Church where an will be decided b~ the people," ·overheated stove threatened a he added' "through their electserious fire. Damages to the chimney area were light. At 8:26a.m. Wednesday, th E-R squad answered a call to 131 Fourth Ave., where Mrs. Leona Kennedy was having WARREN, Ohio (UPI) - The difficulty breathing. An amthree members of the Trumbull bulance- was called which took County Board of Commts ·1on r her to the Holzer Medical Center. So far this month the Middleport firemen and E -R men have answered 29 calls. at the Coast Guard station at Ashtabula, who is a native of Wisconsin. ''It's pretty windy so far," said Johnson. "We're about a quarter of a mile from the lake and it's about six degrees. "But I'm from Wisconsin and it gets pretty cold up there," he said. "In fact it's colder than it is here." The temperatures early today ranged from three above at Dayton to 10 above at Cleveland. The blizzard conditions Tuesdaypiledup snowdrifts surrounding the Ashtabula County Joint Vocational school and 71 persons- inclu.diJ:lg 37 students spent the n·ght in the b ., Th rifts were as high a:... 15 .feet ana bUSt!s cotildn't make it in to remove the students and teachers.. The high :winds Tuesdlly blew downapartiallJ completedbuilding in Colmnbus, causmg $75,000 damage:, one of hundreds of accidents including one in To(Continued on Page 16) 'Iffy' Reforms Fire Aidmen In Three R uns ed representatives. That is the way our system works." Gilligan asked for support to his effort in solving causes of social tension in Ohio and in the nation. ''We can begin to solve our problem only when we agree that we must solve them together' for the truly are an our problem ," he said. The governor admitted the co t of his programs would not be "cheap" but would run into "millions and million of dollars." "In ·our ministrie , you are called upon to brin solace to the poor, the hungry, the less fortunate," he sJud. "But now you have a ecla• responsibility - a r . 1 ility to e them e · n more by reminding the other in your congregations of th ir r spon 1biliti a."ld their obli.gatons." 3 Commissioners P ractice better cope with the real thing in space. The oxygen tank explosion in Apollo 13's command ship in April showed such training pays off. James A. Lovell, John L. Swigert and Fred W. Haise knew what to do, when to do it and how to do it to overcome the odds and get safely back to earth. "I think 13 really showed what capability we have here in NASA to handle a situation and to recover from it," Lovell said in an interview. "Most of our flight.s are canned. But once something happens that is so catastrophic, you throw away all your miles per hour today. Mary Godwin, the patrol dispatcher in Ashtabula County, said 31 accidents were reported Tuesday but none so far today. "It's cold and blowy," she said. "The snow is drifting but the roads are open. Ohio 46 and State Route 7 are the only ones closed. "The thermometer says it's 8 above but I think it's off," she said. The low readings, plus the gusty winds, sent the chill factor in most areas of the state to well below the zero reading, some as low as 40 to 50 below. The Youngstown area also had problems with drifting snow today and at least 22 school distric.ts in that are~ reported schools r .o.,-ed. • Turnpike Covered The Ohio Turnpike was reported snow c-overed and the speed limit for the entire length was 30 miles per hour. One person who is used to the cold weather was Seaman Donald Johnson on duty overnight checklists and all your books and start from scratch again nd utilize systems and configurations and techniques to get home again . "I think really 1t shows the versatility of what we 'n• tt· •mg to do and what we really lwd. It gave us a very good t •st of our capability." The faulty el clncal switch • · that led to the Apollo 13 failure have been elilninat d und the tanks have been modifi<'d to mak!' sure such a think won't happen again. And tlw Apollo 14 crewmen arc l'onvmcetl lht•u· spaeecraft ts considt•ral>l~ s.th'r than Apollo 13. Driver Cited, Passenger Hurt In Ac ident A pa ··en r ' a' h -pitalized and th • driv 'I" arre ·ted following a onc-<:ar accid nt Tu 'sda. at 3:30p.m. on Rutland Township Ho:Jd 41, about .9 of mil' north of SR 124. Shcnff Robert . Hartcnbach ·s departnwnt n•port 'd Michael Dyer Adkins, 17, 'Lcveland, ::;kidth•d h1to n lwid < raihng causm • ' onwll , llllhn~>, 33, Erbat•on. W V.l • ll to cat,tpnll through lht• \\ mtlslndd. lull 1: ' t.ak~n tn \' tel .til :\ l'llh ttal Ho~>plt,\1 b~ pt'l\ .11 c.'· II 1 hstt•d 111 ~mlt~>[.td•ll'' ,. ''"htu n pa~>se ngcr . f\dktn:-- ''"' dt,ngt·~ .tnt ted nt Fll'hl11111 Jl.llt• rt•t•k.kss llfll'l .. ltun n Ill �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. '1:1, 1971 "There Must Be Another Choice EDITORIALS Cut~" r---~--~-------------------------- 1 Voice along Broad-;-;y-l .I I The. Odds Sheet On Nixon s Goals 1 •. The "six great goals" outlined by President Nixon in his State of the Union message are like the six characters in the Pirandello play-searching for an author (in this case the Congress) to bring life into them and remove them from the shadow world of imagination or theory. And as with the play, the bemused audience (the American people) may watch as the ideas take over the stage and perform quite independently of their author or authors. Of at least one of the six goals, there is no doubt that Congress will take the steps the President believes will achieve it. This is the goal of bringing prosperity through a massive injection of federal money into the economy. Whether it is called an "expansionary budget," a "full employment budget" or simply deficit financing, the Nixon administration is going to be deeply in the red whether it wants to be or not. It remains to be seen whether "by spending as if we were at full emr.loyment we will help to bring about full employment, ' as the President predicts, and yet be able to keep from restoking the fires of inftation. Of at least three other goals-restoration and enhancement of the environment, reform of the welfare system and improving the nation's health care-the argument in Congress will not be over ends but only over means. Concern about the environment is something everyone shares. Everyone agrees that the welfare system needs fundamental revamping. Several different plans to afford better health care to the poor and near-poor have already been introduced in Congress. As to the remaining two goals, however-reform of the federal government by reducing the present 12 cabinet departments to eight and sharing federal revenues with the states-the prospect is that these will either not be enacted or, if enacted, will bear little resemblance to the plans as initially submitted by the administration. As the President noted, over the years the practice of g;,vernment has been to add departments and create agencies, each to serve a new constituency or to handle a particular task. That practice is not easily to be reversed. Rep. Chet Holifield, D-Calif., chairman of the House Operations Committee, is not alone in contending that if government departments are already too large and unwieldy, merging seven departments into four will make them all the larger and more unwieldy. In addition, as one observer has noted, the proposal runs headlong into the congressional power structure, since congressional committees are organized closely along the lines of the existing executive departments. But by far the most controversial proposal, the one which will fill pages of newsprint in the coming months. is revenue sharing. The President proposes that Congress make a "$16billion investment in renewing state and local government." Of this, $10 billion would in be in ''old" money, gained by abolishing some 100 existing federal grant-inaid programs, plus $1 billion in an added appropriation. The other $5 billion would be in "new and unrestricted funds." Even if the $11 billion were earmarked for broad cate· gories as the President recommends, such as for education, urban development, transportation or law enforcement, and even with safeguards to prevent discrimination against minorities, the President faces a battle in per'suading Congress to 40bandon the principle that federal control should follow federal financin~ As for the no-strings funds, spread among 50 states, let alone hundreds of hard-pressed communities, $5 billion would vanish like a drop of water on a hot griddle. Nevertheless, taken together, the "six great goals" constitute bold innovations in government. The executivt> branch has thrown the challenge up to the legislative, and every member of the 92nd Congress is aware that that body's action or inaction on these goals will help construct the platform on which Richard Nixon will run m the election year of 1972. LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. Light Up, Smokers, But NOT in Hospital By LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. ..• .. ,. . ~. :· .:· .• ~ ·.:· ;:·: .... ·: ..·: ·.'• '• '· •. .:~. :: ...· Dear Dr. Lamb - I am recuperating from losing two lobes of my lungs. My questions and co m me n t s concern the permission granted in hospitals today to smokers who pollute the air we breathe. WHY? WHY? WHY on earth is it allowed in the patients' rooms, corridors and waiting rooms? With my bronchiectasis, I've had troubles with fumes of smoking, bus and ~ar fumes all pollution, tn fact. My husband paid extra for a private room so that I could avoid a smoking r o o m m a t e and her visitors. I am forced to stay in seclusion here recuperating because of all the smoking visitors and patients in the sitting room and at the sofa outside my door. Why are nonsmokers FORCED to put up with this in light of to· day's evidence about smok· ing and its effects? Please don't feel I am a crusading fanatic against &mokers-l'm not. It's just that I feel smokers are completely innocent or ig· norant of nons m o k ~ ;· s· problems like mine and 1 feel that it's unfair in today's polluted world and it's time for a change. Dear Reader - You have reason to be annoyed. Our bastions of health are reallv not the place for cigJrettes. J don't think smokers really recognize that man\' nonsmokers with asthma. c>llergies and lung problems real· ly c a n not tolerate the fumes from their tobacco . This is a problem for patients forced to ~it nl'xt !() a smokt•r - as in airpla:ws. Since less than half thl' population now .smokl'. 11 would st'<'lll lllllt' to giv<• ltw nonsmok<·r a hrt•ak . l>t•ar Dr. Lamb WJII to SCIV ( ;till IIOf First I fll;l~l'd . 1 ~ infl'~~ ration In r.,<t OWII l'lllidl'l'll ilff<•ndl'cJ llil(•· graf('(~ :-d11111b Tl11s ' l.r st year the schools where I live now were integrated and the children got along very well, but the little black children kept running their hands through the long blond straight hair of the white children. There was a rash of incidents of lice eggs found in the blond heads, much to the alarm of parents. Believe me, the affected children all came from homes where heads were shampooed regularly. The school at first admitted the blond hair attracted lhe little black children. Suddenly, it was proclaimed in the school that ''black people never got lice ever.'' I am most interested. Could you please tell me if this is so? J have no intentions of making any pronouncements about it - I'm just interested in knowing. - An old grandmother. Dear Reader - I d o n ' t BRUCE BIDSSAT .,«" ~ ~ r---------------------------1 ~E 5PA.CE A BOIL.DIN6 ~BOVE CAN BE B00614T A.ND SOLD! WIN AT B RIDGE !Helen Help Us! Misplay May Go I : I I 1 By Helen Bottel A BEAUTIFUL PUT-DOWN Dear Helen: You know the type: The woman who has everything and calls attention to it by "worrying" about her perfection. She spends more time on her face than I do on my whole family. Her skin is flawless, every eyelash perfect. She's entirely in love with berself. And she's always making less endowed girl friends aware by "seeing" a tiny blemish in the mirror, then we're supposed to respond with lavish praise. Please tell me a good putdown, next time she ogles herself witll those gorgeous orLs and asks, "What do you DO for bags under your eyes?" when she expects me to exclaim, "What bags?" - TIRED OF BEING MRS. STOOGE Dear Tired: Tell her to wear an "eyebra," says my husband, Bob.- I Tony I "snooped," he may hate me. Either way, will we have to get married again? And will he want to? - NOT QUITE A WIFE Dear Not: Tell Tony the truth and expect the same from him. A "perfect husband" (almost) won't let you down, though it may require another ceremony to make him perfectly legal. - H. Dear Helen: Why is it that my wonderful, strong, handsome husband isn't normal? I mean any normal male of 24 would be satisfied with looking at baseball and football games on TV, playing golf or tennis. But my man is some kind of nut who flirts with danger. He skis on impossible trails, plays La Crosse, surfs, skin dives -and his last announcement of sky diving is the final blow. How can he do this to me? I'm all worried out after only six months of marriage. Will he H. ever become that non-athletic Dear Helen: guy I want for a husband and Five months ago, Tony and I father of our children, or should were married after knowing I join him and we can at least each other three weeks. die together? -SUSAN Today a letter came in the Dear Susan: mail and I opened it by mistake. Is your husband really a It was from a lawyer in Ohio, danger freak, or are you a and it contained a legal paper chicken? for Tony to sign so that he may I'd guess there's a little of obtain his final divorce decree. both in your family and the I'm afraid to show it to him, only solution is compromise. as this means we aren't Get involved in his sports and married, and maybe he wants it perhaps some of your caution that way. He is a perfect will rub off on him- especially husband, but do I really know after he becomes a father. _ H. him? I knew there was a former Dear Helen : wife, but assumed he was free . Joining the battle to stop Maybe he thought so, too - I polluting our streams with hope!! detergent and enzyme foam I If I seal the letter up I may tried " reading" the labels to see never know the truth. If I tell which was the least objectionable. Completely think any cause- no matter frustrated, I picked up a box of how just - is best served soap granules - and lo, I ~Y ignorance, particularly discovered the true washday m our halls of learning. miracle : SOAP! Germs, most diseases, :md Now,justasmymotherdid,I pests cannot tell the differ· f hi ence in the color of a per· am usmg soap or my was ng, sons' skin - brown, black. reveling in the whiteness and yellow, red or white. Under softness of the clothes and the r i g h t circumstances. enjoying the good clean odor so anyone can get lice from reminiscent of my childhood. anyone else who has lice . This is an ecology comI hcpe the day will come mercia!! _ M. I. when all our people will TITLE CHANGE have enough of the advantHOLLYWOOD (UPI) ages of our advanced society that problems such as these Universal has retitled "S.P.F.will not arise in any group. C." to "Taking Off," a film They can be prevented. dealing with fugitive children. 'tCO'RE TALKit-lG ESPECIALLY Sniff '72 Victory Democrats Rev Up ~J~ To Topple Nixon Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time lt.l 81GCITIE5.1 BY JACK O'BRIAN .. . Conversely, lyricist Otto his 210 different costumes are NEW YORK - "No, No, Harbach wrote some 1,000 comical comments in themNanette" was a smash hit in lyrics in 43 of Bdwy.'s most selves, tasteful horrors as they 1925 when it ran 325 per- resplendent musicals before cartoon an age of wonderful formances at the Globe leaving us all richer at age 89 in nonsense .. . He has been a Theater: It opened here at the 1963, a man of dignity and rich serious painter in Paris since 46th St. Theater this week and deep skill, whose words were his sets-costumes for "Gypsy," should run for years ... It is not merely expedient jingles but and herein gets his kicks on marvelous, wonderful could be separated from the several visual levels: Apart t produced, staged, performed music and remain poetry from the enchanting, broad with a delightful spirit and (Yesterday's, The Touch of Your scenic strokes, his show curtain mood which do not patronize the Hand, Smoke Gets in Your represents his confessed 45-year-old Vincent Youmans Eyes, for just a clutch of reflection of Matisse's fauve musical in the slightest but brilliant examples) ... Irving period, while his wallpaper in bathes it in an affectionate Caesar fashioned words to the third act bears frank adpurity, respectfully, as The Youmans' "Tea for Two" ... miration for Dufy ... The entire Metropolitan might hang a Dona Id S a d 1 e r ' s show is lit, lilted and loved by an Rembrandt, knowing its ex- choreography is perfect period ensemble of on-stage and trinsic values. prancing, Raoul Pene du Bois' backstage creators who have Ruby Keeler is its nominal scenery is gorgeously flam- labored and brought forth a star, and her very presence sets boyant and totally right ... And mountainous hit. stage and mood; and the audience was so firmly ready ' for this nostalgic wallow, that Ruby received a show-stopping roar upon her first appearance, descending a stairway. The honest attention to period and place lets the audience in on the fun without the cast camping nor ridiculing its book, music, and lyrics: Like all musicals, then, before and By BRUCE BIOSSAT since, "No, No, Nanette" has NEA Washington Correspondent some marvelous songs ( I Want to Be Happy, Tea for Two) and WASHINGTON (NEA) an old neglected Youmans Leading Democrats are so thoroughly convinced that melody (the lyric is pure 1925 President Nixon is going to be vulnerable in 1972 that and not the best, but it's not they are bubbling over with activity aimed at positionabused) that stands sturdily ing themselves for the tests ahead. At the national level, they've still got the shorts on tall: "Where-Has-My-HubbyGone Blues" ... It is sung by money. They haven't made a nick in that stubborn $9.3 million debt and probably won't make more than token Helen Gallagher, a Bdwy. inroads this year. Yet this doesn't dampen the presidenveteran who herein is receiving tial candidates' spirits a bit. her deserved most enthusiastic The front-runner, Sen. Edmund Muskie, of course, is attention. rustling up sizable sums of his own, as all candidates Bobby Van, a lithe song-and- must before nomination. Sen. George McGovern, who dance lad familiar to early TV broke Harold Stassen's old record by six months when he declared candidacy on Jan. 18, says people in South and nightclubs, also has his finest hours ... Susan Watson as Dakota handed him $100,000 that day for starters. Farther back on the track, Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, the ingenue is perfect, an eager type, hasn't uttered one peep publicly about ingenuous, pert, adorable ... the sums he might muster in 1971. But sources keeping 41 Jack Gilford as Ruby Keeler's tabs on him say he has been "hitting the big money spouse is broadly hokey and markets in New York and California like crazy." steadily efficient ... And Patsy Tentative plans are shaping for a second meeting of the flock of new Democratic governors chosen last fall. Kelly, a veteran of the old films They met in North Carolina in late November and may and musicals of this very era, is uproariously, gloriously, meet here in late February at the time of the interim national governors' conference. galvanically splendid. Mostly they want to talk some more about their own Miss Keeler shows some of problems. But some leaders think they and their more her mileage but hardly her full senior counterparts (adding to 29 Democratic govt!r62: She dances with grace and nors) may after awhile put something together that will ' old-fashioned, tapping • help their party in the big thrust at Nixon. No one is yet saying they might try to coalesce their strength spryness, and her personality is around a single potent candidate, but that idea simmers warm, friendly, unpretentiously below the surface. fleeing the scene when her Since NEA's first limited, 15-state survey in early fellow performers need the January showed Muskie's obvious big lead hardening, spotlight, a modestly supporting evidence has drifted in from two large states ingratiating First Lady of then not included-Illinois and Massachusetts. Nostalgia ... Helen Gallagher, McGovern is nowhere today and he knows it. Hence who loves the theatre so much the early leap. The present gauge observers put on his prospects ranges from guessing he will serve as a useshe even married a stage electrician, is a real artist: Not ful whetstone for Muskie's commanding candidacy, to -1 just good, but marvelous, an bets he will surprise many and give the man a real chase. intelligently disciplined, Bayh, Sen. Harold Hughes of Iowa, Ramsey Clark and delightful young lady herein the others are still largely unknown to voters and barefinally enjoying something akin ly visible if at all on the poll-takers' eye charts. to cheerful perfection We Up to the opening of Congress, party men who get about trust you understand - we were saying the only name that stirred politicians other loved it. than Muskie's was that of Sen. Edward Kennedy. His surprising defeat as Senate whip, however, probably dims +++ a little more a prospect which suffered most at ChappaYes, Yes, Nanette- we even in 1969. His colleagues' appraisal of his Senate witnessed a first string drama quiddick usefulness is bound to hurt. critic applauding Tom The Democrats' current euphoria over 1972 could be Prideaux of Life .. . Producer shattered if the stuttering economy improves and thus Max Gordon, columnist Sidney diminishes Nixon's biggest weakness. Fields and a Bdwy. columnist His opposition has other potential problems ahead. fought for a couple of tissues, Veteran Democrats around town know the new Conhaving doused their own winter gress, still under their firm control, can't hope to impress the 1972 voters unless the party's legislators go flu-supplies in the first act ... well beyond assailing Nixon's coming flood of 1971 Even what might have been one proposals and offer salable, workable alternatives of brief lapse of action for old· the1r own. This may prove especially true in fields like fashioned exposition in the first health, welfare, revenue sharing, schools. act was a fascinating look back Farther ahead, too, the Democrats have some sticky at the manner in which 1925 intra-party difficulties. Their standard factional tangles musicals set their plots and in New York and California may or may not be critical. A fuss over their next convention could easily be. characterizations in gear for After 1968 and Chicago, the jokes about holding the the imminent carbonated pace next one in American Samoa or in mid-Atlantic aboard and mood. Patsy Kelly, on the wave of the Queen Elizabeth II aren't so funny. McGovern has suggested that the convention be returned to Chicago. final-curtain uproar, marched Reform leaders have lost the battle to make really signioff-stage to haul along the ficant cuts in the party's absurd total of 2,622 delegate gentleman responsible for the votes. At the most, 200 may be sliced off, and maybe less . magnificent froth - Busby Unmanageable chaos, surely damaging, seems predictable Berkeley of the marvelously for the 1972 show. 1. • impossible early-talkies' maxiproduction numbers . .. Otto Harbach's and Frank Mandel's original and typically complicated book for "No, No, Nanette" was given shrewdly fond adaptation and restructuring and a smart, stylishly brisk pace by Burt Shevelove, who heretofore had dipped into all manner of entertainment from early TV and even marionette shows, and herein sets a new personal peak of esthetic effectiveness as the show's director. The Vincent Youmans music is welcome indeed, and it is with a regretful sign to note again that here is an admitted master of musical comedy melody who composed fewer than 100 songs during a 13-year career before his death in 1946 at the age of 47 A.BOOT "AIR RI~TS'~ •. A. REAL ESTATE 61MMICK-· ~ MA.IJY PEOPLE KJ-..ICM/ A.BOOT IT-.. I'LL EXPL.A.IN IT TO YOU .. • SUPPOSE YOU OWN A TENSTORY 6L>II..DING.1 01-t·OI-1--·~E A!IIS\\IER MMJ STRIKES ~11-1· .. ~E .JOST LIES I~ WAIT TILL f..IE CA.t-1 STICK J..llSOARit-1··· Unpunished By Oswald & James Jacoby 27 NORTH • 9632 ¥J 10 + A65 ,foAKJ9 WEST • A 104 ¥87543 +KQ EAST • QJ8 ¥Q62 tJ94 ofo762 ... 8543 SOUTH (D) • • K 75 ¥AK9 • 10 8 7 3 2 ... QlO No rth-South vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass 1 .,. Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-¥ 4 A bad bridge player should be able to win p 1en t y of friends. Every time he misplays a hand he delights two opponents and only angers one partner. But somehow the opponents forget their pleasure the fir st time our hero goes wrong when' he's their part ner and the partner never forgets. Of course. all bad play doesn 't get punished. South co ve r P. d East 's queen of hear ts with the king, led a diamond to dummy' s ace and returned a diamond . West was in with the king and pI a y e d the three of hearts which was won in dummy. The last diamond was led f1 om d ummy and East was on lead with the jack. He considered leading the queen of spades , but eventually de(' ided to keep on with partner 's s uit. West had shown five hearts; he might well have led from the ace twice. South smiled happily and cashed two diamonds and lour clubs to make his contract with an overtrick. North and South were happy, but they would not have been if East had Jed that s pade queen. South could ,a nd should h a v c guarded against that contingency by lettin g West's CJ ueen and king hold the first and second diamond trick . What about East's play of the third heart'' West didn't like it at all but we feel it was his fault. West should .have led the eight of hearts, not the three when he was with the king of diamonds . East would see that only one higher heart would be left and would assume that West was trying to tell him to lead some other suit. if and when he should get on lead. I Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) ® JACOBY M 0 DE R N, 128-page book, is available through this newspaper. Send name, address and Zip code, plus $1 lor each book, to: "Win at Bridge," c/ o (Name Newspaper). P 0 . Box 489, Dept. (first three digits local Zip code), Radio City Stotion, New York, N.Y , 10019. 27 1. Th e b1dding ha~ bet>n: West Nmth East South 1¥ Db!e Pass Pass 1 N.T . Pass 2,fo ., Pass 2• Pa~s You, South, hold : •x743 ¥7 tJ9X6 ofoKJn43 What do you d o now '! A-Pa~~ . You wi~h \ 'UU had pa~scd fliU' nu-trump a'nd don't want lu go an,\ ful'lhcl' B A R B S By PHIL PASTORET BEARY'S WORlD mortgage . Tile /oH!/esl ccmv er sa· I io11s r1 r e held l> y those ll'i lil II o lir i II !/ to ta lk atwut. SotT\'. You'll han• to wait t til Atlgust to hlanH' ill· for· tune on Frida~· tlw I:Hh this .l'ear . 0 1/ e u J Ill <' /)('s l r eusu ll-' /or </ CJIII </ l o /Jed ca r l u 1s 1l1e ·I u 1. <' I u 1 e 111 cr i· 1 <' .~1'11<'<111/ ( • >1911 ~r NLA, lnt~~ "Now, watch thi< on<> lor 'protectiye reaction'!" �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 27, 1971 . Columbus Schools Dominate UPI Cage Ratings COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Columbus Bishop Ready, unbeaten in 13 games, has joined Columbus Walnut Ridge to give the Capital City domination of the United Press International Ohio high school Board of Coaches' basketball ratings. The Silver Knights of Coach Pat Penn jumped into first piece in the Class AA ratings, displacing once-beaten Waverly which had been top dog the first three weeks of the poll. W~verly fell to second. Class AAA •• Walnut Ridge, like Ready 13-0 on the year, retained its No. 1 roll in the AAA list, hiking its lead over second place Boardman from 11 to 20 points. In the small school race, unbeaten J:<'ort Loramie (16-0) stepped up to the top rung of the ladder thanks to a 55-54 overtime loss suffered by Ridgedale to Elgin Saturday night. First By Far Fort Loramie, of Shelby County, was a solid choice for COLUMBUS (UPI) - The United Press International Ohio high school Board of Coaches' ratings (with first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses): Class AAA Team Points 1. Columbus Walnut Ridge (12) (13-0) 241 2. Boardman (6) ( 11-0) 220 3. Findlay (1) (12-0) 178 4. Dayton Dunbar (1) (9-1) 122 5. Lakewood St. Edward (14-0) 110 6. Steubenville (1) (10-0) 96 7. Columbus Eastmoor (l0-1: 60 8. Oak Hills (3) ( 10-0) 51 '1. Zanesville ( 11-2) 4'1 10. Barberton (10-1) 45 Second 10: 11. Cleveland East Tech 43; 12. Middletown 34; 13. Cincinnati Hughes 25; 14. Cincinnati St. Xavier 24; 15. Beavercreek 23; 16. Canton McKinley 21; 17. Cincinnati by Che{ Tannehill Withrow and Cleveland St. Ignatius 15 each; 19. Hamilton Taft 13; 20. Toledo Central Catholic 12. The upcoming transfer of the Columbus Jets' International Others with eight or more points: Princeton 9; Toledo League franchise to Charleston, while bringing good minor-class Woodward, Grove City, Newark baseball to within 65 miles of us, has its drawback. There'll be and Toledo Macomber 8 each. times when the Cincinnati Reds games are being televised but ihstead we'll get Charleston's game instead. This happened frequently when Charleston last had its shot at supporting a Class AA professional baseball team. And I don't ever recall knowing Team Points anybody in this area made happy about that TV baseball fare. 1. Columbus Ready (9) ( 13-0) 211 2 . Waverly (8) ( 10-1} 1'16 NOSTALGIA FLOWED like the River Jordan Saturday night 3. Delphos St. John in the Orchid Room of Pomeroy. It was the night when Ray (1) (10-2) 121 4. Canton Lehman Farnham came hom to relive, with many of his former players, (1) (11-ll 109 the exciting athletic seasons of old Pomeroy High School in the 5. Licking Valley (2) (12-0) 102 Golden Era years of 1928 through 1935. 6. Lima Central Catholic I don't know which of the two, Paul Casci or Fred Crow, (2) (11-1) 98 "thought up" the idea of doing this for Mr. Farnham. Both extend 7. Southeastern (Ross) (1) {14-0) 96 1the credit to the other. Let's say it was a simoultaneous flash, a 8. Youngstown Liberty (2) (11 -0) 87 team idea, which was the way both of those guys played their 8. Wellsville (1) {11-0) 85 games some 35 to 40 years ago, and the way winning teams go at it 10. Napoleon (2) ( 12-0) 75 yet today. Second 10: 11. Steuben vi lie We here at The Daily Sentinel added something nice, we Centra I 38; 12. Gar away 37; 13. Rossford 30; 14. Dayton Jef- think, to the occasion. Mr. Farnham, according to Fred, "was ferson 29; 15. Wynford (1) 28; tickled pink with it." 16. Bellefontaine and Coshocton That something was a reprint in tabloid format of most of 24 each; 18. Youngstown North 21; 19. Garrettsville Garfield Paul (Moonbeam) Clifford's articles bringing together for the 20; 20. River and Fremont St. first time a history of those fine years in athletics under Farn Joseph 19 each. Others with eight or more ham, together with the pictures collected and published from the points: Castalia Margaretta 17; old annuals. This souvenir printing was distributed free to Champion 15; Shadyside and everyone at the stag smoker Saturday afternoon and the banquet Lima Bath 13 each; Lexington and Federal Hocking 12 each; Saturday night. Delta and Buckeye Valley 11 There is a limited number of these tabloids available to the each; Claymont 10; Elyria public at a nominal charge at our Court St. offices in Pomeroy. Catholic and Poland 8 each . These copies, in time, will become collectors' items, as Clifford performed a magnificent service in compiling and composing the Class A material. Team Poinb 1. Fort Loramie MARAUDER NOTES - Marauder Football - a hitherto (8) (16-0) 180 2. Ridgedale (1) (9-2) 121 overlooked item in all-time Marauder football records: after (9-1) 112 previous Marauder quarterbacks had established good passing 3. Sebring 4. Lorain Catholic (4) (11-1) 102 records of approximately 600 yards per season in successful 5. Sidney Lehman passes, Bob Werry, in 1970, passed for a total of 1046 yards. (2) (11-1) 98 There's one to shoot at in the future! 6. Fort Recovery MARAUDER BASKETBALL- When Jeff Tyo missed a free (1) (13-1} 88 7. New Athens (2) ( 12-ll 78 throw during the last quarter Saturday night at Wahama, quite a 8.Continental (12-ll 73 streak of successful free throwing came to an end. He had hit on 9. Convoy Crestview {11-0) 54 his previous 26 tries in a row! These included (working back10. Zane Trace (Guernsey) ward) Wahama (8-8), Gallipolis (2-2), Logan (0-0), Athens (4-4), (1) (12-0) 40 Second 10: 11. Zanesville Wellston ( 4-4), and Ironton (8-8). Another one to shoot at! Rosecrans (1) 37; 12. East Canton 31; 13. Yorkville (1) 25; 14. McDonald (1) 24; 15. Indian Valley South 19; 16. Mechanicsburg (1) and Man.sfleld St. Peter's 18 each; 18. Cleveland Lutheran East and Hillsdale 15 each; 20. Proctorville Fairland and Zane Trace (Ross) 14 each. By United Press International University downed Cincinnati, Others with eight or more Things are going so well for 92-83; and Texas beat Southern points: Columbia Station 13; New Madison 12; Ottoville, the Marquette Warriors that Dlinois, 89-81. Sandusky St. Marys, Miller City Austin Carr's 36 points and Warren Consolidated 11 nobody wants to play them. The Warriors, who defeated sparked Notre Dame to its first each; Maplewood, Oakwood (Paulding) and Kent State 10 Northern Michigan, 106-57, victory over Michigan State in each; Brilliant and North Gallia Tuesday night for their 26th six years. Collis Jones edded 29 '1 each; Lowellville, Bloom Carroll and Lancaster Fisher 8 straight victory, so far have points for the Irish, who each. been unable to get an opponent boosted their record to 10-4. to play them at New York's Rudy Benjamin scored 31 Madison Square Garden next points for Michigan State. Bastille Day, July 14, is a season and it's been causing Howard Porter scored 18 French holiday correspond- Coach Al McGuire a few points and grabbed 20 rebounds ing to our Fourth of July. It worries. to pace Villanova to its 15th commemorates the storming "I don't want to be ranked victory against four losses. of the Bastille prison in 1789. No. 1 right now," McGuire said Villanova led by only six points the other day. "I'm having with 7:45 left to play but enough trouble getting someone outscored the Pirates, 11-1, in THE DAILY SENTINEl DEV-OTED TO to play us at the Garden next the next six minutes to wrap up INTEREST OF year." the contest. MEIGS-MASON AREA The Warriors, who are CHESTER L. TANNEHI'LL, Sophomore Joe Sutter's jump Exec. Ed. ranked third in the nation, shot with two seconds left ROBERT HOEFLICH, made it 53 consecutive victories enabled Davidson to upend St. City Editor Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley at the Milwaukee Arena Tues- John's. The lead changed hands Publishing Company, 111 day night by crushing Northern 19 times during the contest and Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, Michigan. Marquette raced to a neither team could manage 45769. Business Office Phone 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992- 60-27 halftime lead and coasted more than a three-point lead. 2157 . . Second class postage paid at to its 15th victory in a row this Eric Mink paced Davidson. season. Dean Meminger paced with 24 points while Bill Phillips Pomeroy, Ohio . National adverti;;ing the Warriors' attack with 20 led St. John's with 16. representative Bott inelliGallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd points and Jim Chones added St., New York City, New York. 18. Northern Michigan's Mike Subscription rates: Delivered by carrier where Duehning led all scorers with 21 available 50 cents per week; points. By Motor Route where carrier In other games, seventhservice not available : One .nonth S1 .75. By mail in Ohio ranked Notre Dame beat and W. Va ., One year 514.00. Six months S7.25. Three Michigan State, 104-80; 17thmonths $4.50 . Subscription ranked Villanova downed Seton price Includes Sunday Times . Hall, 72-52; Davidson upset St. .sentinel. John's (NY) 56-54; Ohio the top position, polling 180 points and eight first place votes to 121 for Ridgedale which was second. Findlay looks like a fixture in third place in AAA as for the fourth straight week the Trojans held that position. Columbus Eastmoor, a twopoint loser to Columbus Linden, dropped from fourth to seventh with its first Joss. Dayton Dunbar took over fourth after a big win over Dayton Roosevelt and Lakewood St. Edward dropped a notch to fifth. Steubenville was sixth and was followed by Eastmoor, Oak Hills, Zanesville and Barberton. Oak Hills, of the Cincinnati area, made its first top ten appearance as Cleveland East Tech dipped to 11th. Top Ten Reshuffled The top ten in the AA ratings consisted of the same teams as last week only in a little different order. Delphos St. John, an 84-72 loser to Dunbar over the weekend, nevertheless remained in thir 1d spot, with Canton Lehman and Licking Valley rounding the top five. Lima Central Catholic moved up from eighth t sixth, followed by Southea!_stern (Ross), Youngstown l,iberty, Wellsville and Napoleor . Ready's victory over Columbus Watter~ on over the weekend was a costly one for the Knights, Cl s Al Walter, their leading sc•()rer, suffered a facial injury wh1ich may idle him for Only One SVAC C;ame the Sports Desk On Tap This Wetekend . •• G • •• Marquette Warri.o rs In 26th Straight Victory One league game and five non-league encounters are scheduled this week in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. will take his Southern Local Tornadoes to Cheshire for a rematch with the Kyger Creek Bobcats in the only league tilt Friday night. Eastern will meet Miller in a non-league affair. Four games are on tap for Saturday night. Eastern will travel to Federal-Hocking for an important engagement; Coal Grove visits Hannah Trace; Southern plays at Glouster and Kyger Creek will host Nelsonville-York. Southern enters Friday's contest holding third place of the SVAC with a 4-3 record. The Tornadoes have an overall 6-5 mark. Kyger Creek, having its defensive woes this season .is 210 overall and 2-5 against league opponents. Southern ' won the first meetin_~ between the . two squads t~ls season, 53-49 m a cold shootmg, exhibition played at Racine. The Tornadoes have scored a total of 372 points in league play Bribery, Extortion Charged BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)Three top Erie County officials are scheduled to appear Friday before a federal grand jury investigating alleged bribery, extortion and conspiracy charges in connection with the county's proposed $50 million domed stadium project. County Attorney Robert E. Casey, Jr., and Democratic legislators Frank C. Ludera and Frederick F. Pordum confirmed they would testify voluntarily before the federal panel. Ludera and Pordum have admitted certain "overtures" had been made to them in attempts to influence their voting on the project. They did not disclosec who made the attempts. Both legislators said last Thursday they had informed the county attorney of the alleged bribe attempts and all three have since offered to make the information available to both the federal and county grand juries. The county grand jury will resume Monday as it probes alleged bribery, larceny, conspiracy and official misconduct charges. J. Lloyd Walker, the stadium's project engineer, is scheduled to appear before the panel to continue testimony he: began Monday, the first day of the panel's investigation. More Sports On Page 6 Under Major Oil Prices XE-110 Ethyl - over 100 octane Certified Gas Stations CERTIFIED OIL CO. 538W. MAIN 1 ..... ··~""' t)anK"-" "··· POMEROY IL<ll u and Master For large car Buyers FULL 4 PLY. TBLS. NARROW WHITE WALL RAYON- 855x15 BLEM;o _______ _5 23.95 Plus Fed. Excise Tax $2.85 Other Mud and Snow Tire Prices at a Low, Low Oea I. See Rizer's before you buy and save. ': :: Snyder Captures No. 300 By United Press International Ohio University basketball coach Jim Snyder chalked up win No. 300 of his long career Tuesday night as his Bobcats clawed the University of Cincinnati Bearcats. OU held a 45-32 halftime lead and later ran it to 60-40 in flattening uc 92-83. Snyder has now won 300 of the 513 he has coached over 22 years. Ken Kowall tallied 24 points and Bob Howell added 17 to give the Bobcats their ninth win in 13 games this season. Steve Wenderfer of Cincinnati, however, was game high with 30 points as the Bearcats fell to 9-7. Wooster remained un$1efeated in Ohio Conference play, downing Baldwin-Wallace 78-62 as once-beaten Otterbein beat Oberlin 94-83, Kenyon downed Ohio Wesleyan BlHl6 and Denison edged Muskingum 78-77. In other college games, Steubenville stomped West Liberty (W. Va.) 87-65, Youngstown whipped Defiance 89-72, Bethany (W. Va.) ran over Western Reserve 105-73 and Detroit crushed Cleveland State 85-70. Undefeated in OC Tom Dinger accounted for 28 of Wooster's points as the OC leader ran its overall season record to 16-1. It was the fifth win in the league. BaldwinWallace is 3-5 and 5-11. Dudley Brown sank a layup with two seconds left to pull Denison's win out of the fire. Brown contributed 27 points to the Big Red's fifth win in 13 games and third in eight OC games. The Muskies, now 5-10 and 2-5, were led by Jim Vejsicky's 25 points. Otterbein took its lOth win in 12 starts by leading all the way. Oberlin is 4-7 overall but hasn't gained a win in six OC contests. Dwight Miller was the pacer av£1rage of 20.1 points in seven lef1gue games. Ken Brown, 6-1 semior forward, is averaging up points. Coach Bill Phillips' oncelpeaten Eastern Eagles will meet Miller on its home floor.· Eastern, 11-1 has scored 947 points in those 12 games while holding its foes to 658 points. North Gallia's Arthur Clark is ·leading the league in scoring with 180 points for a 25.7 points per game. RICHMOND, Ky. (UPI) Defensive tackle Mike Shannon and offensive tackle Tim Owen, both Lancaster, Ohio, High School products, have signed letters of intent with Eastern Kentucky University. Shannon was on the United Press International All-Ohio first team and Owen was a second team selection. and Sidney Lehman stayed in fifth. Fort Recovery was sixth, New Athens seventh, Continental eighth, Convoy Crestview ninth, and then came Zane Trace of Guernsey County, returning to the top ten after an absence of two weeks. Pro Standings NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 36 17 .679 Philadelphia 33 22 .600 4 Boston 29 24 .547 7 16 .41 .281 22 Buffalo Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 31 20 .608 Cincinnati 21 29 .420 9112 Atlanla 17 36 .321 15 Cleveland 8 47 .145 25 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 41 9 .820 ... Detroit 34 18 .654 8 Chicago 30 22 .577 12 Phoenix 31 23 .574 12 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 29 20 .592 San Francisco 27 26 .509 4 Seatlle 24 28 .462 61/2 San Diego 24 30 .444 7112 Portland 17 36 .321 14 Tuesday's Results New York 107 Milwaukee 98 Baltimore 103 San Fran. 98 Philadelphia 129 Atlanta 122 Phoenix 114 Buffalo 82 Los Angeles 136 Chicago 111Wednesday's Games Milwaukee at Boston Ballimore at Cincinnati College Ratings NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International top 20 small college basketball teams with first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses. (Eighth week includes games played through Jan. 24) . Team Points 1. Ky. St. (20) (14-l) 297 2. Assumption (7) {12-0) 222 3. S.W. La. (3) (12-2) 212 4. Tennessee St. (11-2) 170 5. La. Tech (2) (12-3) 136 6. La. St. (N.O.) {12-0) 131 7. Ky. Wesleyan (12-3) 104 8.S.F.Austin (12-4) 95 9. Ashland (13-2) 83 10. Phila Tex. (11-2) 70 1l.PugetSound (13-2) 58 12. Howard Payne (15-5) 36 13. Capital (11-2) 19 14.0ral Roberts (14-5) 17 15. Central (0.) St. (13-3) 16 16. Old Dim inion (10-4) 15 17. Eau Claire (15-1) 13 (13-6) 11 18. Sam Hous St. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) 19. Jackson St. (15-2) 10 01-3) 9 Spencer Haywood can keep lO. Youngstown Others receivi,lg f'v~ 'or more playing with the Seattle superpoints: Evansvi II~, North Sonics - at least for a while. Dakota State, Springfield, The 9th U. S. Circuit Court of Stetson, Wooster. Appeals Tuesday denied a motion by the National OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES Basketball Association for a By United Press lnternationa I stay of a lower court injunction Bellaire St. John 71 Shadyside permitting the 21-year-old 67 (of) Haywood to stay with Seattle. St. Clairsville 72 Bridgeport 69 A Los Angeles judge last week Adena 91 Hopedale 51 Zane Trace Guernsey 89 issued the injunction and set a Woodsfield 59 Southern Local 60 Stanton Local March 2 trial date for the case of Haywood, the 6-3 Olympic 53 Barnesville 75 Union Local 54 and Detroit University star who Fairland 50 Huntington (W. jumped to Seattle from Denver Va.) Vinson 48 of the rival American Wellsville 117 Oak Glen (W. Va.) 58 Basketball Association. Cols. Eastmoor 85 Cols. Centra I 46 Court Denies NBA Motion College Basketba II Results By United Press lnternationa I Davidson 56 St. John (NY) 54 for the Otters with 30 points. TCU 93 SMU 85 Kenyon, led by Marty Hunt's Detroit 85 Cleve. St. 70 26 points controlled the game Villanova 72 Seton Hall 52 ,1 th 1 tt' W · Phila . Tex. 83 Kings Coli. 67 nearIY a 1 e way, e mg es Assumption 114 Colby 75 leyan get as close as 54-47 in Hofstra 60 Boston u. 59 the second half before shutting Allegheny 79 Thiel _57 the lid Kenyon is 3-4 in the Notre Dame 104 M1ch. St. 80 · Ind. Cen. 90 Hanover 78 OC and 7-8 overall. Wesleyan is Mo. Harvey 105 Salem 73 7-8 and 1-6. Bluefield St. 72 Beckley 59 Cleveland Loses Again Ohio U. 92 Cincinnati 83 Marquette 106 No. Ill. 81 Cleveland State sank to 5-11 Texas A&M 74 Rice 73 despite having the game's lead- Ark . St. 59 Trinity 51 ing scorer in 6-foot-5 senior center Matt Taylor, who tallied 20 points. Detroit, playing at home, encountered no trouble in leading at halftime 46-29 enroute to a 9-7 record. Youngstown, now 12-3, rolled 992-2238 over Defiance as Billy Johnson notched 23 points. Marv Retcher was high with 16 for Defiance, now 12-5. San Francisco at Detroit New York at Atlanta Chicago at San Diego Portland at Cleveland ABA Standings By United Press International East W. l. Pet. GB Virginia 34 17 .667 ... Kentucky 30 23 .566 5 New York 22 27 .449 11 Pittsburgh 23 31 .426 12112 Carolina 22 31 .415 13 Floridians 21 33 .389 14112 West W. l. Pet. GB Indiana 32 18 .640 Utah 32 18 .640 Memphis 31 23 .574 3 19 31 .380 13 Denver Texas 18 32 .360 14 Tuesday's Results Floridians 121 New York 97 Kentucky 125 Texas 122 Utah 145 Pittsburgh 127 Memphis 108 Indiana 102 Wesnesday's Games New York at Indian" Floridians vs. Virginia -at Hampton Denver at Utah (Only games scheduled) NHL Standings By United Press International East W. l. T. Pfs. 8 5 71 9 8 68 Boston New York Montreal Toronto Vancouver Detroit Buffalo West 33 30 21 22 15 14 11 ::' '•: YOU'LL LIKE OUR SERVICE 700 E. Main 992-2101 Pomeroy :::: •' . ·:: _Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 4%% Interest per year, compounded quarterly on regular passbook savings accounts. No minimum or maximum amount. Interest is paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal as long as you maintain an open account. H&R FIRESTONE KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 992-3422 Middleport, 0. Middleport, 0. Cooks Great, Looks Great Priced Ri~ht! Your Choic~, 68 54 43 42 36 36 31 YOU SAVE WITH US! ALL OUR CARS ARE PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. J 53 47 35 33 9 31 A LITTLE BECOMES A LOT, WHEN STOP 'N' SAVE locust St. 11 3 5 5 W. L. T. Pfs. SAVE WITH GOBLE'S Rizer Oil Co. Inc. 14 23 28 27 26 Chicago 31 10 6 St. Louis 21 12 12 Philadelphia 17 21 9 Minnesota 16 21 10 Pittsburgh 14 23 8 Los Angeles 14 23 8 California 14 30 3 Tuesday's Result Vancouver 3 Chicago 3, tie Wednesday's Games St. Louis at Montreal Toronto at Pittsburgh Boston at New York Buffalo at Los Angeles Minnesota al Oakland (Only games scheduled) Seein ' is believin ' NEW FIRST LINE SUBURBANITE SAVE •1.00 TANK FULL while permitting their opposition 388 points. Kyger Creek is · averaging 69.1 points for seven league games. The Bobcat defense has allowed an average of 66.7 points a game. Roger Wilfred, 6-1 senior center, leads the Tornado attack with ;m average of 12.6 points in all games and 10 points in the SVAC. Dave White, 5-10 junior guard, is the Bobcats' leading offensive threat with an up to three weeks. Following Ridgedale and in third place in the Class A rankings was Sebring with a 9-1 record. Lorain Catholic, which lost 84-75 to Parma Byzantine for its first defeat of the year, remained in fourth spot $229 -~ �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 27, 1971 Winning Makes At11los~phere WOOSTER, Ohio \UP!) - For teor" of the Wooster Scots, has the first time in his basketball seen his scoring average drop career, Tom Dinger is playing from 30.7 a year ago to 25.1 on a real winner, and he likes this season but says, "I kind of like it r1gh t where I'm at. " H. The Scots, who share the Ohio Dinger, th;. "Mansfield Me- E ntirely Different-Dinger "I'm enJoying this season mor·e than a ny of the others ," Dinger said. "When you're winninJ.l, people are a lways smiling at you ." Dinger satd it was not b) acdde n t that he is averaging Conferenc'e lead with Capttal, arc 15-1 Olvet·a ll , the first big winning se<l son in Dinger's four years a t W1~oste r. In his freshman yea r t.bey were 14-8, following that " ith 11-12 and 14-11. Football Policy Explained The Ohio Athletic Assn. this week outlined 1971-72 policy pertaining to delayed school openings and certain other changes. In cases of delayed openings of school, football practice may start on Wednesday of the third week prior to the opening of school and contests will not be permitted until the first Friday after school opens. After school has opened, and schools are closed because of lack of finances, athletic contests may not be played until schools are in session. Goal Posts For 1971 Rule 1, Section 2, Article 7, National Alliance Edition , reads in part, "the top edge of the crossbar shall be ten feet above the ground and 23' 4" between the goal posts above the crossbar. The goal posts shall extend at least ten feet ~:;;:--:;:1 Constructive Letters of OpinJon, welcomed. 'lbe editor reserves the right to shorten letters. ~ All letters must be signed, with a full address, although ~ initials may be used upon request. ~ •. •.• E~..t.!.f= ?Jtt. u.u.tVL: & have a teaching and coaching career with maybe a littll• radio work thr own m. He said if he doesn't get a job offer this summer which he considers good enough, he will sl<:ty at Wooster and begin work on his m a ster 's degree. Although Dinger chose Wooster over any bigger schools which ma y ha ve been interested in him, Tom sometimes wonders if he would have made it in the big time. "I wonder a bout that when I wa tch them on television,".he contact. (Junior and Senior High Schools). High school practice a nd conditioning scheduled: Start Classes, Aug. :Jo or 31; conditioning starts August 16; first physical contact, August 20. Start, Sept. 1 or 2; conditiomng starts August 17; first physical contact, August 21. Start, Sept. 3 or later; conditioning starts August 18; first physical contact, August 23. This revised football preseason mandatory physical conditioning program was adopted at the recommendation of the Joint Advisory Committee of Sports Medicine at The Ohio State Medical Association. above the crossblar." To comply w1th this rule, present goal po. ts may be m odifie d by wi dening the uprights at the eros: bar 2' 5" on each side or new goals may be erected. Goals may be standard two pedes tal goals or they may be single pedestal of ;•m y form. The s ingle pedestal goal is not required . PRACTICE SCHED ULE All football ca ndidate'S must par ticipa te in four days of preseason physical conditioning prior to a ny physical co.ntact. Boys r eporting late must have four days of physical conditioning prior to any phys:ical about five shots less per game this season. "I planned on not shooting as m uch just to see if m y teammates could do it," he sa id. "So far they haven't le t me down.'' Overshadowed By Rinka Dinger , whose ca reer a t Ma nsfield Senior High School was marr ed by frequent injur ies, caus ing him to be overlook ed by college recruiters, played in the shadow of Ke nyon's high-scorcng John Rinka his first three years a t Wooster . The 6 - foo t, 170 pounder held the Wooster car eer scoring mark going into this season, topping the 2,000 point m ark several games ago. Dinger said playing on a winner makes for an "entirely diffe r ent atmosphere, both on the campus a nd in the locker room. "The spirit these guys have this year has been tremendous, getting up for every game . You can usually sense it in the locke r room. They come in rah, rah, rah . Before they would come in talking other things . " It irks me when they take a game lightly," said Dmger , who believes tha t's why the Scots dropped their only ga me of the year to Geneva 98-84 . " We were just not mentally prepared for Geneva, " he said . " We were 4-0 a t the time and · they were 1-5 or something like tha t and we just weren't up for the game ." Doubts Pro Possibility Is a try at pro ball in Dinge r 's future ? "I really don't think so," he said. " I think I'm a little too small and besides , I wouldn't like to travel that much. If I was g oing to be single, I might consider it, but by then I'll be married ." Dinger plans to marry Jenny Rudolf, his high sc hool sweetheart, next m onth. Dinger had his own radio program on the college's station last year and did play-by-play of the Scots' football games last fall. He said he will probably s;.ud . " But l'rn happy where l'n at, getting a good educatum and playmg a lot of ba ll." a A Floral Tribute Sent to the Home or the Chapel. Always A Wel comed & App r eciated Gest ure DUDLEY'S A.ORIST • 9nSS6o · N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . ' 3 ROOMS . NEW FURNITURE $349.95 $35.00 DownBalance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. l~ Bad Impression of Both Gallipolis, Ohio January 25, 1971 Dear Sir: I am a student at GAHS and in regard to Miss Mary Bradbury's letter, I would like to say that I think the "Bleacher Bums" and our so-called ''Mafia" are the worst things that could have happened to our schools! They give a very bad impression of what the majority of the young people of Gallipolis and Meigs are like. I know what' our little group which call themselves the "Mafia" is like and they don't care about anyone or anything. They're always trying to find someone to pick on or something to tear up. (Like our school!) Our school is in bad enough shape without them doing any more damage to it! We could probably get some new freedoms and nicer things for our school if they'd quit thinking of a little fun for themselves by throwing paint on the school or other things. These boys really don't have anything going for them because all they ever do is drink, smoke or try to hurt someone and they aren't quite as " tuff" as they think! They've got the idea that people look up to them for what they do ; well they're mistaken! I know of very few people who respect them. As for Friday night I think it was both schools' fault because of the fight. I sat on Meigs's side and I know for a fact that the "Bleacher Bums" were using vulgar language. What I saw Friday night at Pennyfare parking lot was not pretty! How anyone could intentionally beat up someone or tear up someone's car is meaningless and inhuman. Now I'd like to ask the so-called "Mafia" and "Bleacher Bums,'' what did you get out of it all? (Name withheld by request.) Girls Hope :. For 1st Win • ' weal Bowling MORNING GLORIES Jan. 19, 1971 Te~t~ndings : Newell Sunoco Points 96 Gibbs Grocery 87 Fraley & Schill ing 74 Lou's Ashland 69 Bailey's Sunoco 68 Domigan Sohio 62 . . High Team (3 games ) The Meigs G1rls' Basketball Bailey's Sunoco, 2280; Newell team, coached by Mrs. Joy Sunoco, 2261 ; Domigan Soh io, 22 Bentley, will seek its first win of ~i.gh Team game_ Bailey's the season against Kyger Creek Sunoco, 773 ; Newell Sunoco, Saturday at 10 a .m. at Kyger 772 ;_ Fraley & Schilling, 77~. Creek Nelsonville-York will .H!gh Ind . (3 g.ames)-:- V1cky · . Gillilan , 536; Sh1rley Ba1ty, 451; play Federal Hocking in the Margaret Fullrod, 444. second game Saturday starting .H!gh Ind .. Ga'!le - _Y_icky at 11 a.m. Gillilan, 199 ; V1cky Gillilan , 179; Barbara F1elds, 177. Ba Iance of the Sou theast ern Ohio Girls Athletic League CITY LEAGUE schedule is as follows: Jan. 19, 1971 Feb. 2Meigs at Gallipolis 5:30 Won Lost 28 4 Lou's Ashland p.m. 22 10 Feb. 6 Federal Hocking vs H· R Firestone Cement Block 14 18 Eastern at Belpre 10 a.m.; Swisher Lohse 12 20 12 20 Athens vs Belpre at Belpre 11 Quality Print 8 24 a.m.; Kyger Creek vs Buckeye Potato Chips First High Team (3 games) Nelsonville 11 a.m. Lou's Ashland, 2523; Qua lity Feb. 11 Kyger Creek at Print, 2496 ; Cement Block, 2493 . First High Team Game - HFederal Hocking 6 p.m. R Firestone, 910 ; Quality Print, Feb. 13 Nelsonville at Athens 899; Lou's Ashland, 861 . 10 a .m.; Federal Hocking vs First High Ind. ( 3 games) Meigs at Meigs 10 a.m . ; Bowen, 575 ; Riebel, 573 ; Willford, 556. Eastern vs Pt. Pleasant at First High Ind. Game- Van Meigs 11 a.m. lnwagen, 211; Willford, 210; Feb. 20 Meigs at Belpre 10 Bowen, 204. a.m. ; Nelsonville at Eastern 10 a.m.; Athens vs Kyger Creek at GIANT SLALOM WINNER ABELBODEN , SwitzerEastern 11 a.m. Feb. 27, Coaches meeting at land (UPI) - Helene Sonof Switzerland Meigs High School at 10 a.m. to deregger arrange tournament to be held defeated Tamara Marcinuk of Fitchburg, Mass. , Tuesday by irr March. more than three seconds to win the women's giant slalom in the seventh World Winter Games TWO MATCHES for the Deaf. NEW YORK (UPI) - Two world light heavyweight title matches are scheduled for next JOIN WSU STAFF PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI )month, with Bob Foster defending his crown against Hal Keith Lincoln, former Washing"TNT" Carroll in Houston on ton State University and Feb. 16 and Jimmy Dupree American Football League star , meeting Vincente Rondon in and Leon Burtnett, an assistant Caracas, Venezuela on Feb. 27 at Montana State University, for the vacant World Boxing have joined WSU as assistants to hea d football Coac h Jim Association title . gweeney. Association title. Prices Good Thru Saturday, January 30th. A LL GOOD BRAND SLICED BACO ~~:: s gc 2-lb. pk9. $ J 17 Sliced Bacon~~~w~rG~: ..... Bacon End Slices 5 ~··:. ~·~~- 75c ggc RESH Ground Chuck 'LEAN Fresh Fryer Legs wHoLE • Fresh Fryer Breasts Fresh Chicken Livers • Roasting Chickens ~L~? • • 3 • • • • • • • • • • On Saturday REGAN SIGNS CHICAGO r UPI )- Phil ReWOODY SIGNS gan , the hard-working relief CINCINNATI fUPI) pitr~ her of the Ch1cago Cubs, Shortstop Woody Woodward, 28, who made 54 appeara nces last has signed his 1971 contrac t :.;ca son a nd 71 in 1969, has with the Natwnal Le ag ue sigJ•cd !us 1971 baseball conchampion Cincinna ti Reds. tract Woodward, an eig ht-year veteran who came to the Reds ~EW CONTRACTS SAN DIEGO 1 UP! 1-Start1ng in 1968 from Atlanta , i!> the third Heds' player to sign a contract. pitC:h(• r Clay Kirb) and utili ty.Sc('rmd br~ se ma n TC!lll!II J' lllan 1\on Slo('ufll s1gned their He lms ~<111d pll thcr Tfln y CJr,lllllf..:t•r prl'Vtous ly 111k'·d Semi-Boneless Ham ~~~Reri~s Center Ham Steaks ~ta'!sT ~ p Ork Ch0pS CEN~UARTERED LOIN ER CHOPS INCLUDED • IC STYLE Fresh Pork Roast PICN • Smoked Pork Chops cEmER • Ib. 89c Ib.59c Ib.69c th.69c lb.4Sc ~ JANE PARKER 89c 4 lkz. lve. 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'Z7.1971 North Gallia Tops Eastern of Pike Visiting North Gallia, behind the hot-shooting of Roger Pelfrey, 6-0 senior guard and the rebounding provided by Dave Justus, 6-3 senior forward, outscored Eastern of Pike County, 25-12 in the first period of action Tuesday night enroute to 78-69 victory. The win extended North Gallia 's season record to 8-3 and avenged an earlier, 79-69 defeat at the hands of the Pike Countians. Coach Paul Aikman 's Pirates were paced by 6-5 junior center, Arthur Clark. Clark canned nine baskets and six free throws. He also grabbed 19 of North Gallia 's 46 rebounds . SOUTHERN'S EIGHTH grade basketball team coached by Bruce Wallace was 3-5 last week. Left to right, front, Jeff Circle, Dave Nease, Buddy Ervin, Dave Jenkins, Tim Hill and Glen Simpson; back row, Bobby Johnson, manager, David Huddleston, Tim Maurer, Terry Sayre, Mitch Nease, Donald Shaffer, Monty Hart and Coach Wallace. Host Symmes Valley jwnped into an 18-9 advantage at the end of the first quarter Tuesday night enroute to a 74-49 victory over the Hannan Trace Wild, cats. The loss dropped the SVAC Wildcats to 6-7 on the season. Hannan Trace holds down fourth place in the league standings with a 4-5 mark. Roach was the leading scorer Dave Justus with 10. Dave Davis led the losers with 23 points on nine field goals and five charity tosses. Eastern with a 24 point third period effort, pulled into a 58-54 lead going into the last period of action . North Gallia outscored its opponent, 24-13 for its margin of victory. Shooting-wise, the Pirates sank 29 of 67 from the floor for 45 per cent. NG also hit on 20 of Pelfrey had eight of his 18 points during the first canto. Two other Pirates in double figures were Larry Justus, 6-4 junior forward, with 16 and Wildcats Drop SOUTHERN'S SEVENTH grade basketball team was 6-2last week. Left to right, front, are Tim Curfman, J. F. Young, Tim Jenkins, Mike Roberts and Brady Huffman; second row, Paul Cross, Paul Schultz, Greg Dunning, Danny Brown, Greg Circle and Coach Bruce Wallace. the third-<~.uarter surge with 17 of his 26 points. Atlanta, paced by Pete Maravich 's 34 points ~and Lou Hudson's 31, closed to within 123-120 with 52 seconds left, but Greer 's two foul shots put the game out of reach. By GARY KALE Jack Marin's three-point play gave New York its third victory UPI Sports Writer with 8:50 left put Baltimore in over the Bucks this season. Earlier this month Milwaukee Alcindor credited the Knicks' front for good and the Bullets defeated New York for the only defense , tops in the league, went on to beat San Francisco, time this season while the with stopping the Bucks' stretching their Central DiviKnicks team captain Willis offense, also tops in the league. sion lead over Cincinnati to 91h Reed was 3uffering from one of "They pressed so hard and games. Marin scored 21 points his nwnerous ailments. Reed caused so many turnovers we for the Bullets, who received a made up for that painful just couldn't get back" Al- 26-point game from Earl engagement Tuesday night cindor said. Monroe. Nate Thurmond led the when he led New York to a 107Frazier scored 22 points for Warriors with 23 points. 98 victory over the Bucks with New York and Bill Bradley and The Suns placed six players a 35-point scoring spree. Dave DeBusschere each netted in double figures in turning What's more, Reed held Lew 18. Robertson scored 20 for back Buffalo. Dick VanArsdale Alcindor, who tallied 29 points, Milwaukee and Jon McGlocklin, paced the Phoenix attack with scoreless in the last 6:22 of the the Bucks' other starting guard, 23 points and Paul Silas game, just when Milwaukee had 15. grabbed 19 rebounds. Paul Long needed Big Lew 's scoring In other NBA action, Phi- scored 19 points for Buffalo. Jerry West, although hampunch. Oscar Robertson picked ladelphia downed Atlanta, 129up the slack with six points in a 122, Baltimore topped San pered by a sore toe, scored 33 10-point Buck outburst that Francisco, 103-98, Phoenix beat points in pacing the Lakers to whittled a fourth-<J.uarter 13- Buffalo, 114-82, and Los Angeles their fourth victory in a row. West played only 33 minutes point Knick lead to one at 95-94. routed Chicago, 136-111. But Reed's final field goal, Hal Greer scored 36 points as and sat out the last quarter as two key baskets by Dick Philadelphia erased an 11-point the Lakers' subs protected a 25Barnett and five points by Bill third-period deficit to beat the point lead. Chet Walker paced Bradley in the last 52 seconds Hawks. Jim Washington led the Bulls with 21 points. NEW YORK (UPI)- Time is running out on the Boston Patriots. The Patriots, who finished with the worst record in the National Football League last season and thus earned the No. 1 choice in the college draft, aren't sure what to do with it. The draft opens Thursday at 10 a.m. EST at New York's Belmont Plaza Hotel and the Boston front office must decide whether to exercise the choice and take Stanford's Jim Plunkett, the Reisman Trophy winning quarterback, or trade the rights for established Symmes Valley led 32-18 at the half and 56-32 going into the final quarter of play. Coach Jim McKenzie's crew hit 30 of 77 shots from the field. HT sank only 17 of 65 shots. The Little Vikings captured the reserve tilt, 45-32. Laufman paced the winners with eight. on the evening with seven baskets and five free throws for 19 points. Myers was the only other Viking in double figures with 13. Mike Caldwell, 6-2 sophomore forward, paced the Wildcat attack with 12 points. Larry Cremeens, 6-1 senior forward, added 11. Keith Swain, 5-10 junior guard, was held to only six points, well below his season average. Roger Merb Named Back Coach At TU veterans. "We haven't made any decision yet," said a Patriots' spokesman Tuesday. "We're still thinking it over . We may still trade the choice. If that happens, it could be anytime up to Thursday morniJlg." Representatives from close to 20 pro teams have been on the Patriots doorstep ever since the season ended. At least eight teams are in dire need of a quarterback and Plunkett, who set NCAA career and single season passing records, seems to fit the bill perfectly. TOLEDO (UPI) - Roger Merb, who rang up a 30-6 record in his four years as head football coach at Defiance College, has been hired by Toledo coach Jack Murphy as offensive backfield coach. Merb, 29, a native of Portsmouth, quarterbacked Ohio University teams 1960-62 when the Bobcats compiled a 23-5-1 record. His Defiance teams won three straight Mid-Ohio Conference titles. Murphy also named Chet Fair, 47, former head coach at Canton Lehman High School and father of star Toledo pass receiver Don Fair, as freshman coach. GROUP OF 2 OR 3 PC. BOXED GIFT SETS T!•xas Chi!ps. Tilt' Cha p-; hl'ld a 114-!1 11 ]!• ;HI 11 1 llw fou lh p !•tJCJCI bu l IJ;m ·l ( 'atTI!~ r SCt>J!·d 12 t> l ld '" Soften the Sorrow Comfort the Living TOWELS · PILLOW CASES 40x81 WESTINGHOUSE COFFEE MAKERS 29 TO SELL Middleport CHILD'S 36 IN.-45 IN. SIZE 4-6 ONLY 2 pair '500 GROUP OF BOYS-MEN-WOMEN '5.88 LOAFERS VALUE 00 •2.29 '2 REG. CANNON NYLONS 25~ PAIR •1.00 99' MEN'S LONG SLEEVE MESH 25e yd. •200 EA. WHILE THEY LAST! WOMEN'S WINTER COATS VALUES TO 17.99 1 •1 000 BOYS' PRINTED WHITE ORLON SOCKS SIZE 9-11 00 •1.00 air 14 OZ. AEROSOL CAN WINDEX GLASS CLEANER 25~ lr WOMEN'S VALUES TO '1.99 WOMEN'S HOUSE SHOES CHILD'S HOUSE SLIPPERS 77~AIR SPORT SHIRTS '2.99 VALUES FLANN ELEnE yds.. PAIR NOT ALL SIZES SIZE 10 ONLY WOMEN'S WOMEN'S FULL SLIPS 3 •9.0Qea. WOMEN'S SHOES '3.99 VALUE SLIGHTLY SOILED! ALL COTTON EUCTRIC CAN OPENERS TOILET SEATS SERVICE FOR 4 ~, FAMOUS NAME 73~ 12 TO SELL $2.80sET soe HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS MATERIAL WHITE BATH TOWELS 39e MELAMINE DINNERWARE 50' EA. aae 99e ONE GROUP OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS MEN'S TIES CHILD'S TOY CHEST 3 yds. for •1.00 PKG. OF 1 DOl GROUP OF JUMBO SIZE '1.99 VALUES HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN The Rev. Roy Ankrim of Coshocton, Ohio and Arnold. (Doc) and Garnett Sexton of Ashland, Kentucky, will be · the evangelistic team for A MEIGS AREA HOLINESS ASSOCIATION INDOOR CAMP MEETING at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, February 1-7, at 7:30p.m. nightly. Rev . Ankrim, District Superintendent of the Eastern Ohio District of the Wesleyan Church will speak each evening . He has served the church as an evangelist, pastor, and district superintendent for a total of 32 years. The Sextons have been active in church work for the past 30 years. Mr. Sexton directs congregational and choir singing, plays the piano, and presents solos and _in duets wi th his wife. Mrs. Sexton is an ordained elder in· the Church of the Nazarene who began her ministry as a teenager. The Associa tion extends a hearty welcome to you and vour friends . Each service will be filled with spiritual ;,.. rws, choruses , special music, a dynamic gospel nH.:ssace . and, best of all. 1he presence of God. Be sure to tx· wl' h us tn our opl'ntng ser vice . priced. SIZE 3·14 DISH CLOTHS se EACH REV. ANKRIM Four-Week Shipment SMALL GROUP COnAGE SETS so~ pkg. Arnold (Doc) and Garnett Sexton Evangelists-Musicians created by John Roberts GIRLS FLANNEL GOWNS 72e SMALL LOT $5.00 ea. DUDLEY'S FLORIST Indoor Camp Meeting Planned! MEIGS HIGH CLASS RING Where Shoes are sensibly . •a.oo 99'm Let Us Send Your Message of Love and Concern 992-5560 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. Personalize~ THE SHOE BOX GE ELECTRIC KNIFE BATH MAT SETS REG. '1.29 Sympathy Flowers Your JUMBO SAVINGS - for only Peanuts! I DURALON PANEL CURTAIN lead the comeback. Joe Hamilton had 27 points and Wayne Hightower 25 for the Chaps. Larry Jones scored 25 points and Mack Calvin 22, offsetting a 30-point effort by Rick Barry and carrying the Floridians to a 121-97 win over the New York Nets in the only other ABA game. The Floridians, who led all the way, had a 63-44 advantage at halftime . Shu-Shine English Style Saddle Soap with 128 MILL ST.- MIDDLEPORT 107-98 Win Over Bucks By United Press International The Indiana Pacers have the Utah Stars as company atop the American Basketball Association 's Western Division today and the Memphis Pros may soon make it a crowd. The Stars tied the Pacers for first place in the West when they beat the Pittsburgh Condors, 145-127, Tuesday night and the Pros moved to within three games of the two leaders by downing Indiana, 108-102. George Stone scored seven points during a key 14-point second-period burst and Zelmo Beaty scored a game-high 32 points for the Stars in their game at Pittsburgh. The 14point drive carried the Stars into a 55-51 lead and they added an eight-point burst for a 69-59 halftime lead. The Stars never trailed again. Beaty led in rebounds with 15 in addition to his 32 points while George Thompson had 26 points for the Condors. The Pros scored their fifth straight victory as Steve Jones and Jimmy Jones combined for 54 points at Memphis . The Pros held comfortable leads during most of the game but needed five quick points by Steve Jones in the closing minutes after the Pacers cut their deficit to 95-94. Mel Daniels had 23 points for Indiana . The Pacers and Stars each have :32-18 records while the Pros have a 31-23 mark. Rookie Dan Issei scored 39 points and had 13 r ebounds as the Kentucky Colonels rallied for a 125-122 tnumph r1ver till' Don Wells had 16 for Hannan Trace. The Wildcats will host Coal Grove Saturday night. Box Score: HANNAN TRACE - Daniels, 2-5-9; Cremeens, 4-3-11; Swain, 2-2-6; Waugh, 1-3-5; Queen, 2-04; Caldwell, 5-2-12; and Ours, 10-2. TOTALS 17-15-49. SYMMES VALLEY Saunders, 3-2-8 ; Roach, 7-5-19; Taylor, 1-0-2; Myers, 6-1-13; Wilson, 2-3-7; Willis, 4-1-9; Laufman, 5-0-10; Robinson, 1-24; and Risley, 1-0-2. TOTALS 3014-74. By Quarters: sv 18 32 56 74 HT 9 18 32 49 Open 9-5 Mon. Thru Thurs. - 9-8 Fr~day - 9-9 Sat. . Reed Paces Knicks To Memphis Ooses. In On Leaders • Decision 74-49 Pro Grid Draft To Start Thursday Morning ,.• 78. EASTEHN - D. Davts, 9-52:3; Nance, 1-2·4; Dca~ Salisbury, 6-1-U; Ruark, 0-0-0; :n foul shots for 66 per cent. Eastern sank 28 of 74 from the Denny Salishury, :3-3-9; E. field and 13 of 19 free throws. Salisbury, 4-0-!l; (~ . Davis, 5-2The Pirates are now idle until 12; and Ison , 0-0-0. TOTALS 28Tuesday, Feb. 2 when they host 13-69. By Quarters: Southwestern. NG 25 18 11 24 78 E 12 22 24 13-69 Box score: Reserve score: Eastern 69 NORTH GALLIA - Clark, 96-24; Glassburn, 3-2-8; Howell, North Gallia 46. 1-0-2; D. Justus, 4-2-10; L. Justus, 5-6-16; Pelfrey, 7-4-18; and Stout, 0-0-0. TOTALS 29-20- 12 PONCHOS ONLY •3.00 VALUES ODDS AND ENDS INFANTS SLEEPERS AND GIRLS PAJAMAS TO '5.99 KITCHEN GADGET ASSORTMENT 4 FOR •1 00 FAMOUS NAME FRAMED PICTURES PORTABLE MIXERS '5.00 GET JUMBO SAVINGS AT SHOPPER'S BONANZA 30' EP. CHARM STEP SHOES •3.88 �? -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. '1:1, 1971 Never too Many Pre-Teen Cooks • Pictures and Report By Charlene Hoeflich "Too many cooks spoil the broth." Not necessarily so. That old adage just didn't hold true for a group of 15 preteen cooks - scouts of Middleport Junior Troop 39 - who prepared a spaghetti dinner which was good to the last bite. While the girls didn't exactly present a picture of competence in the kitchen, what they lacked in skill was more than compensated for in interest and enthusiasm. Miss Joanna Distler, home economist for the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., issued instructions to the various work groups as they made meatballs, mixed spaghetti sauce, cut vegetables for a salad, stirred up punch, baked cupcakes, and served it all in a little over an hour. It was their third lesson in a four-part cooking course offered by the Electric Co. Next Monday night the girls will entertain their mothers at a tea in the Electric Co. social rooms. • • Robert Mabry and Richard Pierce, both Rio Grande College students from Gallia County, have been selected to appear in the 1970 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. They are among 15 students from Rio Grande College selected to appear in the 1970 edition. The Rio Grande College students honored this year were selected by campus nominating TOP CHOICE OAKLAND (UPI) - Charles 0. Finley Tuesday introduced his new choice to run his baseball team, Dick Williams. "My job is to win ball games," said Williams, a 41year-old who coached for Montreal last season. He is the fo,u rth manager for the Oakland A's in the four years the team has been here. • Youth Week is Being Observed Special activities are being held at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene in observance of Youth Week. On Sunday evening approximately 160 young people attended a service conducted by personnel of the Exodus Center in Columbus. The program dealt with drugs and the influence of Christ in helping fight drug temptation. On Monday evening a party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grate. Movies were shown and refreshments served. Attending were Donna Grate, Wanda Vining, Mrs. LHOSPITAL NEWS Rio Students Honored PAM POWERS, JUDY GILKEY, and Tracy Burdette cleaned and cut the vegetables and prepared a homemade dressing for the tossed salad. ANN PEARCH, VELVET SWISHER, Cathy Meadows, and Mary Boggs did the cleanup work after preparing the spaghetti. In the background is Miss Joanna Distler, home economist for the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., cooking teacher for the girls. TERRI FOX, ANGELA MARTIN, Terri McDaniel, and Terri Zirkle made the meatballs for the spaghetti dinner. committees and the editors of the directory on the basis of their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in educational and extra-curricular activities, citizenship, and future potential. Mabry, currently assistant basketball coach at Rio Grande, led the nation in rebounding for three consecutive years, the first player in the history of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics to do so, and was named to the NAIA AllAmerican First Team. Last season he was drafted by both the ABA and the NBA, but chose to return to the campus and complete his degree requirements for graduation. Pierce, currently a resident of Rio Grande, is a 1962 graduate of Chillicothe High School. He is a senior majoring in English, with a minor in economics, and has an accumulative average of better than 3.8 on a 4.0 scale. SERVICE SET Funeral services for Roy Van Cooney, 58, who died Tuesday morning at the home of a sister, \ Miss Hazel Van Cooney, 522 Grant St., Middleport, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral home with the Rev. Bill Perrin officiating. Burial will be in the Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral and home at any time. Mrs. Sonia Parsons, Larry Mildred; Della Cleland, Hattie Woodard, Billie Hill, Mrs. Edna Davidson, Rita and Sherri Vining, Beverly Grate, the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Grimm, Loretta Tackett, Bob Grimm, Debbie Jewett, Mike Grate, Vickie Grate, Don Hysell, Deanna Denny, Teresa Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar st. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Schoolcraft, Vinton, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill E. Geer, Wellston, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Condee, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sears, Jackson , a son. Discharges Wilbert N. Busler, Mrs. Ola E . Craig, Teddy J . Dillard, Mrs. CELERY - bch. % lb. pkg. 19C ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating Your Dependable Dealer For PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 992·2550 ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S .'9.95 only With Exchange Casing BANKAMERICARD. BAKER GENERAL TIRE SALES Middleport BOILED HAM SPARE RIBS couraged to submit their a pplication materials as soon as possible. . .- - - - - - - -... Jessie Horton , Loretta J . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Johnson, Mrs. Claude Mason, Harley McFann, Jefferson Miller, Mrs. Bobby E. Molden and infant son, Francis L. Shaver, Mrs. James N. Shumate, Mrs. Stella L. Smith, Miss Bertie M. Staley, Helen Marie Toland, Mrs. Clifford W. Ward, Mrs. Sarah E. Yaggi, Melissa Robie, Winfred M. Cardwell, Miss Mildred Gilman, and Jill M. Houdashelt. PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 28 THRU 30 Large Size Fresh COLUMBUS - High school seniors and other undergraduate students planning to begin classes next autumn at Ohio State University's Columbus campus must submit their applications for admission no later than May 1, Acting Admissions Director Edward E. Rhine said Tuesday. At the university's regional campuses in Lima, Mansfield, Marion and Newark, the application deadline will be Aug. 13. For graduate and professional students, the final application date will be Sept. 1. Prospective students are en- Regular Retreads Mitchell, Edith Woodard, Jennifer Grate, Georgene Grate, Wendell Grate, Melvin Cremeans, Randy Haynes, Denise Garnes, Terry Vining, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate and Debbie Black. Produce Features! J OSU Applicants Deadline May 1 59t FURNITURE Middleport, 0. l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,~:,r=='R'Acl~·~·=·:,:;,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,t: \~~~~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;::;.:;: l\ WAID CROSS SONS \ \ ::;t;~=::;:::;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::;:~~:~ HOLSUM BAKE &SERVE BREAD . :~:::::::;:;:::···:·•.,;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::-:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~* ::·: :~:~ AT TUPPERS PLAINS LYONS MARKET !~i· i.:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::·:·:;:·:·:·~=·:;:;:::;:::;:;:;::::::::::;:~: Right Reserved 3 : 1.00 To Limit Quantities GOLDEN CARROTS 2 lb. plcg. 25~ COLONIAL PURE CANE FRENCH FRIES 21b. bags 2 69~ ORANGE JUICE Frosty Acres • 3 !!~z. $}.00 Dairy Features! ICE MILK ORANGE JUICE 2 46 Ol CANS 69~ CHOCOLATE MILK quart 33~ NO. 2 SIZE PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES Assorted Flavors %gal. carton LUNCH MEAT BLUE BONNETT MARGARINE 12 oz. CANS NESTLES QUIK BOXES LB. CAN MY-T-FINE ASSORTED FLAVORS 89¢ PUDDINGS 8 3·J~r 79¢ 3 99¢ 2 79¢ LB. SUGAR ~~·$1.29 BOXES gg~ PALMOLIVE LIOUID DISH 39~ DETERGENT With Coupon (SAVE 20c ) Exp1res 1-30·71 Good At Big 3 Mkts. �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy Mason County Friday, Saturday and Monday News Notes Save 1h By Ahna Marshall JANUARY 29 AND 30 AND FEBRUARY 1 ~ TO ON MOST ITEMS IN THE STORE I received a letter from the West Virginia Artists and Craftsmen's Guild, full of humor, which marked it having been written by 0. L. (Tubby) FitzRandolph, Ohio River Road, near Pt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. FitzRandolph shared their booth with us last year at Mason County Fair and my husband and I thoroughly enjoyed their company. They have a lot in common. They both whittle! A couple of weeks before Christmas, Mrs. FitzRandolph received a call from a fellow in Maryland who wanted to know if Tubby could whittle an eagle. The West Virginia Dept. of Commerce had told him that Mr. FitzRandolph might be able to do it. The fellow wanted something purely American, by an American, even of American wood. Tubby told him he had an eagle in basrelief, with about a four-foot wing spread, which he had carved of sassafras wood which made it pure American. The caller said, "Send it, but I think they also want a full-bodied standing eagle about two foot high." The fellow told Tubby he would check and let him know the next day. The next day he called back to say they wanted the standing eagle carved and painted in natural colors. And by Christmas! Tubby said he would try, and according to him, you should have seen the chips fly. He got it whittled, painted and sent it off by the deadline. FitzRandolph concluded, "When you've lived, slept and eaten with a bald eagle for nine days, you're glad to see him go, even in an airplane." And I want you to know that both eagles were presented to U. S. Secretary of State Rogers as Christmas gifts. THIS GIVES YOU AN IDEA of the realistic carvings this talented man turns out - I saw carvings of male and female Bob whites so realistic that from a short distance they looked like the real birds-even the feet looked so real. I still don't know how he does it. Inspiration from his wife, Helen, I know helps a lot. Many of you, I am sure, have seen the sign on Rt. 62 on the road to Pt. Pleasant which reads, "My Wife and 1," which is an example of his talent. FitzRandolph in his letter went on to say that he received a letter from Colleen Anderson of Cabin Creek Quilts. He said, "You know that is the group of girls up the creek who pieced some quilts that were taken to Boston and sold. They got orders for more and now there are 50 in that community in stitches. Their quilts are selling in large stores in Boston and Chicago. FOGLESONG'S AMBULANCE in Mason has been rushing expectant mothers to hospitals in the area for over 45 years, always managing to get there in time. But not New Year's eve. They missed the race with the stork when Allyson Maxine Wom was born enroute to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, on the new Memorial Bridge, delivered by her grandmother, Mrs. Maxine Grimm of Letart, W.Va. Allyson weighed 7 pounds and 14 ounces. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Claudia) Wolfe of Mason. They are also the parents of the twins, Paul and Amy, 14 months. Other grandparents are Harry Grimm, Letart, W.Va.; Mrs. Virginia Wolfe, Syracuse, 0., and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Mae Reitmire, New Haven. Red Tucker, the ambulance driver, bla'lled the delay on icy roads. That's quite a record, the first infant born in the ambulance in all those years. Birthday is Celebrated Mrs. Ralph Keller, Pomeroy, Since Mrs. Keller's hobby is Route 3, was honored guest at a birthday celebration Sunday at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller. making quilts, the large cake centering the dinner table was a replica of a quilt. The afternoon was spent Playing games, music and viewing movies. Those enjoying the hospitality of the Keller family were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller, Ernest Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr and Randy, Rodney and Russell Keller. Telephoning greetings to Mrs. Keller during the weekend were her sister, Mrs. Hilda Weber, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and family, Columbus. Visit i·n Florida BELINDA FRIEND Belinda Friend, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend, Route 3, Pomeroy, has been selected Christian Youth Crusader of the Month. Belinda, In the Crusaders Qass of the CYC, was selected for the honor on the basis of achievements in Christian work during December. The CYC program is sponsored by the Laurel aiff Free Methodist Church and Mrs. Madeline Haggy is director. The Heralds, Cadets and Crusaders are the three divisions of the CYC program which is open to all yotmg people. Reeds are Hosts of C. B. C. Recently REEDSVILLE The C.B.C.'s met with the Dohrman Reed family for their January meeting with the new officers, Dohrman Reed president· ' president;' Donald Myers, vice Margaret Brown, secretary, and Ernest Whitehead, treasurer, serving. The group voted to send a . . . contnbutwn to the Coolvtlle E-R squad, and committee reporb were gtvcn and disC"ussrd. H<:frcshruenL'i were served to the Donald Myers, Walter Brown, Denver Weber, Ernest Whitehead, and Warren Pickens f<illllli(·'· Thf' Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora have returned from Bradenton, Fla. where they visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr. Their visit was a surprise for Mr. Karr, who observed his birthday on Jan. 19. Sixteen couples joined the Karrs for a celebration. Before returning to Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Mora toured Southern Florida and visited various points of interest including a shell factory at Fort Myer. .....................iC iC t ~ A THOUGHT: FOR TODAY ~ iC Great eaters and great -+c iC sleepers are incapable of iC iC anything else that is it -+c it great . ~ - Henry IV of France ~ ~ •• • !it !it it it .it i' iC ! ••• ! ~ i' t it it : -+c DRIVE-IN ! it BANKING ! . -+c Fn_days On!y 1e The Dnve-1 n Wmdow iC . 0 pen •i' IS 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. -+c (Continuously) ~ ~ Other Banking Hours 9 and 5 to 7 as usual iC Fridays. ! •• It's Quick! Easy ! to 3 fARMERS BANK and SAVINGS k on~ ~ ! i' it Bargains galore for men, women and boys. Remember, we have just 2 sales per year! This is the one you have awaited. Come, see your friends, they will be here, too. Onors open promptly at 9 a.m. Friday. All sales cash. CLOSED ALL DAY THURS., JAN. 28 PREPARING FOR THIS SALE [ .. ~ 1!1 ;1!1 ~ [ .. •·] fl;jl] i {1 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS 1h PRICE All from our regular stock of fine quality slacks. Some are washable. Sizes 28 to 48. You will want several of th ese. A small charge for alterations. Reg. 10.98 to 19.98. NOW 1f2 PRICE Sale Price 5.49 to 9.99 Plaids, Plain colors and stripes. Both single and double breas1ed slyl(·s . This is a must for you to see. Regular, shorts and longs. Reg. Price $65.00 to $100.00. Sizes 35 to 48. Our Price Now Just $32.50 to $50.00 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 1h PRICE Long sleeve, both plain colors and fancy patterns. Most of these never need ironing. Sizes S, M, L & XL. Some are tapered. Reg. 4.98 to 8.98. Now Going At 2.49 to 4.49 Y2 PRICE NOW ODD LOT LUGGAGE 1h PRICE Both Men's & Womens Sty les . A very good name in luggage. IBoth Single and Double breasted in all the latest styles & Colors. Regular, Short & Long. Reg. 39.50 to 55.00. Sale Price 19.75 to 27.50 Mens Odd Lot Mens Reg. Price 18.95 to 3S.OO Mens Outerwear 1/z Price Aannel Shirts 1h Price Casual Slacks 1h Price Not all colors in a ll styles but this is a real buy at 9.48 to 17.50. Not all sizes in all colors. This is a real buy. Reg. 7.98 to 12.98 Now Only 3. 99 tv 6.49 Small charge for alterations . A very good name in sh irts. Just right for those cold days ahead or you can get them for next winter. Sizes 14112 to 19. Reg. 3.49 to 5.98. For 3 Days Only 2.33 to 3.99 Both Short and Long Styles in nylon, wools & Dacron-Cotton. Some of these are belted. Sizes 36 to 50. You will certainly recognize them as very good names in Outerwear. Reg. 18.98 to 60.00 Yours Now for Only 9.99 to 30.00 Mens Sleeveless SWEATERS 1fz PRICE Mens Sweaters 1h Price SPECIAL! Most are washable. A nice assortment of colors. Some are belled. Reg. 5. 98 to 14. 98. Sale Price2.99to7.49 Cardigan & Slipover styles in fancy and plain colors. Our over-buying is your gain. An excellent selection of sizes and colors. Reg. 9.98 to 1.9.98. You will want more than one of these at 4.99 to 9.99. MEN'S HANKIES Limit 12 Per Customer ~~ Boys Sweaters 1h Price "His 'n Hers" Matching .Sweater 1fz Price Not every color in every size. Reg. 3.98 to 5.98. Now Only 1.99 to 2.99 Slipover and button up styles. Sizes 8 to 18. Some are washable. Reg. 6.98 to 8.98. Sale Price 3.49 to 4.49 Slipover and Button Front sty"les. A fairly good run of sizes. Reg. 13.98 & 14.98, Now 6.99 & 7.49 Mens All Weather Coats 1h Price Odd Lot Ladies Blouses 1/2 Price Some are belied. Reg. 29.50 to 49.50. You must see these at 14.75 to 24.75. Sizes are broken. Reg. 4.98 t o 6.98 Now Only 2.49 to 3.49 Sleeveless and Cardigan styles. Most of these are washable . Reg. 7.98 to 12.98 Sale Price 3.99 to 6.49 Big Rack of Ladies Slacks, Sk1rts & Dresses one-third off. Mens Sweat Shirts Vz Price Odd Lot Mens Short Sleeve Sweat Shirts lfz Price Ladies Blouses '13 off You will certainly recognize these as a very good name in blouses . Sizes 10 to 18. Reg. Price 5.98 to 10.98. You will want more than one of these at 3.99 to 7.32. Men's Pajamas Nylon and Nylon Blends. Sizes S, M, L & XL. A nice c>ssortment of colors. Reg. 6.98 to 10.98. Sale Price 4.32 to 7.32 Flannel and Broadcloth. Sizes AB-C & D. Some never need ironing. Reg. 4.98 to 7.98. Now Only 3.32 to 5.32 . Mens Dress Shoes lfz PRICE ~off Mens Dress Shirts '13 OFF 1h PRICE Meigs Marauder V-Ner.k Sweaters '13 OFF Mens & Boys Winter GLOVES 1h Price Maroon and GoldS. M & L. Req . 5.98. These wash like a dream now just 3.99. . Reg. 1.98 to 7.98 Keep your hands warm for just 1.00 to 3.99. Me•gs Marauder Nylon Mens & Boys Pile Lined Warm Up Jackets Western Jackets 1 /a oH 4.00 Reg. 9.98 Value. Kerm just bought too many. There is nothing wrong with these but we are tired of looking at them. Boys Winter Jackets Mens & Boys Winter Caps 1fz Price Dork GrE·y with Imprint on fron I. These are for Girls and Boys. Values to 80.00 Slipover and zipper styles. Grey, Red, Orange, Green & Navy Blue. Sizes S, M, L & XL. There is no excuse for being cold. Reg. 5.98 to 7 .98. Sale Price 3.99 to 5.32 Wools, Nylons and Corduroys. Not as many as usual but this is a real buy at 4.49 to 9.99. Reg . Price 8.98 to 19.98. 1.00 EACH Mens Hooded Sweat Shirts ¥3 off Button Cuff and French Cuff. White and colored. Sizes are broken. Reg. 5.98 to 9.00. Now Only 3.99 to 6.00 KNIT SHIRTS $20 Long sleeves in a n1ce selection of colors. We just bought too many. Cotton and Orion blends that are shrink resistant. Reg. Pr ice3.98to5.98 Now Only 1.99 to 2.99 A very good name in shoes, so stop in and see for yourself. Sizes are broken . Reg. 16.95 to 24.95. Sale Price 8.48 to 12.48 Plaslics, Wools & Corduroy. Reg. 2.98 to 6.98 Yours for 1.49 to 3.49 Topcoats Sweateis 1h Price You can certainly be a better dressed wife ( or Girlfriend) after you buy these. He will not believe what you paid for these slacks from 7.98 to dresses at 22.50. Now Going at 5.32 to 15.00 Mens Short Sleeve Knit Shirts lh off 2 ONLY MEN'S Odd Lot Ladies Reg. 7.98 to 8 .98 Sale Price 5.32 to 5.99 co. ! POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal slem Each LOOK! It's The ''Big Sale'' Starting Friday! it NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE - POMEROY �9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. '1:1, 1971 • • • OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 -SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, JAN. 31, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST LADIES' ONE SIZE MEN'S PANTY HOSE ·oUU.!IJ.I!J STRIPED • MIRACLE STRETCH panty hose. Comes in colors: Pacific, cinn., •nrr.~Tfil brown, coffee, black. JEANS Sizes 29-38 ~ ~ripe NYLON jeans and flare HALF SLIPS TODDLERS' PAJAMAS A great selection of short & overage length half-slips. Complete with tailored and lace trim . Sizes S-M-L • Double roll grippers • Assorted prints • Sizes: 2 to 4 2 PAIR • 92( $299 bottoms. $300 HECK'S REG. $2.96 HECK'S REG. $1.99 PAIR Cl.DTHI/IG DEPT. Cl.DTHI/IG DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.88 HECK'S REG. $1.28 Cl.DTHING Dept• Cl.DTH//IG DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.99 Cl.DTHI/IG DEPT. % -OFF FRUIT OF THE LOOM 3 piece tank set is made of cotton and is available in assorted colors. ON ALL MEN'S MATCHED WINTER CLOTHING PERMANENT PRESS WORK SETS SIMILAR TO ILLUSTPATION PANTS Made of heavy-weight service twill in colors of navy, charcoal, olivewood, spruce green. • .. ~- MEN'S CI.DfHING ., DEPT. ~ COVERALLS BIRDSEYE "LinLE TOTS" DIAPERS SIZE: 27x27 Blue denim coveralls in sizes 36-46. 2 AREA RUGS DOZEN $300 S]66 HECK'S REG. $2.00 Doz • CI.DTHIIIG DEPT. SHIRTS ,.__.• SELECTION OF AREA RUGS IN TOPAZ, .......,.__. RED, WHITE, PLUM, AND TANGERINE . ~"'~~ CHOOSE FROM FOLLOWING SIZES. $1 66 1'Tir.%>J• 27"x45" ........... . . . . ...... $2 66 l'I'I":P.oo..-• 24"x65" ................. . . .. $3 66 36" x60" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5 66 LITTLE TOTS Hit 'Em Hard Brand CRIB SHEETS 24"x34" ........ . ... ...... .. . • HECK'S REG. $2.29 Available in white or prints. HECK'S REG. $8.99 RETAIL VALUES TO $6.99 ClDTHI/IG DEPT. $100 ClDTHIIIG DEPT HECK'S REG. To $1.28 ClOTHIN' DEPT. CI.DTHING DEPT. • •• MAGIC SLATE 27~ PAINT BY NUMBER SETS 12 BIG D LOON IE TOY HORNS STRAW Realistic looking toy horns in three different models. Styles GIRL'S HANDBAGS HECK'S REG. 34~ Pt Pleasant CRAFTMASTER CHOOSE FROM 2 STYLES HECK'S Heck's Reg. $1.88 Pt Pleasant Store Only REG. 78~ Pl Pleasant Store Only 64!CH SELECTION INCLUDES: SAXA· PHONE, CLARINET OR TRUM· PIT. ss~CH HECK'S REG. 84• HECK'S REG. 94• TOY DEPT. PAINT BY NUMBER SETS $1.47 HECK'S REG. S}.88 Pl Pleasant Store Only �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 27,1971 • SAFE-T-SALT BAR BELL5 Melt Ice & Snow . .. ·-: . HARNELL SPIN & SPINCAST RODS bag Pt Pleasant Store Only SHIRTS 77( Clothing Dept e INSULATED Heck's Reg. $1.28 Pt Pleasant Store Only HARDWARE DEPT. 2-CELL POCIET KNIFE FLASHLIGHT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID -~ . .-;~~·---- -CHOICE $166 c HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. ~ . - ~... }./-. " LOCK &LUBE DE-ICER • Thaws frozen locks instantly • No more broken or bent keys • Spray into doors, trunk, ignition, all outdoor locks. To lubricate and prevent freezing-up • Ex·cel lent lock lubrication all year 'round • ?revents rusting • Use for all house locks. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTO CLOTHES BAR Ad justable rings keep clothes from sliding. Rod extends to fit most cars. HECK'S REG. $ 1 •99 $122 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 4 oz. CLING FAN BELT DRESSING 39( HECK'S REG. 58' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 7" TWIN PACK REFILLS 39< HECK'S REG. 59' e • DELUXE 79( and 6012. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. s:~li~ OUTDOOR- THERMOMETER Temperature range from -60° to 120°. Adjustable bracket. numbe~:4001,4002,6006 HECK'S REGULAR $1.57 'I> AUTOMOT:II'/I!Jiii'EIIillil Available in the following CHOICE 58# HECK'S REG. 85 4 SEAL BEAMS . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SYLVANIA 40-60-75-100 WAn l\ . HECK'S REG. 38' - , LIGHT BULBS j~oo ~ 'J~· · ~· " . 19 .u&1 mnhll . HECK'S REG. 994 37( • QUART SIZES WRENCH HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. SNOW SHOVELS f 66# • PRECISE STEEL - BOOTS $588 Heck's Reg. $7.77 Hammer forged b lue polished blades • Mirror polished nickel-silver bolsters • Bross lined • Stur· dy construction • Mode in Germany • Bone handles• 2 or 3 Blade HECK'S REG. $6.99 . DEPT. Pt Pleasant Store Only $4'' . HARDWARE $470 . . COLEMAN LANTERN KIT LEE OIL FILTER $J999 $21.97 COLEMAN STOVE $167 BERNZ-0-MATIC · covered by utro-wide guard. e k"P' .awdust away from cutting line for b.tter visibility. • Aceeph optional U·l9l~ Rip ftnu. e &.vet and depth odj•.atment1 quickly of'ld easily mode. • 71H "' combmohon btode h 'tondord equipment. MEN'S SPORTS DEPT. HOUSE JACK Sofety-opproved for 7%" ond 6 )IJ " blades. Smaller blade i1 safely finished ~inyl plates. Two 1.4" dumbell bars w irl'l two chrome·plotes re'tol.,.ing slee....s . Four dumbbell collars. 0 Billard lifetimer Barbell Troinin9 Chart. PLAID WOOL 66~ • 1 HP motor gins all the power ne.ded to handle tou"hell jobs. 8 interlocking gold· GENERATOR FOR NO. 425 STRAP TIRE CHAINS POWER SAW Io rge outside collars with handle bolt wrench, Four 1(). pound, four 5-pound, four 2 SPORTS DEPT. GENERATOR FOR NO. 220 & 228 59~ 71/•"BLACK & DECKER HECK'S REG. . COLEMAN PARTS 19¢ • For homes, porches, cellars and basements e Easily adjustable • Heavy duty all steel construction • Compact, trim • Costs little, lasts a lifetime. . "' SPORTS DEPT. PLAYING CARDS foot bor and one $1499 RETAIL VALUES TO $50.00 Pt Pleasant Store Only / .-. : SPICIAlPURCHASE$12~A!H 59~ Heck's Reg. 2 for !oiJ. ~=:~~:~:~~:t...~··~::·r~~:~~ collars w1th ut screw _ Two ~·pound 10-lb. 44~ HECK'S REG. One 5 DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES DUPONT LUCITE FACTORY DISCONTINUED COLORS QUARTS AND GALLONS Pt Pleasant Store Only ITEMS AVAILABLE AT ALL CHARLESTON AREA STORES . UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED ••••• • • • • • • ������� 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 27, 1971 lawrence long