https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1b33ede24ec456c5fbbf1d9064b3b75d.pdf fb86ae9456acb85803076fc811b315f1 PDF Text Text Now You Know The Romans who designed the Julian calendar believed February was an unlucky month and assigned it the fewest days of any month of the year. • VOL XXVI The D aily Sentinel Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area (---------------------------. lI I News ... in Briefs ! By United Press InternaUonal 1 One Dead in Barrio Shootout • LOS ANGELES -ONE MAN WAS SHOT and killed and at least 45 other persons were wounded or injured in violent skirmishes Sunday between sheriff's deputies and Mexican American youths following a window-breaking, looting rampage in a business area in the East Los Angeles barrio. A 1{}-square-mile area was declared in a state of emergency. The county Board of Supervisors put a 6:20p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew into effect. The violence erupted following a peaceful demonstration by 5,000 Chicanos at Belvedere Park to protest alleged police brutality against Mexican - Americans. Abortion Laws Opposed CLEVELAND - DELEGATES TO THE ANNUAL convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio passed a resolution Sunday asking the governor and the general assembly to act to repeal Ohio's abortion laws. After long debate, delegates voted 240-84 for the repeal resolution. The resolution asks that the abortion laws be repealed and that guidelines governing abortions be included only in medical practice laws. The action, which came at the end of a two-day convention here, was the first time the whole diocese had backed up Bishop John H. Burt's personal stands against the abortion laws. In a related a<;tion, the delegates passed a resolution directing the diocese's department of Christian education to offer more teaching and counseling on sex and contraception. Ohio Scout to Visit President NORTH BRUNSWICK, N.J. -AN OHIO youth will visit with President Nixon Thursday to celebrate the 61st year of the Boy Scouts of America. John M. Costine, 16, St. Clairsville, had progressed to the semi-final competition of the national speaking contest finals sponsored by the Reader's Digest Association and the Boy Scouts. As part of his trip to New York City and Washington for the competition, Costine will meet with the President. A $3,000 scholarship will be granted to the winner of the contest. SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-The Apollo 14 astronauts probed and jiggled the docking mechanism of thetr lunar lander today searching for what caused its malfunction, while experts on the ground huddled to decide whether the problems were serious enough to abort the moonwalk. As Alan Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Ed~ar D. Mitchell hurtled toward the moon, space agency officials in Houston said they might wait right until the last minute -2:40 a.m. EST Thursday -to decide whether to let the team explore the hilly Fra Mauro sector of the lunar surface. The trouble developed Sunday night, when for a tense hour and 44 minutes the astronauts struggled to lock the Kitty Hawk command ship and the Antares moon lander. On the sixth try the space pilots gave an extra hard shove with their steering rockets and linked the two craft. But the tricky latching procedure raised questions about risking Friday's scheduled moon landing. The two ships would have to link up again Sunday for the return to earth, and a recurrence of the docking problem could endanger moonwalkers Shepard and Mitchell. The astronauts asked Mission Control if they could go to sleep 20 minutes early -and settled down at 7:45 a.m. for a scheduled 10-hour rest period. Before that, they exchanged information with ground control about the oxygen flow in the command module. Authorities said the oxygen flow was "higher than normal but not excessively high." An open valve in the waste management system was blamed for the flow and was fixed before the astronauts bedded down. Although the space pilots were hounded by some problems, their course was so true that an early morning correction was canceled. Shepard, America's pioneer astronaut, and rookies Roosa and Mitchell blasted off at 4:03 p.m. EST Sunday after black storm clouds over Cape Kennedy forced a 40-minute delay in the countdown. The next difficulty was the docking, an event handled routinely on six previous Apollo missions. Bob Gordon, a space agency spokesman, said a final decision must be made on whether to scrub the moon landing sometime before the maneuver Thursday that puts Apollo 14 intn orbit around the moon. Space agency officials said they weren' t rushing themselves. Roosa clambered into the tunnel connecting the Kitty Hawk and the Antares just after 3 a.m. EST today. After 65 minutes of probing, twisting, jiggling and pushing, he told ground controllers he could not find what caused the docking problem. "We!ve cycled it four or five times and it just goes in so easily," Roosa said. Although the latches worked manually when Roosa fiddled with them, there was no guarantee the docking problem would not recur at the critical penod the astronauts were trying to link up again for the return flight to earth Sunday. Ground experts weighed the danger of a repeat malfunction against the importance of the mission's success. Although Rooosa could not pinpoint the problem with the lunar lander latches, he discovered six scratches on the docking mechanisms, ranging in length from 3 4 of an inch to two inches. "They are very definite scratches, very rough to the touch," he said. The astronauts telecast their jiggling of the mechanisms back to Houston, where the ground experts tried unsuccessfully to spot the reason for the malfunction. " We've cycled it four or five times and it just goes in so easily," Roosa said. "It holds it." The astronaut did find some CANEEL BAY, ST. JOHN, V.I. - PRESIDENT Nixon relaxed in the warm Caribbean sun today, winding up a long weekend of swims in the blue green waters and strolls on white sanded beaches. The President originally had planned to return to Washington Sunday, but decided to extend his stay by another day to enjoy the quiet of his lagoon--side villa. I!:::::::::;:::;:~~:;:;:;::::~:::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::: I • • E-R Unit Goes Out Couples 4 Times small scratches on the lunar landing part of the docking mechanisms. The six scratches ranged from 3/.a of an inch to two inches long. "They are very definite scratches, very rough to the touch," Roosa said. The astronauts telecast shots of the mechanisms back to Houston on live television. Authorities on the ground examined the pictures to see if they could spot the malfunction. " We've exhausted our imagination for right now on the troubleshooting," Mission Control finally said. " We'll work on it some more over night and get back to you in the morning." There was no immediate indication after the efforts by Roosa to pinpoint the trouble whether the moon landing would be scrubbed. Ground experts appeared to be willing to give the matter plenty of thought, since manual operation of the mechanism would be impossible after liftoff from the moon when the critical second docking between the command module and the lunar lander takes place. Despite the delays and the docking problems, the Apollo 14 was moving so accurately toward the moon that its first mid-course correction, scheduled for 3:40 a.m. EST, was canceled. "We'll give it a good ride," Shepard, 47, America's first man in space, said shortly after blastoff. " Everybody's in great shape, having a ball !" reported Mitchell as the astronauts entered the weightlessness of space. On the sixth docking try, three hours after launch, the astronauts used a tiny nitrogen bottle to apply the pressure which allowed 12 "docking latches" to link the two vessels. Normally, the docking latches snap into place after three "capture latches" pull the spacecraft close together. But the capture latches failed to function. Cheers Ring Out Cheers rang out in the Houston control room when Shepard announced there had been "a good hard dock." The two vessels had sped 20,000 miles through space during the futile attempts at link-up. The 40-minute delay in launching will be made up during the flight to the moon. The speed of the Apollo 14 will be increased slightly during a mid-course maneuver tonight to (Continued on Page 8) Auto Split • Juvenile Tried and speeding, which constitutes reckless operation of a motor vehtcle under Ohio law, according to the court. The court suspended his driving rights three years, or until he graduates from high school. He was ordered to attend juvenile court school every Saturday and every vacation while attending high school. The adult who purchased the intoxicating beverages for the minors was ordered arrested by the court to be charged with contributing to the delinquency of four minors. TEN CENTS Moon Strolls Doubt ul Relaxing. . .in the Sun Paul VanCooney, 16, Pomeroy Rt. 4, driver of the motor vehicle in which Jerry Napper, also of Pomeroy Rt. 4, was fatally injured in Rutland recently, was tried li1 the Meigs County Juvenile Court. Charged with reckless operation, VanCooney was found guilty of driving under the influence of an intoxicating beverage, driving left of center, Fair south, chance of snow flurries in the extreme north. Little change in temperatures tonight, lows five above to five below zero. Highs Tuesday in the low and middle teens. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 203 Weather I JAMES SOULSBY AND BOB BEEGLE of the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. check the back portion of a car that crashed in Minersville today at 1:55 a.m. Driver of the car was Harold W. Brinker, 21, Racine, Rt. 2. Brinker was seriously injured. A car was split in half and the driver was hospitalized following a one car accident today at 1:55 a.m. on SR 124 in Minersville. Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's dept. said H11rolq W. Brinker, 21, Racine. . .r.t. 2, who was being pursued by Pomeroy policeman George Hicks and Deputy Sheriff Bob Beegle, was traveling east on 124 at a high r<\te of speed. As Brinker's car passed another vehicle, it began to fishtail. Brinker's car struck and broke off two utility poles, the back portion of the car wrapping itself around a tree. The front hall of the car hurtled approximately 120 feet from the tree upriver_ Brinker, who sustained lacerations, abrasions, broken ribs, puncture wound in the shoulder and possible internal injuries, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy emergency squad and later was transferred to Holzer Medical C<>n ter. th hospital said. The Meigs county Sheriff's Dept. reported that the accident is still under investigation . Pomeroy police, however, have cited Brinker on charges of reckless operation and willfully eluding a police officer. Brinker's condition was listed fair today at noon. One of the poles broken off struck a house owned by Tom Wesson, causing considerable damage, police said. I Baptized Four calls were answered on the weekend by the Pomeroy ER squad. At 10:14 p.m. Saturday, the unit went to the William Jacobs home on Locust St. Mrs. Jacobs, who had received a back injury in a fall , was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 10:07 a.m. Sunday, Ben Kesterson was removed by the squad from his Minersville residence to a Foglesong ambulance which took him to Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant. At 12:57 a .m. today Harold Brinker, Racine Route 2, seriously injured in an auto accident, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then transferred to the Holzer Medical Center. His condition is fair . At 9:35 a.m. today the squad went to Meigs High School . where a student, Sharon McDaniel, had fainted. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. In River " Shall we gather at the river ; the beautiful, the beautiful river." The lyrics of this aged hymn sung by a group of relatives and friends - accompanied only by a piercing wind from the water - was the background music Sunday afternoon for the baptismal of five Chester area couples in the icy, Ohio River. Men from the Chester Church of the Nazarene, using clubs, broke ice along the banks of the "Old Ohio" at the Racine levee to provide a walkway for the five couples who walked into the f<eezing water to receive the rites of baptism from the Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor, and the Rev. Roy Rose, pastor of the Coolville Methodist Charge. Before entering the frigid water, the five couples again expressed their faith during ceremonies conducted by the Rev. Mr. Rose. Then , they Two Calls Taken moved one at a time - the Two calls were answered over ladies first - to receive the the weekend by the Middleport E-R squad. At 11:15 p.m. Saturday it went to the Cecil Evans home, 441 Broadway, where Mr. Evans was dead The Meigs County Sheriff's upon the squad's arrival, and at Dept. reported heavy damage 9:56a.m. Sunday, to the home of in a one car accident Saturday Mrs. Verna Davis, 87, County at 8:15p.m. on Township Road Road 4, near Harrisonville. 53, two miles south of Route 681. Mrs. Davis had apparently Gregory Bryan Parks, 20, fallen and was found by a neigh- Zanesville, driving down a steep bor on the floor of her home. She hill, hit a rut, lost control, and was taken to Veterans slid sideways over an emMemorial Hospital where she bankment. There were no inwas admitted. juries or arrest. Auto Wrecked CHARLES BISSELL, whose four son8 and their wives, received rites of baptism in the icy Ohio River Sunday and another member of the Chester Church of the Nazarene clear away ice along the bank to make,a walkway for those taking part in the service. rites. Leavmg the water, each was greeted by friends and relatives and given a wrap to provide some kind of warmth against the 10 above zero weather which seemed even colder punctuated by wind across the turbulent water. Some of the baptized went into a small van at the levee foll!>wing the rites . Others walked a distance up the river bank to a heated van where they changed into dry clothing. Of the total 10 receiving the baptismal rites in the freezing ceremonies Sunday, four were sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, Chester. Their sons' wives all received the rites . The group included Glen and Naomi Bissell, Dwight and carolyn Bissell, Douglas and Carolyn Bissell, Roger and Sue Bissell and Gilbert and Vicky Pooler Woods. When the final baptismal had taken place, the onlooking friends and relatives joined to sing "0, Happy Day ." Yes, it was a happy - but a cold, cold clay. FRIENDS AND RELATIVES, bundled up for a baptismal service in the Ohio River Sunday at the Racine levee, sang as five couples were baptized in the freezing river. • RECEIVE RITES -Rites of Baptism were administered Sunday in the Ohio River to nine members of the Chester Nazarene Church. Above are four scenes during the senice. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Feb. 1, 1971 The Hand that Feeds Him EDITORIALS WIN AT BRIDGE Good Fa lse-cords Can Be for Real Think Now About Next Earthquake Cambodians Vow Liberty or Death By Oswald & James Jacoby NORTH In a disaster, people do first the things they are trai':led to do rather than the things that are most urgent: Firemen look for fires, policemen direct traff1c a_nd . guard against Jaw violations, utility workers restore utilities and administrators hold meetings. Only later do they organize to perform the unusual tasks, such as search and rescue. This is one of a number of observations made by a team of social scientists who studied human reactions to the Alaska earthquake of 1964, both imme~iately after t~e event and in the long term. The r~port IS the secon~ m an eight-volume series being comp1Ied by the Committee on the Alaska Earthquake of the National Research Council in an investigation originally commissioned by President Johnson. Under normal conditions, says the report, if a child is lost or a person is trapped in a bu_ilding ~hat has <;ollapsed, massive efforts are started Immediately to fmd or rescue the victim. But in Anchorage, systematic search and rescue was delayed until the next morning, more than 12 hours after the 5:36 p.m. quake. Manpower that could hav~ been used in search and rescue efforts was devoted mstead to the prevention of looting. The danger of looting after a natural disaster is greatly exaggerated in the public mind, says the report. In Kodiak, for example, charges were brought in only orfe instance, and these were dismissed when the goods were returned. Many items that people reported stolen had been washed out to sea. The behavior of Alaskans was typical of behavior in similar situations elsewhere, the investigators found. Large numbers of people worked heroically for long periods without much food or rest. They shared their homes, clothing and food with others less fortunate, without regard to class or status. Local heroes emerged who exercised leadership at crucial points. But as soon as the first emergency problems were under control, attitudes changed. People expected or even demanded outside help. Firms that had offered supplies "free for the duration" asked for reimbursement and workmen demanded pay for overtime. Actually, because of fortunate location and timing, the earthquake-even though it was the greatest shock ever recorded on the continent-caused relatively little damage in terms of lives lost ( 131) and property destroyed (about $300 million). The influx of federal funds made up most of the losses. But we may not be so lucky another time, the scientists warn. A national policy aimed at reducing earthquake losses, especially in regard to the design and location of buildings, is needed, they say, "because before the end of this century it is virtually certain that one or more major earthquakes will occur on the North American continent." Day of Romantic Wanes It's getting harder and harder to be a romantic in the 20th century. In the course of renovating its castles to attract more tourists, the state of Hesse in West Germany has turned Frankenstein's castle into a hotel. The old castle , near Darmstadt, dates back to 1252 and is where Baron Frankenstein, an early pioneer in transplant surgery, created his scary monster-at least in the novel by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley. Now, at a cost of $1 million, a restaurant, hotel rooms and conference rooms have been transplanted into the place where once mysterious bubblings ~nd blood-c.urdlin~ screams echoed through dark arui eene corridors. Another castle famed in literature has been dealt with less kindly by the modern age. The walls of the castle at Elsinore, Denmark, where Hamlet ponde_red whether to be or not to be, are reported to be crumblmg from the effects of sulfur dioxide and other industrial pollutants in the air. So much for romanticism. • 53 'I AQ4 "' 86542 WEST EAST . KQJ874 '1 82 • Ql06 . 102 "'Q 9 '1 97653 • 87 2 ... KJ03 SOUTH (D) . A96 'I K J 10 + K954 ... AJ7 East- West vulnerable West North East Pass Pass 3 N.T. Pass South lN.T. Pass Opening lead-• K r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway I ! ! BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Ex-Yankees' owner Dan Topping did well after his long illness at Lake Tahoe but took a savage fall and is back in Miami, seriously ailing again .... National Maritime Union boss Joe Curran has his own yacht (where are the seamen's .yachts?), but does it have a union crew? ... . The " Doctors' Wives" flick would make us mad if we were a medico ... Henry Fonda and Roger Vadim agree on daughter-wife Jane Fonda's current life style : they abhor it .... Mrs. Jules Feiffer and her cartoonist husband went sorrowfully to Andrew Anspach, manager of the Algonquin Hotel, to announce s9meone hqd heisted her fur coat, but the boss tut-tutted and located it right where she'd stashed it .... Prettiest gals in the Algonk at teatime were glamorpuss Alexandra Mayes of Glamour mag and new-whiz among young designers Carol Horne .... Ex-bandleader Henry Jerome's divorce is from United Artists Records, not his wife. Richard Ottinger, who thought he could become an instant statesman by spending $6,000,000 limping for office last fall, paid off $4,000,000 but still owes two mill .... Joe Frazier prefers training in a hot climate for his heavyweight defenses but chose the Concord in the Sour Cream Alps (Catskills ) because the Concord booked his jazz group The Knockouts for $2,000 a week .... A mere bag-ofshells to Joe, soon to pull down $2,500,000 for his Cassius Clay fight (we pick Frazier) . Bob Straile went all the way to Manero 's in Greenwich, Conn ., tq a~k Nick Manero if he should wed Zsa Zsa Gabor, assuring Nick that Zsa wants to .... The Algerians who shelter our bomb-tossers and drug pushers now find it necessary to clamp down on their own university students, many of LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M. D. Deforming Rheumatoid Arthritis Effects Extend Beyond Joints By LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. motion of the bones involved in the inflamed joint may be limited. causing an individual to be disabled. Rheumatoid arthritis should not be confused with degenerative arthritis which is usually related to wear and tear associated with increasing age . Rheumatoid arthritis is fairly common and occurs often in y.:JUng adults. The average age at onset is 35 years. It is three times as common in women as in men. About five million people in the United States have this problem and it occurs throughout the world. Rheumatoid arthritis affects the whole body. not just the joints. Often it begins subtly as mild attacks of fatigue and stiffness and soreness. These episodes may go away and then recur, gradually becoming more severe. The swelling becomes more persistent By RAY CROMLEY N EA Washing ton Correspondent + AJ3 ~=:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;:::;::::::::::::~:;:;::::::~::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::·::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::·::::::;::::::::::;:::;:::::·:::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;::::;;;::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::~:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:: Dear Dr. Lam b-I am a 30-year-old female who has just been told I have rheumatoid arthritis in my feet and hands. Would you explain what rheumatoid arthritis is and what help is available? Dear Reader- Rheumatoid arthritis is an inflammation of the joints that causes swelling. A joint isn't just a junction of two bones. The ends of the bones are enclosed in a membrane or capsule filled with fluid. We call this the joint space. Tips of the bones within the joint space are covered with cartilage. Rheumatoid arthritis causes inflammation of the entire joint space, causing pain and swelling of the joint. As the inflammation progresses it damages the cartilage and destroys the normal joint structure, leading to major deformities. The range of RAY CROMLEY There may be nodules near the joints. Fever is common and an anemia may occur. The disease often has remissions for long periods of time. This makes it difficult to be certain that any treatment was useful or if the remission would have occurred spontaneously. Your doctor can use special tests to confirm the presence of the rheumatoij activity We really don't know what causes the disease but the best bets are that it is a reaction to a virus or a complex allergic reaction of the bodv to an infection and its own immune mechanism . I'll discuss another day a lot of important aspects 'lf treatment . One of the most important is the correct use of simple aspirin. In most people aspirin is as effective as or better than any other Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time HOW COULD SHE TELL EVERYTHING WA.S DUMPEDONTHEROOR? DID YOU EVER SEE HER PLA.CE? .......--:?:~'9 medicine. It takes a lot more than required to relieve a simple headache. The goal is not jl!St to relieve pain. The large doses of aspirin diminish or control the inflammation. This is very important since the inflammation is what causes destruction of the joint. A person being treated with large doses of aspirin must continue the doctor's recommendation even after the pain is relieved. ONLY YOUR DOCTOR can determine how much aspirin you should take if you are going to be treated with it or a related medicine . them pro-Westerns fed up with the drab uniformity of socialism .... Paris' Crazy Horse Saloon was the last of the world's famed strip joints to go allnekkid .... Celebrity fanciers at Du Midi snubbed several busty starlets to beg autographs from a brace of real glamor gals: Helen Hayes and Anita Loos .... Naughty. - an Eastside auction house peddled a Somali leopard last week and that's busting the N.Y. State law. One of Johnny Carson's new hobbies is a well-known socialite, separated legally but not divorced .... ABC newshen Marlene Sanders is a fern-lib type - wants AFTRA (radioTV union ) to list her under some other classification than "newsman" even if it has to invent one .... Ko, l(roadcaster mightn't do. Helen Gallagher's been so busy rehearsing to be a wbw-hit in " No, No, Nanette" that she doesn't even know handsome residuals from TV commercials are waiting at the AFTRA office .... Ditto Julie Wilson, Eddie Cantor's daughter Marilyn Baker and Dirk Bogarde away over in ' London .... Howard Hughes' all-fired Robert Maheu, once busy getting authors stopped from writing Hughes biogs, is writing one of his own .... U. S. union TV crews are irked at playwright Arthur Miller whose "The Price" was TV-taped in London where the cost is a fraction; Miller's a self-appointed sympathizer with little labor people but apparently not lately .... Didja know Christmas was abolished in the USA for 22 years? Yep, by the Mass. General Court, 16591681 .... The Puritans did it. A thought for today: American Writer Robert Ingersoll said, "Every cradle asks us 'whence?' and every coffin 'whither?" The poor barbarian, weeping above his dead, can answer these questions as intelligently as the robed priest of the most authentic creed." :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;~:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::: TIMELY B UCTES The "under 30" generation are the first world people-the first group of human beings born into and accepting as their natural milieu that the world is one, man is one, that men are brothers by virture of membership in the species. -Donald F. Keys, a world chances of surviving an airplane ride with a f em_ a I e driver are about three hmes as good as they are with a man at the controls. -Federal Aviation Administration r e p o r t on the safety r e co r d of wome11 pilots. organization's representa· tit•e to tile United Nations . We began three years ago to learn to live in a democracy. Your experience beIt's a little bit like selling gan 200 years ago and even heroin. You say everybody's now your system is not perselling it. so we might as fect. well get in on it ourselves. -Vice President N guy e It -Chest er A. Bowles, former Cao Ky of South Vietnam. llllriersecretary of state . on U.S. weapons sal es to foreigll 11ations. Fashion be c a m e a charade, a masquerade, a giant put-on. No wonder women of good taste are confused. -Vi 11 cent Monte-SnanaoSano, president of the Couture Business CouncU, on tile 1970 fashion year. Private colleges and universities are apprehensive and they have reason to be. Most colleges are in the red and many are getting redder, while colleges in the black are generally growing grayer. It would a p p c a r you r -A report of the Associa· tio11 of Amencan CoUeges. WASHINGTON I NEA J Many Americans were concerned when Russians marched into Czechoslovakia and the United States did.._ nothing. Maybe there was nothing that could be done. But we felt uneasy all the same. We felt queasy when a Lithuanian sailor jumped from a Soviet ship to what he thought was freedom , and U.S. Coast Guard officers allowed the Russians to come aboard, beat the man until he could no longer resist and take him away. Today, some Americans are concerned when green, poorly-armed Cambodians defend themselves against seasoned North Vietnamese, and strong voices are raised in the Congress that U.S. airpower should not be used to slow down the Commun ist forces in order to give these Cambodians the chance they have earned to figh t for their freedom. It is easy to understand t he worry on Capitol Hill. This country slipped deeply into the Vietnam war somewhat haphazardly and without adequate discussion. Congressional worry has intensified because on Cambodia, as on Vietnam, there has not been that frank giveand-take on the issues and on intent that would make for confidence and understanding. There has indeed been an attempt to ignore discussion in the hope that the issue would go away. But that is not the .q uestion at hand. . Consider the Cambodian. Knowing the odds against him. he has volunteered for military service in overwhelming numbers. He has been willing to go forward in battle so poorly armed and against an enemy so wellsecured that to advance was suicidal. He has frequently be~n weak i':l tactic~ because his officers are also poorly tramed and mexpenenced. But no one has questioned his will. For the Cambodian fights with a deep intensity (often belied by his outward manner) that no man who has not known him as an accepted friend will understand. The • North Vietnamese did not begin their invasion of Cambodia last year. For more than two decades North Vietnamese forces and arrogant North Vietnamese colonials have controlled much of the local trade in wide sections of Cambodia and have treated the Cambodians as racial inferiors. In areas they have controlled these two decades, they have been free with force and terrorism. Sit down and talk with rural Cambodians from the " North Vietnamese" sections of Cambodia as this reporter did in the mid-1960s , long before today\ battles. In 1966, the leader of a group of elderly Cambodians told this reporter " We will not run any more; we will stand and fight. " For a man has a right to live in his village in peace and to till his small plot of land. This is no argument for U.S. ground combat troops in Cambodia. For the issue is freedom- and U.S. troops would cloud that issue. Besides, weak as they are militarily, the Cambodians have one great strength. You cannot conquer a people who will not be conquered. Hanoi's troops can take Phnom Penh. They can topple the Lon Nol government. But they cannot rule Cambodia so long as the Cambodian people resist. Jim: "The false-card play is the play of a high card when you can just as well play a lower one. Most falsecards are useless, but there are occasions when it's your only chance." Oswald: "There are a few situations w h e r e a falsecard can win and can't lose for you. We might call those plays a u tom at i c falsecards." Jim: " South lets West hold the first two spades but has to win the third one. He discards a club from dummy and East drops a heart. In spite of 27 high-card points in the two hands, things don't look promising. South can count only seven top-card tricks. He can get to nine by playing clubs, provided East holds both honors, but South decides to go after diamonds. He leads a diamond toward dummy and finesses the jack. When it holds, South is up to eight tricks. He cashes dummy 's ace of diamonds." Oswald: " Here is the spot for the automatic false-card. If West plays the 10 of diamonds, South will make his contract. South knows West has the queen. If West falsecards with the queen, South will have a real problem. He won't know whether to play East for both missing diamonds or play that the suit will divide 3-3." Jim : ' 'He will probably play out three rounds of hearts. West will shed a r- - -------------------------~ spade on that third heart and South will know that West started with six spades. two hearts and five I I minor-suit cards." Oswald: ··He will probBy Helen Bottel I ably try to drop the 10 but he may not. West's false- HE'S SCOTCH .... Not even a speck ! card has given him a prob- ABOUT HIS SCOTCH Nor is it true about mandrake lem and no one solves all root, sea foods, ground up tiger Dear Helen : bridge probloms." You think you kn ow claws, or snail heads in spic everything about the girl you sauce. ·~Wi!UD married and then ... . I came (Ah , sex educa tion classeshome last night to find my they DO make life interesting The bidding ha5 been: West North East South wife's wedding and engagement for parents.) -H. 1 'I Dble Pass ? rings soaking in almost a half- Dear Helen: You, South, hold: I have been married to a .874 3 2 '17 + Q 9 8 ... K 10 4 3 jigger of my best Scotch ! sweet, Christian wife for 20 Whisky, she says, is a great What do you do? A-Bid one spade. You should cleaner for diamonds , and years. This has left me kind of like your hand, but it is not Scotch being most expensive alone because I am not saved. good enough for a jump. well nothing but the best for the So I went out a lot, though it waM never serious. That is, until r" rings I gave my bride. The Almanac met this 24-year-old girl two do you call this, Helen? What By United Press International years ago. -DENNIS Today is Monday, Feb. 1, the I found out she had three Dear Dennis: 32nd day of 1971. Scotch on the rocks, what children , but only one of them The moon is between its new was her husband's. You see, else? phase and first quarter. she'd been separated several Be glad your bride hasn 't The morning stars are Mercury , Venus, Mars and read somewhere that booze is times, and each time some guy superior for washing down came along , fooled her and left Jupiter. , her with a baby. The evening star is Saturn. walls. I made up my mind I woul .... And tell her diluted amThose born on this day are prove to her that all men were monia is less risky than whisky , under the sign of Aquarius. not alike, so I bought her clothes husbandwise. - H. On this day in history : and treated her like a princess. Dear Helen : In 1790 the U.S. Supreme Our daughter says it's going Also paid her rent when she Court held its first session , around school that peanut couldn't manage it. convening in New York City. Then she got a call from her butter and butter sandwiches In 1898 Dr. Trwnan Martin of sister in Cleveland: Sickness in are aphrodisiac. (Something Buffalo, N.Y., was issued the the family. I paid for her plane first insurance policy covering about mixing the two. ) She ticket and got new luggage for heard it in her sex education an automobile driver. class, though not from the her. Soon she wrote that she'd teacher . Could this have a grain cashed in the other half of her4t In 1970, 141 persons were of truth? - ALL THOSE ticket and spent the money to killed when two trains crashed YEARS OF PEANUT BUTTER live on, and " Please help, as I near Buenos Aires. have no one else to turn to. " I Dear All: sent her all the money I had and she wrote back saying she must be falling in love with me. So I sent her fare to come home the nex t week, and everything went fine- until she announced she was going hac~ to her husband, who now had a good job. That didn 't last long, and • since I was still crazy about her, I went back to supporting two families. I should say here that this girl is the helpless, dreamy, kind of withdrawn type that worries you when she isn't happy. So I sent her to Cleveland to help her morale. gave her $400 and she swore she 'd always be true to me. Her next le tter said she was tired of her old life and it was all over between us . I now haven 't heard from her in two months . Her children are farmed out to relatives here and they won't or can 't tell me anything. Helen, please tell a fool in lov. wha t to do? - F.P. Dear F .: .. .. Get smart! Look, friend, you were took, and took plenty. "Well, that's progress! We changed the office dress If your sweet. patient wife will regulations for pantsuits-now, we'll hoYf.' to face-up to have you, crawl back to her and ' Hot Pants'." try to make up for all those years of FOOLing around. -H. !H elen Help Us ! I a: en:1 BERRY'S WORlD I I �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb.1, 1971 P LAY APRIL 5 Disaster Hits Again in Second Quarter • • • TOP SCORER, TOP REBOUNDER - Jeff Morris ( 42) about to grab the ball, junior center of the Meigs Marauders, topped his team in rebounds ( 21) and scoring ( 23) Saturday night with Waverly in town. Bill Hensler ( 40) is close to the action, and Steve Dunfee (22) is at right. ~' Pro Standings the Sports Desk by Chet Tannehill Meigs County basketball muscle didn't ring any bells the past weekend, excepting Southern which perpetrated a very mild • upset by further deflating Kyger Creek Friday night 73 to 59. The Marauders dropped a pair, to Jackson Friday night 75-59 and to Waverly Saturday night 79-53. Eastern's Friday night match at Miller was delayed until tomorrow night (weather) and Saturdar mght the Eagles took a thorough pasting by Federal Hocking, 79- 58. NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 39 18 .684 Phi Iadelphia 34 24 .586 5112 Boston 30 26 .536 8112 Buffalo 16 44 .267 24112 Genera I Division W. L. Pet. GB Bal timore 32 22 .593 ... 23 31 .426 9 Cincinnati 19 37 .339 14 Atlanta Cleveland 10 48 .172 24 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 44 9 .830 ... Detroit 35 20 .636 10 Phoenix 34 23 .596 1llh Chicago 32 22 .593 12 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 31 22 .585 San Francisco 30 26 .536 2112 Seattle 25 30 .455 7 San Diego 24 34 .41 4 9112 Portland 17 39 .304 15'12 Sunday's Results New York 125 Baltimore 95 Chicago 131 Cincinnati 99 Boston 132 Philadelphia 128 Milwaukee 131 Detroit 104 Atlanta 131 San Diego 120 Los Angeles 133 Portland 120 Cleveland 117 Buffalo 108 Monday's Games (No games scheduled) Southern, playing like No. 1 ranked USC Friday against Kyger Creek, went cold Saturday night to allow Glouster to win its ... first game of the season, 48-46, on a jumper at the buzzer. In Coach Hilton Wolfe's own words: "They played their best of the season Friday night and their worst Saturday night." Wolfe has been around basketball long enough not to be surprised at such an unpleasant turn of events. And I'd guess he also knows how to wipe the slate clean and pick up a new piece of chalk for the next game. The crystal ball business, what with several certain toughies and even two or three that somehow- much as one tries to avoid ... it - become swayed by home county loyalty - didn't prove bullish. It was Southern which did me in. Of five bobbles in 15 chances those Tornadoes put it to me twice! My favorite telephone girl friend, Miss Patti Ihle, Southern's scorekeeper, .... couldn't resist taunting Sports Desk: "You sure missed that one ALL GAMES Friday night." She was reporting the Tornadoes' victory over W L P OP TEAM Kyger Creek at Kyger Creek which I saw as a 54-49 win for the Waverly 12 1 1030 684 Bobcats. To even things up with Patti, I had picked, naturally, her Chesapeake 12 1 949 753 Athens 12 3 1071 842 ,. boys to whip Gouster 52-47 but it went the other way, 48-46. 11 4 1160 869 Jackson The other stumbles were Meigs at Jackson, Logan at Meigs 8 5 823 833 " Wellston, and Eastern at Federal Hocking. Ironton 6 9 911 1028 4 8 775 879 There was a twinge of emotion coloring the Eastern and Coal Grove 3 ll 726 896 Gallipolis Meigs games but Wellston beating Logan was unadulterated Wellston 3 11 799 1104 error. Logan 2 12 766 972 0 12 606 916 Here's how they went, the score following the name of the Oak Hill team being the actual score, those in parenthesis the predicted SEOAL VARSITY W L P OP ... score and at right, the first figure is the actual spread, the second TEAM 10 1 897 576 the predicted spread (please note the near similarity of the Waverly Athens 9 2 798 n<~ , spread averages!): Jackson 8 3 838 661 Meigs 6 5 677 729 FRIDAY Ironton 5 6 668 711 Athens 65 (60) Waverly 69 (64) 4-4 Wellston 3 8 597 848 • Gallipolis 57 (55) Logan 56 (51) 1- 4 Gallipolis 2 9 541 722 1 10 631 766 &. Wellston 59 ( 48) Ironton 63 ( 61) 4-13 Logan TOTALS 44 44 5647 5647 Heck oo Meigs 59 (64) Jackson 75 (62) SEOAL RESERVES "' Eastern (69) Miller (61) Ppd. W L P OP .,, Nel-York 46 (48) Fed-Hock 63 (72) 17-24 TEAM 10 1 477 362 Athens Ppd. Ironton Vinton Co. (51) Belpre (60) 7 4 481 451 7 4 496 397 Alexander77 (62) Starr-Wash 93 (64) 16- 2 Waverly Meigs 7 4 476 448 .• Southern 73 ( 49) Kyger Cr. 59 (54) Pow! Gallipolis 4 7 370 403 - Wahama ( 48) Wirt (61) Ppd. Ja ckson 4 7 432 427 Logan 3 8 400 454 SATURDAY Wellston 2 9 321 511 Ironton 50 (58) Athens 60 ( 74) 10-16 TOTALS 44 44 34~3 3453 18-10 ... Jackson 68 ( 75) Gallipolis 57 (57) Saturday's Results : (Varsity) ZAP! Logan 88 (75) Wellston 78 (60) Jackson 85 Gallipolis 57 Waverly 79 (73) Meigs 53 ( 68) 26-15 Athens 60 Ironton 50 Too Bad Waverly 79 Meigs 53 Eastern 58 (71) Fed-Hock 79 (70) Logan 68 GAM! We ll ston 78(Reserves) ~· Southern 46 (52) Glouster 48 ( 47) Nel-York 67 (60) Kyger Cr. 51 (54) 16- 6 Jackson 36 Gallipolis 31 Pksbg S. 72 ( 68) Pt. Pleasant 64 ( 47) 8-21 Athens 52 Ironton 36 Waver ly 39 Meigs 36 7.9-7.6 Logan 47 Wellston 27 Average " Hitting 10 of 15, to date, Feb. 5 Games : 73 of 85 for 78.5 per cent. Athens at Well ston Ga llipolis at Waverly Meigs at Iron ton Jackson at Logan Feb. 6 Games: Wellston at Vinton County The Meigs Marauder 29 per cent while dropping in 11 Pt. Pleasant at MeiQS r eserves were all but of 16 from the charity stripe. , "' eliminated from the title race MEIGS (36) - Boggs 2-1-5, • upon their fourth defeat in Werry 3-1-7, Bailey 7-1-15, A. THE SENTINEL league play and fifth of the Vaughan 1-l-3, B. Vaughan 1-4DEVOTED TO season by Waverly here 6, George 0-0-0. Totals 14-8-36. INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA • Saturday night, 39-36. WAVERLY (39) - Young 3-0CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Coach Bill Wicklin e's 6, C. J enkins 5-4-14, Shoemaker Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, 4. reserves fell behind in the first 3-4-10, Swindler 1-3-5, D. J enkins City Editor ... half, went ahead in the third and 0-0-0, Steger 0-0-0, Acord 2-0-4. Pub I ished daily e)(cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley .. most of the fourth quarter, and Totals 14-11-39. P ubli sh ing Compa ny , 111 ., lost the game in the final BY QUARTERS Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Business Office Phone moments . Meigs is now 8-5 Waverly 10 10 7 12- 39 992-2156, Editoria l Phone 992overall and 7-4 in league play. t1eigs 11 5 13 7 36 2157. , Second class , f • Waverly is also 7-4 in league Officials, McKelvey and Pomeroy, Ohio.postage paid at action. In their first meeting, McCoy . National advertising representative Bottinelli · Meigs won, 50-46. Ga llagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd Rich Bailey led all scorers St., New York City, New York . Official Title Subscription rates : with 15 points. Mark Werry Delivered by carr ier where Nuncio is the official title available added seven for the Marauders . 50 cents per week ; C. Jenkins topped Waverly with of the envoy of the Pope in B'f Motor Route where carrier ce not avai lable . One • 14 while Shoemaker added 10. foretgn countries. Nuncios s·~rvi are sent by the church to .Tlonrh $1 .75 By mail in OhiO Meigs made 14 of 39 for 35 per many countries which are and w . va., One year $14.00. months $7 .25. Three cent from the field and sank lnrgely Catholic ThPy are Six months $4 .50 . Subs cription price includes Sunday Times . ~ only 8 of 21 from the line . :H·<·rcdited as lf'rnpr>ra l am Sen tonel. , Waverly made 14 of 48 for ''I h ; l s ~wlors . Q· i SEO Standings ~ Reserves Qipped r DAI~Y BY KEITH WISECUP For the second straight nigh t a bad second quarter spelled defeat for the Meigs Marauders as they dropped a 79-53 decision to the title-bo und Waverly Tigers at Rock Springs Saturday. Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders battled the state's number two ranked· (AA) Tigers to a 21-21 deadlock after one quarter, then were outscored 29-8 in the second period. The previous night, against Jackson, Meigs was tied after one quarter, then fell behind in the second eight minutes. Rick Eblin, the 6-4 senior center who was a standout on last year 's state tournament Tiger squad, racked up 27 points. T. Gullion added 17, Hopkins, also a starter for the Tigers last year, chipped in 14, and Phil Miller, the r unning mate last year at guard to Denny Thompson (the leading scorer for the Ohio University freshmen this year) was held to 13. Jeff Morris, improving with almost every outing, chalked up 23 for the Marauders and the 6-3 junior worked the boards for 21 rebounds. Jeff Tyo, 6-2 senior, added 11. Bill Hensler, 6-3 senior, scored nine points and had 13 rebounds. Coach C. D. Hawhee's leagueleading Tigers are now 12-1 for the year and 10-1 in Southeastern Ohio League play. The Marauders dropped to 6-5 in league action and to 8-5 for the season. The Tigers were unstoppable in the second quarter when thev put the ball in the hoop on 12 of 16 attempts from all ranges and angles. In the first quarter, they shot a much colder 8 of 16. That totaled to a sizzling 63 per cent in the first half. For the entire game, Waverly shot 43 per cent, the reser ves bringing down the percentage in a cold fourth period, making all told 34 of 78. The Tigers made 11 of 14 from the foul line for 79 per cent. The Marauders connected on 19 of 45 from the field for 42 per cent and made but 15 of 29 from the charity stripe for 52 per cent. Meigs did, however, have a slight edge on the boards. Their 52 bettered the Tigers' 44. The Marauders had only 10 personal fouls called to 20 for Waverly. In the action-packed first quarter, the fired-up Marauders fell behind 3-0 in the first minute of play. After Morris, who scored 12 points in the first eight minutes, dropped in a twinpointer, the Waverly advantage shot to 7-2 with 5:43 left. Morris canned two m ore, added a free throw, and Hensler also dropped in a free toss to make it 7-fi. Two free throws by Eblin made it 9-6, a two-pointer by Tyo narrowed it to 9-8, and Hopkins' bucket made it 11-8. The Marauders came back to take the lead as Morris sank a five-footer and Tyo drove the lane for two to give Meigs the lead at 12-11 with 3:01 remaining. After the lead seesawed back and forth to 17-16, Waverly on top, Rick Van Matre re-injured his foot and was removed from the game, not to return. Two free throws by Eblin upped it to 19-16 with 54 seconds left. But a three-point play by Morris with 37 seconds remaining tied it up at 19-all. With 19 seconds left, Eblin dropped in a 10-footer, but with only two seconds left, Tyo knotted it up again with a short jumper. The second quarter of Tyo Hensler Morris VanMatre Childs Werry Haggerty T.Vaughan Dunfee Miller Ash Becker M. Vaugha n TOTALS Eblin Oyer Hopkins Miller T. Gullion Worman Fairch ild Maloy Allen Hobbs D. Gullion Varney Helton Breitenbach TOTALS SAN FRANCISCO (UPIJ __ Cincinnati and Houston will be the two host teams on the opening day of the National League baseball season, AprilS. League President Charles S. Feeney said during the weekend FT-FTA RB PF TP the opening date is the earliest 1-4 7 2 11 in the league's 96-year history. 1-3 13 1 9 7-8 21 2 23 1 0 0·0 2 0-0 0 2 0 0-1 3 0 2 4-7 4 4 2 0-1 1 0 0 0-3 1 0 0 MEIGS FG- FGA 5-11 4- 7 8-16 0· 1 o. 2 1- 3 o. o. o. o. 1o. o. 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 19-45 WAVER LY 10-15 basketball displayed by the Tigers will long be remembered by Marauder fans. Most agreed that surely there are few teams, if any, that could have stuck with them in that eight minute span of brilliant shooting. The Tigers applied a full court press that threw the Meigs offense completely off stride. While the Marauders couldn't get set up, the Tigers fastbr~aked and burned the nets from outside. With the score tied at 23-23, the Tigers drilled in seven straight baskets to make it 3723. Two field goals by the Marauders made it 37-27. Four consecutive Tiger buckets added with four free throws made it 48-27 and that was all she wrote. At the half, the Tigers were in complete control 0-0 0-0 2·2 0-0 15-29 7-8 1· 5 0-0 7-16 5-14 8-17 0-0 1- 3 o. 0 0 0 0 52 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 10 0 53 3 3 3 27 3-5 1 1·1 0-0 4 2 2 14 13 17 2 0 0 o·o 1- 2 0·0 0 2 3 0-0 0 0 0· 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0·0 0-0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 20 79 o. 1- 2 o. 0 0· 1 o. 0 11-14 34-78 1 1 0 1 44 at 50-29 and playing the game their way. Waverly had its biggest lead - 32 points- of the night at the end of the third quarter at 71-39. The Tigers finally turned cold in the final eight minutes, scoring only eight points , but the shooters were from the bench. Meigs will make its final road trip of the season next Friday, traveling to the "snake pit" in Ironton where it is very tough to win. On Saturday they host the hapless Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks. In the first meetings with the two teams, the Marauders defeated Ironton, 7364, and Pt. Pleasant, 81-47. By Quarters: 21 29 21 8-79 Waverly 21 8 10 14-53 Meigs Officials. Griesheimer and Atkins Tornadoes Quieted by TomCats GLOUSTER - T. Seevers, a 6-4 freshman center, dropped in an eight foot jumper at the buzzer to give the Glouster Tomcats their first win of the season here Saturday night and upset the Southern Local Tornadoes, 48-46. Glouster is now 1-12 for the season while Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tornadoes dropped to 76 in the non-league battle. Terry Everett led the Tomcats with 21 points, good for game-high honors. L. Graham and Seevers added nine each. Frank Ihle, 6-2 senior centerforward, paced the Tornadoes with 14 points and 14 rebounds. Rick Snyder, 5-10 junior guard, added 12 points and Roger Wilford, 6-3 junior center, had ten markers while adding nine rebounds. The Tomcats, who scrapped and scratched for their first win , were on top after eight minutes, 13-9, one of the few times they have led any game this season. The score was tied up at 22-22 at the half. In the third period, a good defensive effort by th~ Tomcats limited the Tornadoes to just three points and Glouster led after three periods, 31-25. In the final quarter, Southern piled up a nine point lead but couldn't hold it. With only a few seconds remaining, Seevers drove to within eight feet, went up, and dropped in the winning twopointer. The Tornadoes, who had 39 total rebounds, shot a very cold 26 per cent from the field. Coach Wolfe said his Tornadoes didn't play well. He added that the previous night, when they whipped the Kyger Creek Bobcats at Kyger Creek 63-49 his Tornadoes played their best of the entire campaign. Both teams made 18 field goals, but the Tomcats added two more free throws than the Meigs Countians. In the first meeting of the two, Southern walked away with an easy 68-39 win. Next Friday, the Tornadoes will play Southern Valley Conference rival, North Gallia at Racine. The Pirates, led by big Arthur Clark, have improved tremendously over the past few weeks and will provide a very stiff test for Southern. The So•1thern reserves defeated the Glouster reserves in the preliminsry game, 53-34. Southern 9 22 25 46 Glouster 13 22 31 48 SOUTHERN - A. Hill 3·1-7, R. Nease o.o.o, F. Ihie 7-0-14, B. Hart 0-2-2, R. Wilford 5-0-10, J. Hubbard 0-1·1, R. Snyder 3-6-12. Totals 18-10-46. GLOUSTE R - J. Wright 1-13, L. Graham 3-3·9, T. Seevers 41-9, T. EverettS-5-21 , J . Kovach o.o.o, Meade 2-2-6. Totals 18-1248. Reserves, Southern 53, Glouster 34. George A rcher Sets New Mark By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI)George Archer is a tournament champion again, and he makes no bones about how it feels . "It feels good. What more can I say than that," said the man who Sunday won the $150,000 Andy Williams-San Diego Open golf tournament with a tourney record score of 16 under par 272. "For a time there last year, I was beginning to have my doubts," said the lanky, horseless cowboy from Gilroy, Calif. Archer's last victory before San Diego was in the 1969 Masters. He suffered with elbow miseries last year but played on anyway, one week taking cortisone, another some other pain killer, and so on. Sunday, Archer made seven birds in all for a 34-31-65, seven under par. He chipped in from 25 feet for his first bird on the seventh and tapped in from three feet for his second on nine. On the backside, he was murder on the field , sinking birdie putts of 18 feet, six feet and five feet on the lOth, 11th and 12th. That pushed him into the lead and he never looked back. Just to make sure, he sank a birdie putt of four feet on 14 and another of 18 feet on 17 to close it out. Young Dave Echelberger picked up the biggest check of his pro career-one for $17,100 compared to Archer's $30,000for finishing second, three strokes farther back at 275, 13 under . Jack Nicklaus closed with a six-under 66 to finish in a tie for third place with Phoenix Open champ Miller Barber, Paul Harney and Bob Stone. Echelberger shot a 68 in the final round, Harney had 69 and Barber and Stone had 70s. John Schlee and Dick Lotz finished at nine-under 278, while Frank Beard, Dow F insterwald, Art Wall and Lee Elder were at 279. The 280 group, eight under par, was made up of Bobby Nichols, Gene Littler, Lionel Hebert, Charles Coody, Terry Dill and Joel Goldstrand. Bobby Lunn, the Los Angeles Open winner, was at 282; 1970 Player of the Year Billy Casper was at 283; PGA champ Dave Stockton was at 284 and defending champ Pete Brown was at 286. From here, the tour moves on to Honolulu for the Hawaiian Open, and leading the way will be Archer, once again healthy, and better still, a winner. --ITY ....... OAN ca$h 125 E. Main St. 992-2171 Pomeroy, Ohio What kind of career • can you g1ve your kids if you can't give them 4 years of college? IN THE DARK? A better career than you think. about Insurance of any kind? Today there are hundreds of technical jobs for people with 2 years of training or less. Jobs that often pay double what the average high school graduate earns. More than some college graduates make. It's our business to "bring in the light'' without the slightest obligation on your part. For information about these careers, and where to get the names of schools that teach them, tear out this ad. Send it in. And we'll send you this free government guide. Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992-2966 114 Court St. Pomeroy .------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Nee~ caterer who'll dish it out? \ You can pay all your old bills ... with 0 .... ~ ... j [• TH£ COWfRfNCE BOUO ji ;,· _!.;' ~~.»' ... r------------------------,I I 1 To: Careers, Washington, D.C. 20202 1 I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I Name ---,--~dd ress _ City State /11' __ I I l l I I I L------------------------J . . ·m ··"• ·. "~"· ··~ Advertosing coNrobuted for the public good 1n roope •dtoon woth The Advertosing Council and the Internal or . Ne.vsp,tpro Adve rlosong Executives �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 1, 1971 Lancers Pull Away for 79-58 Win By KEITH WISECUP STEWART - The Eastern Eagles played the FederalHocking Lancers on nearly even terms for two quarters here Saturday night, then gradually fell behind to suffer only their second defeat of the season, 79- 58. The Lancers, whose only previous defeat was to the Eagles, 74-58, in their season opener, got revenge and won their 13th game agajnst the lone defeat. Eastern dropped to 11-2 on the season. Chuck Robinson, 5-11 senior guard;ripped in 27 points for game honors. The tremendous Lancer athlete has been hitting at a 26.0 points per game clip. Ernie Driggs, 6-2 senior forward, and Danny Hall, 6-0 junior forward, each connected for 16 while Mayle added 10. Dennis Eichinger, the Eagles top scorer with a 19-1 per game average, connected for 21. Howie Caldwell, 5-11 senior guard and second leading scorer for the Eagle five, added Eastern canned only 33 per 16. cent of their shots, making 19 of Fed~ral-Hocking, who handed 57 attempts. This is far below the Eagles their only two the usually hot-shooting Eagles' regular season defeats last average. They connected on 20 year, jumped out to a 19-13lead of 28 from the line for 71 per at the end of one period. cent. The Lancers dropped in only Eastern closed the gap to 37-34 at the end of the first half. The 13 of 25 from the charity stripe Lancers warmed up in the third for 52 per cent. This week, the Eagles will be eight minutes and outscored the Green and White 25-17. Coach pretty busy. They have three Bill Phillips' Eagles were games scheduled, one on outscored in the final quarter, Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday nights. 17-7. On Tuesday, they travel to Season's Biggest Baule Saturday By United Press International Coach Bob Boyd has had less than a week to savor the No. 1 ranking of his Southern California basketball team, and it comes as no surprise when he admits "personally, I enjoy the high ranking." However, the top of the rankings and even those 16 consecutive victories are merely appetizers, and the main course doesn't come until Saturday night when the Trojans take on UCLA. Bouncing back from its loss to Notre Dame last weekend, the Bruins turned on a 10-1 surge midway through the second half to defeat Santa Barbara, 74-61, for their 135th victory of their last 140 games. Curtis Rowe scored 28 and Sidney• Wicks added 19. Dennis Layton led the attack with 20 points as every starter scored in double figures for Southern Cal's 92-73 victory over Loyola. Loyola was held without a basket for the first 8lh minutes as the Trojans jumped off to a 43-36 halftime margin. Boyd says, "There is no way, except in head to head competition, for today's collegiate basketball teams to be accurately rated." He also remains confident that the Trojans will emerge from their meeting with their claim to the No. 1 ranking intact. The team considered a threat to take the top spot away from both Southern Cal and UCLA is Marquette, which has games this week with Wisconsin on Tuesday and DePaul on Saturday. Third-i'anked Marquette also is unbeaten this season after leading Loyola, 87-52, Friday. In other games involving the top ten over the weekend, fourth-ranked Penn beat Princeton, 66-62, fifth-i'anked Kansas beat Iowa State, 95-72, seventh-ranked Notre Dame lost to illinois, 69-66, eighthrated Tennessee beat Auburn, 90-68, ninth-ranked Soutlt Carolina defeated Virginia, 9270, and No. 10 Western Kentucky beat Middle Tennessee. 'Skins, 'Cats On Road By United Press International By the time this week ends, the Mid-American Conference basketball race could either be a lot clearer or even more jumbled than it is now. Both first place Miami and runnerup Ohio University take to the road this week for what must be considered tough road contests, Miami at Toledo and the Bobcats at Western Michigan. "By the end of the week we ought to really know something," said Ohio Coach Jim Snyder. Snyder's Bobcats won a battle of survival Saturday, trimming Kent State 86-76 in a "must" game for both teams. Snyder got balanced scoring from four of his starters in Saturday's televised victory over Kent State, offsetting another 30-point output by the Flashes' Ruben Vance the league's leading scorer. Love Is First Six-foot-S center Craig Love led the Bobcats with 22 points, but Todd Lalich contributed 19, Bob Howell 18 and Kent Kowall 16. "Lalich did a good job in the first half and when he slacked off in the second, Howell came on pretty good," Snyder said. "When we get scoring out of our forwards like that, it really helps." Vance, a junior from Canton McKinley High School who came to Kent from Indian River Junior College in Florida, drew praise from Snyder, who credits his success to his "high shot trajectory." "He (Vance) has this tremendously high shot rajec- tory," Snyder said. "A lot of shooters, if you can make them change trajectory, you can cool them off. But when you can put it up in the air like he does and control that rascal, it's hard to stop." At Toledo, the Rockets' sophomore Tom Kozelko scored 20 points to lead them to an 86-78 victory over Detroit. Titans Cut Deficit Toledo held a 69-50 margin at one time, but the Titans narrowed it to four points, 78-74. The Rockets, playing cautiously, took only 11 shots from the field in the final 8:30 of the game. Western Michigan, with Chuck Washington and Earl Jenkins dominating the boards and scoring 52 points between them, handed Bowling Green another staggering loss, 93-75. Washington poured in 29points and pulled down 18 rebounds and Jenkins had 23 points and a like number of rebounds. The Falcons, who dropped to 1-4 in the MAC and 4-10 on the year, were paced by Jim Connally with 26 points and 18 rebounds and Rich Walker with 24 points. Western is now 2-2 and 10-4. Miami's Mike Wren hit two clutch free throws with 13 seconds remaining to cap a Redskin comeback as they edged Dayton 60-59. Spurt Wins Game The Redskins, now 11-4 for the season, trailed 57-52 with 2: 30 remaining, but tallied eight straight points with Wren's two free throws providing the clinchers. Tom Roberts 12 points paced the Redskins with Wren and Larry Garloch hitting 10 each. Dayton, which dropped to 1~ for the year, was paced by George Jackson's 17 points and 21 Iebounds. Cincinnati saw its record fall to 9-8 on the year as the Bearcats dropped a 94-83 decision to West Texas State. The Buffaloes, paced by Steve Davidson with 27 and Ray Golson with 26, exploded for 10 straight points at the end of the first half to take a 45-35 lead and the Bearcats never got closer than six after that. Steve Wenderfer paced Cincinnati with 24 points and had support from Dave Johnson with 19 and Derrek Dickey with 18. Rally Cut Off Xavier rallied in the closing minutes to tie St. Joseph of Philadelphia 70-70, but dr!>pped a 76-75 decision to the Hawks, the Musketeers' fifth consecutive loss, leaving them 7-9 on the year. In the Ohio Conference, front running Capital and Wooster stayed unbeaten although the Scots were hard pressed to gain a 78-74 decision over Kenyon. Wooster is now 17-1 overall. Capital hit a sizzling 59.5 per cent from the floor to bury Mount Union 107-81, its 21st straight conference victory, and 13th win in 15 games this season. In other games, Akron won its lOth in a row with an 85-71 victory over Philadelphia Textile, Findlay won its 15th in 17 games, 106-65 over Cedarville, Wittenberg blasted Muskingum 77-55, Marietta downed BaldwinWallace 96-89, Michigan State upended Ohio State 82-70, and Denison beat Heidelberg 76-73. Porsche Car Wins Daytona DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI)- The obviously more durable Porsche is now two up on the faster Ferrari. Porsche ran 1-2 in the first race of 1971, at Buenos Aires, Jan. 10-then made it two straight Sunday in the 24 hours of Daytona . Mexico's Pedro Rodriguez, who drove a s imilar car to victory here last year, brought his Porsche 917 from behind with 44 minutes left to run Sunday after the car had been delayed for more than an hour and a half by gear trouble and beat the leading Ferrari by a full lap . It was a different race from that which the John Wyer Porsche team won at Daytona last year. Then, the Porsche experienced no trouble worth talking about and finished 48 laps, 183 miles, ahead of Ferrari's best. However, it looked like the same sort of race until three and a half hours from the end . At that point, Rodriguez and codriver Jackie Oliver of England were cruising along 44 laps, 168 miles, ahead of the fragile Ferraris, which were making frequent pit stops. Disaster Strikes Twenty hours, 34 minutes into the race, near disaster s truck . "I shifted into top when I went around the back and when I tried to shift back to third, it stayed in top," Oliver explained. "Even though we had a huge lead at that time, there was no way we could run the last three and a half hours in top gear. We had to get it fixed. " If the Wyer team, which earlier lost its other entry because of a blown engine, could have just changed transmissions, the problem would have been simplified . But race rules forbid this and they had to rebuild the gear box instead. While the Porsche was being repaired, a North American racing team Ferrari 512 driven by Ronnie Bucknum of PlayaDel-Ray, Calif., and Tony Adamowicz of Wilton, Conn., forged into the lead with roughly two hours left. Fortunately, so far as Porsche was concerned, tha Ferrari was less than three laps ahead when the 917 got back on the track. Bucknum Explains A disappointed Bucknum expl<Jined that engine trouble prevented him from hanging on to his lead. ··we made a run for it until llw porsche regained the lead," he said. "Then things started getting progressively worse in the engine. At the end of the race we could barely keep up with a good-running Corvette, which was frustrating." Everyone agreed that the fastest car in the 48-<:ar starting field was a Ferrari 512 entered by Roger Penske and co-<lriven by 1969 champion Mark Donohoe of Media, Pa., and David Hobbs of England . But that car, which finished third, 14 laps (53 miles) behind the winner, ran into one problem after another after taking the early lead. It was in the pit 33 times for a total of more than two and a half hours . In U .S. Supreme Court rulings, the youngest judge in point of service votes first followed by the next young: est and so on, with the chief justice voting last. College Results By United Press International East Lafayette 84 Del. 62 Navy 57 NYU 50 West Vir. 105 Geo. Wash. 96 Manhattan 49 Army 38 Princeton 66 Rutgers 58 LaSalle 79 Hofstra 62 Columbia 56 Cornell 48 Wilkes 80 Juniata 75, ot M. Harvey 66 W.Va. Tech 45 Crngie-MIIn 86 Case 77 Penn St. 68 Gettysburg 54 Bos. Coli. 73 Seton Hall 70 Temple 71 Syracuse 70 St. Bnvntre 89 Niagara 73 Pitt 68 Bucknel l 54 Vermon 63 Boston U. 59 Yale 102 Colgate 86 South No. Car. 105 Maryland 79 Mississippi 113 LSU 90 Florida 88 Georgia 79 Tennessee 90 Auburn 68 Kentucky 102 Vanderbilt 92 South Car. 92 Virginia 70 Louisville 86 Bradley 75 Wake Frst 64 Davidson 60 Clemson 91 Ind. St. (Ind.) 87 West. Ky. 80 Mid. Tenn. 66 Wm. & Mary 78 Furman 71 Midwest Sou. Cal. 97 Loyola (Ill.) 73 Duquesne 72 Creighton 69 Iowa 87 Nrthwstrn 85 Sou . Ill. 89 Ga. Tech 69 Ohio U. 86 Kent St. 76 Purdue 79 Marshall 74 Mich. St. 82 Ohio St. 70 W. Tex. St. 94 Cincinnati 83 Ill. 69 Notre Dame 66, ot Kansas 95 Iowa St. 72 Drake 93 Mmphs St. 70 Nebraska 80 Okla. St. 59 Akron 85 Phila. Tex. 71 Ashland 44 Cleve. 38 Michioan 97 Minn 7Q Southwest Arizona 81 BYU 76 Tulsa 89 Wichita St. 86 vKia. 92 Missouri 63 SMU 90 Arkansas 88 TCU 76 Texas 70 Utah 95 Ariz. St. 90 Baylor 119 Rice 96 This Week's Ohio Games By United Press International Monday Wheeling at Ashland Tuesday Richmond at Cincinnati Eastern Kentucky at Dayton Ball State at Kent State Berea (Ky .) at Rio Grande Cedarville at Urbana Kenyon at Den ison Heidelberg at Otterbein Mount Union at Hiram Oberlin at Wooster Wilmington at Centre (Ky.) Wednesday Marshall at Ohio Universi ty Miami at Toledo St. Joseph's (Pa.) at Bowling Green St. Bonaventure at Xavier Central State at Tennesee State Baldwin-Wallace at Akron Ashland a t Calvin (Mich.) Case Tech at Thiel Cleveland State at Youngstown State St . Vincent (Pa . ) at John Carrol l Ohio Northern at Bluffton Western New England at Steubenvi lie Western Reserve at Carnegie Mellon Marietta at Capital Ohio Wesleyan at Wittenberg Defiance at Findlay Thur-sday Kentucky Christian at Urbana Berea (Ky .) at Wilmington Friday Central State at Kentucky State Wilberforce at Ohio Dominican Satur-day Ohio State at Michigan State Bowling Green at Miami Ohio University at Western Michigan Xavier at Detroit Dayton at Loyola (Ill.) Cincinnati at Kent State Akron at Toledo Wooster at Muskingum Wittenberg at Mount Union Mariet ta at Otterbein Hiram at Ohio Wesleyan Heidelberg at Kenyon Oberlin at Baldwin-Wallace Capital at Urbana Hillsdale a t Ashland John Carrol l at Case Tech Central State at Bluffton Cleveland State at Wayne State Defiance at Ohio Northern Geo rgetown (Ky .) at Rio Grande Bethany at Western Reserve Marian at Wright State Malone al Cedarville. SHIRT FI.NISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Use·our- Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Miller to battle the Mid-Ohio Valley Conference rival. The game was originally scheduled for last Friday night, but postponed due to bad weather. On Friday night, the Eagles return to Southern Valley Conference action as they play the Kyger Creek Bobcats at Eastern. Saturday finds the Eagles playing the Glouster Tomcats at Glouster in another MOVC game. The Eagles now are tuning up in preparation for sectional tournament play, which they won last year. The Eastern reserves, coached by Bob Ord, edged the tough Federal-Hocking reserves, 42-40. Eastern 13 34 51 58 Fed. Hock. 19 37 62 79 Eastern Smith 2-1-5, Eichinger 7-7-21, W. Caldwell 5· 6-16, Karr 0-2-2, Boring 3-0·6, Amsbary 0-1·1. D. Caldwel l 2-3· 7. Totals 19-(20-28)-58. Lancers - Robinson 10-7-27, Driggs 7-2-16, Schloss 3-0-6, Hall 6-4-16, Mayle 5-0-10, Smith 1-0-2, Russell 1-0-2. Totals 33-(13-25)· 79. Reserves: Eastern 42, Fed. Hocking 40. Celtics Level 76ers 132-126 By United Press International The Boston Celtics, who wrote the National Basketball Association playoff record book with 11 championships in 13 years, are determined to avoid back-to-hack shutouts in the post-season games. Only once before, 1948-49 and 1949-50, were the Celts put down. Boston moved to within three games of Philadelphia in the vital second-place playoff battle by defeating the 76ers, 132-126, Sunday night with the help of old Celtic pro John Havlicek's 31 points. Dave Cowens' pair of foul shots tied the score at 124-all and after four more free throws by Jo Jo White, Cowens netted another pair from the charity stripe to kill Philadelphia's hopes of survival. Archie Clark of the 76ers scored a game high 32 points. Milwaukee, reaching for the bonus money accorded to the team with the best winning perc.entage in the NBA, trounced Detroit, 131-104, for its 44th win in 53 games; Los Angeles dropped Portland, 133120; New York rapped Baltimore, 125-95; Cleveland beat Buffalo for the fifth straight time, 117-108; Chicago romped over Cincinnati, 131-99, and Atlanta trounced San Diego, 131-120. Lew Alcindor scored a gamehigh 28 points for Milwaukee, Jon McGlocklin added 24 and Bob Dandridge netted 23 in the Bucks' rout of Detroit, which featured Dave Bing's 26 points. Los Angeles won its fifth straight home game as Wilt Chamberlain meshed with 33 points and 27 rebounds against Portland. The Lakers increased their lead to 2V2 games over San Francisco in the Pacific Division as Happy Hairston came through with 26 points and Jerry West added 24. Leroy Ellis and Jim Barnett scored 24 apiece for the Trailblazers. The Knicks, their five-game winning string interrupted by Philadelphia Saturday night, rebounded with a nicely balanced attack to beat Baltimore. Walt Frazier's 29 points and Dick Barnett's 22 did most of the damage. Earl Monroe's 25 points were high for the Bullets. Cleveland, winner in only 10 of 58 games, captured its fifth contest in the last nine starts with the help of Bobby Smith's 24 points and Walt Wesley's 20. Emmett Bryant posted a high of 19 points for Buffalo. Chicago beat Cincinnati for the third time this season. Bob Love was the leading scorer with 25 points and Jim Fox tallied 22. Flynn Robinson, a substitute guard, netted 20 points for the losing Royals. Elvin Hayes' 39 points couldn't match the more potent Atlanta attack as San Diego lost additional ground in its playoff bid. Walt Hazzard's 26 points and Jerry Chamber's 24 paced the Hawks. Saturday's High School Cage Scores By United Pr-ess Inter-national Steubenville 69 Wheeling, W. Va. 55 Warwood, W. Va. 90 Cadiz 71 Wheeling, W. Va . Central 62 Bellaire St. Johns 58 Claymont 70 Coshocton 66 West Holmes 62 Riverview 52 Newcomerstown 70 Drunerdale Seminarv 61 Huntington (W. Va.) 55 Portsmouth 53 Wheeling (W. Va.) Oinsly 82 Mingo 69 Canton Lincoln 75 Youngstown Ray en 57 Canton McKinley 63 Lakewood St. Ed. 58 Canton Timken 92 Western Reserve 84 Canton Lehman 73 Glenwood 60 Akron Buchtel 69 Massillon 66 Lorain Admiral King 95 Lora in Senior 80 Mansfield Senior 78 Marion Harding 68 Sandusky 80 Elyria 74 Euclid 78 Bruch 47 West Geauga 80 Aurora 58 Conneaut 59 Ashtabula Harbor 58 (ot) Jefferson 70 Ashtabula St. John 62 Clearview 88 Vermilion 56 Midview 63 Oberlin 61 Federal Hocking 79 Eastern (Meigs) 58 Athens 60 Ironton 50 Waverly 79 Meigs 53 Glouster 48 Southern 46 Jackson 85 Gallipolis 57 Wellston 77 Logan 58 Columbus Miffli11 82 Grove City 73 Marysville 62 Groveport 57 Bexley 62 Hilliard 47 Grandview 57 London 51 Columbus Academy 100 Dan· ville 80 Lucas 53 New Albany 49 Centerburg 55 Newark Catholic 51 Lick ing Valley 70 Lakewood 44 Granville 109 Watkins Memorial 86 Carroll 65 Fairfield Union 57 Lancaster Fisher 88 Millersport 70 Amanda 73 Canal Winchester 62 Warren Consolidated 80 Smith· field 48 Adena Jefferson 78 Dillonvale Norwalk 81 Huron 64 Margaretta 61 Sandusky Perkins 60 Day ton Dunbar 68 Dayton Roth 66 Marion Local 55 Ansonia 43 Field 89 Southeast 66 Slreetsboro 56 Crestwood .4.~ Stow 78 Wa lsh Jesuit 62 Cleveland Lat in 66 Gilmour Academy 55 Ledgement 54 Grand Valley 52 (ot) Woodridge 95 Mogadore 84 Cuyahoga Fa ll s 75 Dayton Roosevelt 72 Bettsville 69 Fostoria St. Wendelin 58 May We Help You? We can open a Savings Account Certificate of Deposi Christmas Club Vacation Club Travelers Checks Money Orders Home Loans Construction Loans Home Improvement Loans • Meigs Co. Branch _@ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Stop in today to see if we can Help You. 55 New Athens 105 Madison 85 Spr ingfield 67 Akron Hoban 46 Perry 60 Fairport Harbor 57 Cloverlead 59 Wadsworth 46 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $349.95 $35.00 DownBalance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. FIVE MEN MAKE .F.IVE MISTAKES • • •• ONE MAN STRUCK A MATCH TO SEE IF THE GASOLINE TANK IN HIS CAR WAS EMPTY. IT WASN'T. ONE MAN PATTED A STRANGE BULLDOG ON THE HEAD TO SEE IF IT WAS AFFECTIONATE. IT WASN'T. ONE MAN SPEEDED UP TO SEE IF HE COULD BEAT THE TRAIN TO THE CROSSING. HE COULDN'T. ONE MAN TOUCHED AN ELECTRIC WIRE TO SEE IF IT WAS CHARGED. IT WAS. ONE MAN CUT OUT HIS ADVERTISING TO SEE IF HE COULD SAVE MONEY. HE COULDN'T. I Good Advertising Doesn't Cost••• IT PAYS I The Daily Sentinel Phone 992-2156 For A (,'lurteous Representative 111 Court St. ... Pomeroy, Ohio ' I �5 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 1, 1971 Nature Trails Described to Students Green Thumb Notes .... ... A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. Effects of Pollution on Plant and Animal Life BY MRS. JAMES CARPENTER Rutland Friendly Gardeners "Man has lost the capacity to foresee and to forestall. He will end by destroying the Earth." - Dr. Albert Schweitzer. 1 IN AMERICAM MORE and more lakes and rivers are no longer safe to swim or fish in. Throughout the country, trees, plants and flowers have become stunted or are disappearing, fruit and vegetable farms have been wiped out. In the cities and miles into the country, the very air we breathe is bad- not only unpleasant, but dangerously toxic. The by-products of industry are discharged into the air, water and land, killing wildlife, destroying commercial crops and threatening the well being, even the survival of man. One out of two Americans is served by a water supply that • does not meet Federal standards, or is unknown quality. The rivers, lakes, bays and streams are used as dumping grounds for human and industrial wastes that contaminate our wells and the ground surrounding them. Fertilizers developed to increase crop yields have been washed into the rivers and contaminate them and the river banks. Many fish are killed by a few degrees increase of the water temperature caused by chemicals, and even a smaller rise of temperature causes the fish eggs to hatch prematurely, or cause the fish to spawn at a season when there is no food available. Not even seaweed would flourish in the oil-befouled waters of Santa Barbara Chennel in california, the site of numerous oil leaks. Insecticides such as DDT is not only toxic to the insects that eat them, but some of it is washed off into underground streams, spreading it widely about the land. DDT permeates the algae in rivers, fish feed on the algae and are poisoned; birds feed on the fish and die. DDT contaminated fish is held responsible for the destruction of the great bald eagle in areas around Lake Michigan. Today, only one nest is left and a single pair of surviving eagles have produced no young in the past five years. Just two weeks ago, one of the eagles was found shot in the wing. The mate had evidently been bringing it food for three weeks to keep it alive. It was necessary for the wing to be amputated. Since these birds mate only on the wing, this couple will never have any offspring. Elm trees being sprayed with DDT have caused us to lose many of our robins. Although not directly effected by the spraying, they ate earthworms which had eaten the DDT sprayed elm leaves. Some of the remaining ones laid few eggs and of these none hatched to produce any young. Apart from the toxic effects, curious indirect results follow the use of certain herbicides. Animals and livestock, both wild plant eaters are som~times strangely attracted to a plant that has been sprayed, even though it isn't one of their natural foods. H ar5!!nic has been used, tbis intensive desire to reach the wilting vegetation has disastrous effects. Fatal results may follow, if the plant happens to be poisonous or possess thorns or burrs. Apparently this wilting caused by the spraying makes the plant attractive. The explanation of this strange behaviour appears to lie in the changes the chemical brings about in the metabolism of the plant itself. There is a temporary marked increase in sugar content. Another curious affect of 2,4,D has important effects for livestock, wildlife and man as well. Mter treatment with 2,4,D, crops such as corn, sugar beets, sorghwn, sunflower, and other plants, there is a sharp increase in the nitrate content. A nwnber of cattle deaths has been traced to sprayed weeds. The danger lies in the increase of nitrates due to the type of digestive system of such animals. They have a stomach divided into four chambers and the digestion of cellulose, or plant materials, is accomplished through the action of bacteria. When the animal feeds on vegetation containing an abnormally high level of nitrates, the bacteria turns them into highly toxic nitrates. Thereafter, a fatal chain of events ensues; the nitrites act on the blood pigment to form a chocolate-brown substance in which the oxygen is held; there is no oxygen for respiration, so the animal dies. The same danger exists for wild animals such as deer, antelope, sheep and goats. Many of our plant and insect pests could be dealth with effectively and without the use of deadly and polluting poisons if we • would concentrate on using natural enemies of the pest to fight it with. Nature has kept most species of plants, animals, and insects in check by employing a system of natural balances. This balance is not steady, but one that is constantly changing and readjusting. Until recently, changes were very slow and happened over thousands of years, but now, with rapid change being forced on the world of nature, there aren't thousands of years left in which to adjust. This is why the termination of pollution and the remedying of its adverse affects on nature is imperative. Given time, time not in years, but in millennia, life adjusts, a balance is reached. Now is the time for positive action. (Reference material: "We Must Stop Pollution Now" from Parent's Magazine; and the book, "The Silent Spring." a .t Program Topic Wolfpen • Is about Birds .f 1 \ A program on birds was presented at a recent meeting of the Rose Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Frederick Goebel. Members responded to roll call by telling how they feed wild birds, and Mrs. R. V. Weatherman presented an article entitled "How to Win Feathered Friends." Slides of birds were shown by Mrs. Glen Stout. Mrs. Oscar Pennington gave devotions and the members gave the L<lrd's Prayer in unison. Several members were reported ill and several were reported vacationing in Florida. Mrs. Nadine Goebel was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Kenneth Griffith won the door prize and Mrs. Howard Caldwell was awarded the traveling prize . Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her granddaughters, Susan and Sarah Goetlel. News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus were weekend visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Mrs. Ge neva Shumate is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shumate and family of Parkersburg. Mrs. Harley Johnson was a Saturday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Also visiting were Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Karen of Albany. Sunday visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhonda an<.l Ronald, were Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts and son of King Hill. Evening visitors were Miss Lmda Reeves, Bill McElroy and Robert Shaffer. Jamie Sue Johnson of P 1 JIIIl'l'fiY was a Saturday visitor I ..liT) .[11/ins1111, t,f !\11 it IIll \ li'!-> Ui~a. 'I a1111n: and Rradj . An armchair tour of nature trails through an Ohio Association of Garden Club slide series was enjoyed by the special education class of the Rutland Elementary School Thursday. The program was presented by members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, Mrs. Fred Williamson and Mrs. Jim Carpenter, garden therapy chairmen, Mrs. Robert Snowden and Mrs. Bruce May. Scenes from several different state parks and nature preserves in Ohio showed the natural beauty of the lakes and plant life, including many rare flowers, such as fringe tree, mountain ash, Showy Lady's Tresses and Showy Ladies' Slippers. Also noted were Douglas Firs, butterfly plant, flowering crabtrees, and wild columbine. . _. . ._. . -. . . ------l Social CaIend ar Among sites viewed were Punderson State Park, Lake. Hope, Yellow Springs, Buzzards Roost Rock, Lynx Prairie, Wahkeena, and Leesville and Atwood Lakes. Scenes of splendor from Glacier and Grand Teton National Parks, and rare flowers native there were also enjoyed. A discussion on rare and disappearing flowers arid plants noted the importance of not disturbing some native, roadside materials. Those wild flowers which are permitted for picking were discussed and described. The slides had been secured for club use by Mrs. Bruce Davis, in conjunction with the club's regular meeting. Mrs. Snowden presented an informative demonstration on flower arranging to the students, stressing the importance of choosing harmonizing plant materials and CbS t · p l ~o~ion 1 MONDAY SALEM CENTER PTA, Monday, 7:30 p.m.; Founder's Day program by Mrs. Olive Page; talk on drugs by Mrs. Nellie Vale; panel on safety. POMEROY GARDEN Club, 1 p.m. Monday, home of Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mason, W.Va.; Mrs. Harold Brown assisting hostess. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, 8 and 40, Monday, 7:30p.m. home of Eileen Searls. RACINE CHAPTER 134, OES, Monday, 8 p.m. School of instruction, visitation of deputy grand matron. All officers especially attend. YOUNG ADULT Class, Bradford Church of Christ, Monday night at 7 p.m. at the church. THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, Dc:ughters of America, 7:30 Monday, IOOF hall; important business, members asked to attend. MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, Middleport Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Monday; Advisory Council meeting, 7 p.m. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. regular session at temple. BIG BEND Girl Scout service team meeting, 9 a.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Ohlinger. WEDNESDAY REORGANIZE youth fellowship and organize youth choir for Reedsville and Long Bottom Methodist Churches, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Reedsville Church; all youths invited. Bashan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ballard took their daughter, Brenda Lee, lo the clinic at Athens where Dr. Tipton ran allergy tests on her. She is now taking allergy shots from Dr. Jones at Parkersburg. She is home now and improving. Miss Sharon Holter, a nurse at camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter and Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fortney of Pennsboro, W.Va., spent a weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Junior White and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tuttle and Johnny and Archie Tuttle spent last Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Griffith and daughters and celebrated Mrs. Griffith's birthday. The evening was spent playing music. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Several from Bashan attended the basketball game at Eastern on Friday night and also the talent show at Chester school on Saturday evening. Mrs. Jean Trussell held a Beeline party at the home of Carey Roush at Racine on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon visited Mrs. Dorma Morrison on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Holter and Mrs. Sadie Trussell spent Wednesday in Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Smith spent Saturday at Canton. suitable containers of good proportions. She showed the placement of the main lines of the arrangement, then the focal point and filler materials, creating a design attractive from all sides. Flowers in orange and green were used in a green footed container and the arrangement was presented to Mrs. Campbell for use in the classroom. Following the demonstration, each student was provided with a low, gold container filled with styrofoam and an assortment of permanent flowers and foliage, with which to make individual arrangements. Each student, guided by the club members, experimented with the placement of the materials in his container until he was satisfied with the arrangement he designed. A variety of styles of design were exhibited in the td y~?~ Spence~.~ citl,.nshl~~~c~tend~eat of Kovm from the Webelo den into Boy Scout Troop 245 in a candlelight ceremony was a feature of the Cub Scout Pack 245 meeting Thursday night at the American Legion hall in Middleport. Prior to his promotion, Kevin received his three year pin, sportsman and activity badge. Larry Spencer, scoutmaster, had charge of the candlelight ceremony with Dean Spencer and David Wilcox removing the Webelos cap and scarf and Larry Spencer placing the boy scout cap on Kevin's head. As the candles were lighted the 12 boy scout laws were receited. Selwyn Smith, cubmaster, presented awards to Kevin Angel, four silver arrow points and a bear book; Larry Robert Fox, Gregory Knapp and Ray Stewart, Jr ., bobcat pins; John Stewart, a bear patch; Ricky Hovatter, Joe McCloud, two year service stars; David Wilcox, a sportsman badge and badge. A den mother's patch and a three year pin were presented to Mrs. Larry Spencer, and Mrs. Jean Cart received the den leader's coach patch after being elected to that position. During the meeting final plans were made for the blue and gold banquet to be held on Feb. 25. A window display pointing up the national project, "Save Our American Resources," will be prepared for February, Boy Scout Month, and the cubs will assist with the heart fund drive through a balloon sale. Read at the meeting was a letter from Mrs. Judy Crooks thanking- the pack for holiday favors for the community school for retarded children. Mrs. Norma Wilcox accepted the position as pack treasurer. The "cubie" award was received by Den 2, Mrs. Francis Whittington and Mrs. Gene Obligations Accepted The Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ voted to pay $900 on the debt for the new church addition at a meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Oscar Roush . In addition to that they will assist with the expense of new carpeting for the church, a project sponsored by the Homebuilders Class. It was noted that acknowledgements have been received from the Mount Healthy Home at Cincinnati and the Grundy School for gifts sent Darwin Camp Schedule Set The summer camp schedule at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly grounds near Darwin has been announced. Sessions will begin June 27 with a week for eight year olds under the direction of Lewis King. The remainder of the schedule is as follows: July 4-10, Junior Week, Fred Albrecht, dean, Bill carter, assistant dean; July 11-17, Intermediate Week, Elden Devore, dean, Richard Boroff, assistant dean ; July 18-24, Senior Week, Dean Mills, dean, Charles Russell, assistant dean ; July 25-31, Junior Week, Tony Maple , dean, Keith Boyer, assistant; and Aug . 1-7, Intermediate Week, Raullin Moyer, dean, Danny Nunn, assistant. Each camp session will open at 3 p.m. on Sundays and close at 10 a.m. on Saturdays. MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club scheduled for Thursday night has been cancelled. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha Parker in March. EVANS OMITrED Bobby Evans was a guest at a birthday party held for Jon Perrin, son of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin. His name was tmintentionally omitted. The famous ride of Gen. Philip Sheridan, immortalized in Thomas Read's stir · ring poem , from Winchester to Cedar Creek, was a dis· tance of 20 miles. at Christmas time. A report was given by Mrs. Herman Lohse on the holiday shut-in boxes. Mrs. Roush, president, appointed Mrs. William Reynolds flower chairman for the class to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Mrs. William Swett. Reported ill were Mrs. Blanche Gilkey, Norman Yeauger, Homer Rice, Homer Jones, Art'Hess, Sr., Ray Darst, and Marie Mills. The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. Martha Childs. Readings were "Thanks God for the Little Things" by Mrs. Roush; "Tapestry God Planned' by Mrs. Swett; "Life" by Mrs. Reynolds, and "A Matter of Importance" by Mrs. Childs. Each member then quoted a favorite scripture. The 86th birthday anniversary of Mrs. David Farmer was observed. The group sang "Happy Birthday" and then cake with candles was served with coffee by Mrs. Roush and Mrs. E. L. Lallance. (HOSPITAL NEWS J Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity hours 2:30-4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Darrell E. Smith, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr . and Mrs. Dennis E. McKinney, Rutland, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Glenn, Jr ., Southside, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin B. Simpson, Pomeroy, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Peck, Rt. 1, Bidwell, a daughter. Discharges Mrs. Richard E. Condee and infant son, Thomas E . Fife, Robin E . Gilpin, Mrs. Alene E. Head, William L. Howe, Mrs. Arnold R. Jividen, Mrs. Harry F. Johnson and infant daughter, Charles N. Kuhn, Mrs. Jerry Dale Raines and infant son, Mrs. Jerry D. Schoolcraft and infant son, Mrs. Ronald E. Sears, Mrs. Edgar A. Vaughan, Mrs. Earl Walton, Raymond M. Watts, John M. Williams, Mrs. Blanche Frazier, Mrs. Delbert Carter, Mrs. Lester Robbins, Victoria S. Penn, Marlene James, and Mrs. Clarence Jayjohn. ('anada's Size Ca n ad a is 6.5 per cent 1a r g e r than the U n it e d States. 17.2 per cent larger N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. than Braztl and is second in size to the l! S.S.R .. accord· In ~ to l•: nc~C'lopaedia Britan· OFFICE HOUR S 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. n l<"a. students' arrangements. During this year's garden therapy, the students have carried out a continuing project on the study and feeding of birds. This month two types of bird feeders were made. A pine cone, the large opened type, was rolled in a mixture of peanut butter and wild bird seed, and tied with heavy twine so that the feeder can be hung from a tree, or other such place. Each child made one of these to take home. The other type of feeder was a mesh bag filled with beef suet and tied for hanging. Several of these were made to hang on trees in the schoolyard, so that the students may watch the birds from their windows. Mrs. Snowden provided each child with a bag of bird seed to use with the milk jug feeders that each child made in the November session. While fue Pack meetmg. Mrs. . Manon Francis introduced three new boys, Gregory Knapp , Ray Stewart, Jr., and Larry Robert Fox, and their parents, and the new assistant Den 3 mother, Mrs. Larry Fox. A cracker chewing contest staged by the den for the boys and their parents was won by Gregory Knapp's father. Other boys of the den participating were David Shuler, Jamie Scally, Ray Mowrey, and Max Geary. The opening by Den 5 featured a flag origin study. Danny Smith, Roger Carson, Mitchell Cart, Billy McMillion, John Stewart and Kevin Smith held cards depicting flag origin and the adding of states to the United States. A puppet show, "Ha-Ha," a take-off on television's "HeeHaw" was presented by Milford Hysell's webelos den. Kenny Roush and Jeff Gilkey gave the commercials, David Wilcox was the announcer, Dean Spencer, Ricky Hovatter and Mike Hindy were in the r9les of the "three ears of corn," Don Geary portrayed Junior Samples, the crow was played by Ricky Blevins, and Joe McCloud was Grandpa Jones. Mrs. Milford Hysell's Den 4 gave the closing. Taking part were Jeff Laudermilt, Ivan Lane, Robbie Parker, Kevin Angel, and Dale Spencer, den chief. Mrs. Whittington and Mrs. Thomas' den 2 mothers served refreshments. working, the students talked about their success in feeding wild birds this winter. During the October garden therapy session, the students potted hyacinth bulbs for forcing. These were returned to the classroom during this session and the pots were wrapped in foil. The children will care for the plants at school until Valentine's Day, the expected time of blooming, when they will take them and their flower arrangements made during the session home, to give as gifts. Mrs. Carpenter had made red and white heart nametags, which were fashioned into gift cards by the students. Following the work session, pictures were taken and the children enjoyed refreshments of ice cream drumsticks and Valentine candies, provided by Mrs. May. A large floral arrangement done in hues of orange and yellow, in a hogarth curve design featuring grapes, was presented for classroom use by another club member, Mrs. Joe Bolin, who also provided some of the materials used for making the arrangements. Mrs. Tom Stewart, club member, secured a donation of permanent materials and styrofoam for the arrangements from Decor Corporation, Middleport, and containers and seed mixture were provided by Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Homer Parker. Suet for feeders was donated by the Rutland Department Store and Kroger's in Pomeroy. Mrs. Snowden donated birdseed and some artificial material. f••···········~ tA THOUGHTi tFOR TODAYt. •-tc-tc t tiC - Bertrand Russell •tc A man who has learned iC , not to feel fear will find iC the fatigue of daily life iC iC enormously diminished. iC •t~ * * * :• It's Quick! Easy ~ DRIVE-IN : Frid ays Only -tc The Drive-In Window t : iC is Open -tc 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. iC t t : BANKING~ -tc (Continuously) :Other Banking Hours 9 to iC 3 and s fo 7 as usual on iC Frid ays. iC iC iC : POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve Systerr. : iC iC ic i(- iC ··············>~ ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. No Need for Continuous Advertising MIN ISTERS- should preach only one sermon or so a year. People are against sin anyway, so why harp on it? TRAFF IC LIGHTS - should ~e turned off at dangerous intersections to save electricity. Everybody knows it's a dangerous spot and that is sufficient. TEAC H E RS - shouldn't review lessons. Tell chi ldren just once and t hey'll never forget it. HIGHWAY POLICE- should stop driving up and down the highways. No need to caution drivers by patrolling highways. Drivers know the law and obey it. OUT-OF-TOWNERS - that advertise in the "big City" papers and Mail Order Firms that send out catalogs are wasting their money. Everybody knows what is sold in the stores in the Meigs-Mason Area and they'll a II stop here! BUT IF YOU are one of the foolish kind - like the Notre Dame Cathedra l that has stood for six centuries but continues to ring the bel l every day to let people know it is still there - believe in continuous, profitable advertising, then your advertising belongs in ... THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-21 56 Court St. : iC ! FARMERS BANK ! •t and SAVINGS CO. •t If There Really •IS OPTOMETP.IST iC Pomeroy, Ohio �--- ------------------------------------------- 6 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 1, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds I ' .... .... ~ .,. ...". Carpenter News,· Event Mrs. Victor Perry has been staying at the homes of relatives in the Dayton area to be close to her husband, Victor Perry, who underwent major surgery at the veterans hospital there. Mr. Perry is reportedly convalescing satisfactorily. Others who have visited him at the hospital include Hazel Dunigan, Amy Lowther and daughter, Kathryn, and Webster Facernyre. David, small son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gillogly, spent some time at Holier Medical Center for observation and treatment for croup. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whittington were Jenny and Ronda Whittington, Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dailey, local. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett were supper guests of their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reedy and family in Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McComas, Ashton, W. Va., visited his uncle, Elza McComas, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson, Glen and Cheryl, were guests on Sunday of friends, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Wood and children in Charleston, W. Va. Friends and relatives here have learned of the marriage on New Year's Day in Charleston, W. Va., of Stephen Wood Spencer, son of Mr . and Mrs. Chester Spencer, Charleston, W.Va., and Katherine Johnson, Tuppers Plains Society News .. •.. ~ .,• ,, ~ ( ~ .. ..... ~ By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Attendance for Sunday School at the United Methodist Church was 60 and the offering was $18.71. Worship service attendance was 44 and offering was $27.15. The WSCS of Tuppers Plains, South Bethel and Alfred put on a program at the Alfred Church Sunday afternoon. There was a good attendance and the program was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ronnie Barnett spent several days in Texas with relatives and attended a wedding while there. Mr . and Mrs. Donald Koenig of Coolville, Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Keller of Chester were Wednesday supper guests of Mrs. Doris Koenig and son Rickie. They were celebrating the birthdays of Mrs Keller and Rickie Koenig. Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Brickles visited Sunday with their nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer and family of Chester. Mrs. Spencer just returned horne from Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was a surgical patient. She is recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Tuttle spent a few days visiting their son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuttle and family of Fairborn , Ohio, and they also visited their other son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tuttle and family of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and daughter, Ruthie, spent the weekend at Dayton with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will and son Duane of Rutland spent Sunday afternoon as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Mrs. Effie Watson returned horne after spending a few days with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Orvil Watson while she was ill. Mrs. Eulah Swan spent the weekend at Parkersburg with her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen and son. SIDE GLANCES daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellard Lemmon, Portland, Oregon, in the St. Mark's United Methodist Church. The young couple, who have been employed in Charlotte, N. C., have been transferred to Sarasota, Fla., where they plan to make their home. Stephen Spencer is a grandson of A. R. Caster, former resident of this community, and the late Cassie Wood Caster. The Youth Group of the Carpenter Baptist Church met at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle on Sunday evening. Joann and Paula McWhorter were guests of their greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Con Ator in Albany. Mrs. William Miller is a patient in Mercy Hospital in Columbus where she is scheduled for a series of tests prior to special treatment. She is a vic tim of rn ultiple scherlosis. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers called on Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan on Saturday evening and also visited with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tackett, Flatwoods, Ky., and John Culwell, Columbus, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Culwell and other relatives here during the weekend. David McComas is a patient at Holzer Medical Center where he is undergoing treatment for a virus infection. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott McComas. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and Walter, along with Miss Kathy Gilkey of Albany, joined Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Keith, at their home to celebrate Dwaine Jordan's birthday. Racine Social Events 1 Classified Ads 1 bring you extra cash for I I I I I : ·I I 1 l I I 1_-~~~~~g-~~~~--~ Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Charles Lawson gave a birthday party Friday, evening in honor of her daughter, Cindy's, 14th birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and Charles of Letart, and Charles Lawson Sr., Wilda and Edward Lawson. Mrs. Anna Wines, Karen and Jackie, of Racine, Mrs. Steve Cleland and boys of Marietta called on Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe returned to their horne in Trenton, Mich., Wednesday after a visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada. Mrs. Katie Young of Minersville entertained with a dinner Sunday at her horne in honor of her grandson, Tim Manuel, local, whose birthday was Monday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Tim and Sid, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson of Minersville Route. Max Manuel Sr. received word of the death of his brother, Pearl Manuel, at Cleveland on January 8. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson called on Mr. and Mrs. Diamond Lawson at Mt. Moriah Sui'lday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Tim and Sid, called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young and Linda a t Minersville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, David and Edward, visited Mrs. Arnold Anderson and daughters at Keno Ridge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger and Jeff Miller visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs . Marvin McGuire and Regina of Pomeroy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Tim and Sid . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields. Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Dana Lewis were shopping in Pt. Pleasant Friday. Mrs. Lettie Spencer, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, Mrs. Marshall Adams, Mrs. Larry O'Brien and Mrs. Herbert Roush attended funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Justice at Ewing Funeral Home Sunday afternoon. Wallie Stover and daughter, Mrs. Irene Johnson, of Mamouth, W. Va., visited Sunday evening with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Ronnie Russell and Nancy Roush were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va . By Mrs. Francis Morris The Happy Hustlers Sunday School Class of the United Metbodist Church enjoyed a covered dish dinner Friday evening, Jan. 22, a t the church. Following the dinner, a business session was conducted by the president, after which Mrs. Bertha Spencer presented a program with various members assisting. · Sgt. John McClintock, stationed in Saigon, is spending a two-weeks furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis McClintock and other relatives and friends. His sister, Mrs. Ann Wiles of Laura, Ohio, is also there visiting. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Akron spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush, and attended the dinner Saturday night at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy, honoring Coach Ray Farnham. Rev. Paul Sellers is attending the Pastors Convocation in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland and sons of Reno were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland and Mrs. Anna Wines. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts of Patriot were guests of his mother, Mrs. Frances Roberts, Saturday. Mrs. Paul Salser of Albany visited his brother-in-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton By Bertha Parker Wolfe Sunday evening. Sabbath School attendance Mr. and Mrs. Woods of January 24 at the Free Jacksonville were recent guests Methodist Church was 143. The of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. offering was $33.33. Indoor camp meeting will be by Gill Fox held at the local church Feb. 1 through Feb. 7. Everyone is invited to attend. Time is 7:30 p . Laurel Cliff News Notes m. Several persons from this community attended the funeral of Emmett Tracy at the Ewing Funeral Horne Sunday. Fred Buck of Zanesville called on his aunt, Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher of Minersville recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gene Parker. Mrs. Pearl Jacobs remains on the sick list. Lawrence A. Smith has also been reported ill. Mr. Charles Karr Sr. is a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stahl of New Marshfield visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howell returned Sunday to their home in Canton after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs . Roy Howell and family. ... ••I • •• • I.. • "Okay, you saw a woman cook it on TV, but did you see her husband actually eat the production?!'' The mark is the monetary •mit of Wt>st Germany. Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUAliTY ~-------------I• Business ·Services . GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. EXPERT 1967 FORD $1765 4 Door sedan L. T. D., power steering, power brakes, air- conditioning. Vinyl interior, blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish , radio, new w-w tires. 1967 PLYMOUTH $1395 Belvedere 2 dr. hardtop, V-8 motor, power steering, std. 3speed trans., blk . top, cream body, radio. 1967 FORD $1495 Mustang, 6 cyi., auto. trans., console, maroon finish, al i good w-w tires, radio. Real Nice. ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO(1) Rent Homes, Mobile Homes, or Apartments (2) own Mobile Homes and would like to own a Home (3) Live in Sub-Standard Housing INCOMES OF$4,000to$9,000 PER YEAR Let us show you how you can own your own new home and probably pay no more than you are pay ing now. In most cases pay less. MODEL HOMES ON DISPLAY for your INSPECTION 1. No money down 2. We wi ll furn ish lot or erect on your lot. CONTACT: GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. DALE DUTTON TOM CROW OR Phone 304-485-6725 Day Phone992-3106 Day _ 992-2580 Night 992-2534 Night Wheel Alignment $5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E . Main, Pomeroy, 0 . ~eroy llotor Co. For Sale OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY OHIO I j • WANT AD . INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publ ication Monday Deadline9a.m. Cancellation & Correct ions Will be·eccepted until 9 a .m . for Dcly of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed ob jectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect . . - - .• 'ti G£1' YOUR MAN wrm A ', I Want Ad Wanted To Buy SET OF cui tlva tors for Al lisChalmers B tractor. Frank Dodderer, Box 162, Coolville, Ohio. 1-31-31p inserti~n. ONE 12 foot meat case. One 10 foot vegetable case. One 6x6 wa lk- in. Inqu ire M and G Food Marke l, Rt. 7, south of Middleport. 1-26-6tp ------------------NEW 1970 z1g -zag sew ing BOOKKEEPING serv ice, Mrs. Marvin King, lf2.m ile nort h on Rt. 33. Phone 992-3762. Weekdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon. Even ings by appointment. 12-15-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro ject. Fast and easy. Free estima tes. Phone 992-3284. Goeg lein Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Oh io. 6-30-tfc machine in origina l fac tory car lon. Zig-zag to make button holes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy designs with just the twist of a s ingle d ia l, Left in lay-away a nd never been used. Wi ll sel l for only $47 cash, or E-Z SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller terms available. Phone 992San itation, Stewart , Ohio. Ph. 5641. 662-3035. 1-26-6tc 2-12-tfc EXPERIE_N~D Radiator Service -·--·-,.. . .,;: '~·-·-~-. ;;;,, .'11•:1': j,j.; ;;; ' . ,-,' i : :: ! . I! • 1:1 h, . .......-. .... From the Largest Truck or Bu lldozer Rad iator to the Smal lest Heater Core. BLAETTNARS OLD furniture, dishes, brass. RATES beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call REDUCE SAFE and fasl wi th WHEEL Horse Sa les and Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 · Minimum 1:narge 75c 992-6271. Serv ice. Ba um Lumber Gobese tab le ts and E- Vap 12 cents per word three 9-1-tfc Company , Chester, Ohio . water pills. Nelson 's Drugs. consecutive insertions. AIR COND IT ION ING , RePhone 985-3301. 1-22-30tp 18 cents per word six confrigerat ion serv ice . Jack ' s 5-20-tfc secutive insertions . UPRIGHT pianos, any Refr igeration , New Haven. 25 Per cent Discount on paid· OLD condition, as long as have not Phone 882-2079. ads and ads paid with in 10 days . been wet. Paying $10 each. CARD OF THANKS 4-6-lfc Real .Estate Sale First floor on ly. Mondays will & OBITUARY I N-T~_-E_R_I_O_R__ ca_r_p_e_n-te_r_w __ or--k, by $1.50 for 50 word minimum. be pick-up day. Write, giving . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. Each add itional word 2c. good directions. Witten Piano the hour or contract. Phone BLIND ADS Company, Box 188, Sardis, 992-351 1. Additiona l 25c Charge per Ohio 43946. 1-31-30tp Advertisement. Home 8-20-tfc QFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5:00p .m. Daily, JOHNSON MASONRY, Com8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon merc ial or residen ti a l Saturday. Help Wanted remodeli ng . Br ick , block , stone, cement wor k, ga rages, HOUSEKEEPER needed. Live In Memory septi c tanks. Backhoe work. in if desired. Good working Free esti mates. Jim , Larry, conditions. Phone 992-5251. IN MEMORY of James P. Ja ke . 992-7044. 1-19-tfc Snider who passed away one 1-7-30tc year ago today, February 1, 1970: SAW FIL ING,- a ll kinds of Rent sharpening , la wn mower KENNETH and DIANE KING It doesn' t seem like a year has UNFURNISHED 3-room repa ir , Br iggs and Stratton 108 Park St. Middleport passed since God ca lled you ap~rtme~t. Phone 992-2288. engine se rvice. Low cost pick away, up and delivery. Phone 992We were told we wou ld save 1-31-tfc It seemed you walked out the 2804. Co lmers Saw Shop, money on our ut ility bills door and will walk in again Mechanic St , Pomeroy. because of the hig tJ q ua lity some day. 1-28-3tc FURNISHED and unfurl'ished co nstruc ti on and exce ll en t We think and talk of you a lot, apartments. Close to school. insulat ion. Littl e d id we many memories we have. believe t hat our heat in g bills Phone 992-5434. SEPT IC TANKS CLEANED. wou ld be cut by over $50 a We loved you so very much and Reaso nable ra tes . Phone 10-18-tfc month. knew i t was returned. John Russell, Ga lli pol is 446You s howed it in so many ways. 4782 after 5: 30 p. rn. ground floor furn ished We' ll go on and live each day 3 ROOM. 4-7-tfc apartmen t. Phone 742-5032. and keep our faith in God, 1-27 -3tc That one day soon we will meet SEW ING MACHINES. Repair again in Heaven upon high. service, a ll makes. 992-2284. · Building Sites Available Deeply m issed by wife, NEW MOBILE home. Adults The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. c hildren and grandch ildren . only. Phone 992-5592. Authorized Singer Sales and Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Today! 2-1-71 1-7-tfc Service. We Sharpen-Scissors. Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport t 3-29-tfc Phone 992-7034 • For JEMO ASSOCIATES For Notice I:M:I. Auto Sales UNABLE to accep t any more customers for rags to be 1969 BU ICK LeSabre , 2-dr. hardtop, power steer ing, made into rugs until next fa ll. power brakes, a ir , 18,000 Wi ll iam Rizer. miles. Excellent condition. l-3l-6tp Phone 992-2288. 11-10-tfc REFINISH ING of golf clubs for use in March impossible atter Feb. 5. Regular repairs 1966 MERCURY, A-1 condition , $795. Phone 843-2211. available by arrangement . 1-31-6tp John Teaford, golf pro. 1-31 -6tc 1946 ' CHRYSLER . good condi tion. Phone 742-3912. WILL GIVE piano and organ 1-31-6tc lessons in my home. Phone 992-3666. 8-16-tfc 1967 GTO, 400 cu. in. with .060 overbore brand new engine wi th many extras , including WILL PICK up merchandise jans. crane , holley, eldeand take to auction on a brock, hooker. zoom , rod percentage basis. Call Jim shOp heads. 1968 Muncie 220.1 Adams, auctioneer. Rut land. transmissi on and much more. Phone 742-4461. $1,900 wi th M. T. aluminum 9-23-tfc wheels. Cal l 992-3453 or 9923381 . 583 S. Second St., MidDOZER WORK. Septic tanks, dlepor t, Ohio. leach beds. Phone 949-4761. 1-31-6tp 10-18-tfc 1965 CHEVROLET one- ton ATTENT ION ladies! Would you lruck. Carroll Johnson, 1258 like to try a wig on in the Powel l St., Middleport. Ohio. privacy of your own home? 1-31-3tc You can. Just call us. We also have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, Koscot, of course. Dis- 1963 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 4tributors. Brown's. Phon_e door hard top. Power s teering, power brakes, back window Middleport 992-5113. def ros lers . New tires, new 12-31-tfc ba ttery. new exhaust system. Priced to sell. Phone Chester INCOME TAX service. daily 985-3934. except Sunday. Evenings by 1-31-3tp appointment only. Phone 9922272. Mrs. Wanda Ebl in, 1962 CADILLAC Coupe Dev ile, located on Rt. 7 bypass, one good shape, $450, 1940 Olds, mile south of fairgrounds . $250. or trade for gun . Phone 12-31-30tc 773-5145 Mason . 1-31-3tc ------------------- LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF For Sale Virgil B. Cleland Realty TEAFORD 608 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio INVESTMENT PROPERTY1112 s tory fra me , ba th, coa l furnace, porches, NEE OS A LITTLE REPAIR. $3,500.00 SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio NEAR KROGER'S \ • • C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5- 1-tfc SACK HOE and ~nd- loader work. Septic tanks installed. George ( Bil l) Pu lli ns. Phone 992-2478. 11-29-tfc NEW SIDING, NEW ROOF, NEW CARPORT, SMALL HARR ISON'S TV AND ANYARD. 2 s lory fra me , 3 TENNA SER VI CE . Phone Midd leport - 4 bedrooms, bath, bed rooms, ba t h, GOOD 992-2522. NEIGHBORHOOD. $3,900.00 modern k itchen , cook and 6-10-tfc bake uni ts. Forced air gas ~---------------furnace with air cond it ion ing. ABOUT 50 YEARS OLD - 2 NEIGLER Construction. For story frame, 8 rooms, 4 New double ga rage. Lot from bui ld ing or remodel ing your High to Page. On ly $14,500.00 bedrooms , bath. NEEDS home, Ca ll Gu y Ne ig ler, SOME REPAIR, CLOSE IN. Racine, Ohio. · WARM 2 years old . 3 $4', 100.00 7-31-tfc bedrooms, 1112 baths , gas forced ai r furnace wi th air STORM DOORS, STORM conditioning. Stove and WINDOWS, basemen t, bath, 2 ,li\Surance refrigera tor. Heated garage. bedrooms , 1 s tory frame, Level lot. January's gas bill GOOD CONDITION . $6,700.00 AUTOMOBILE insurance been $18.60. Asking $26,500.00 TO BUY OR SELL cancel led? Lost your CONTACT US operator's li cense? Call 992TUPPERS PLAINS - Large HENRY CLELAND 2966. old house, 7 large rooms, floor REALTOR 6-15-tfc furnace . Lo t 60 x 320. Asking Offic~- 992-2259 $6,500.00. Offer welcomed . Residence 992-2568 NOTICE OF TEAFORDS HAVE - - - - - - - -1-31-6tc APPOINTMENT GOOD BUYS Case No. 20438 HOUSE , 1640 Linco ln H-ts. , HELEN TEAFORD, Es t at e of Rebecca Hu dna ll Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. . ASSOCIATE 10-25-tfc Deceased Notice is hereby g iv en tha t 992-3325 Myrtl e Han ing of Pomeroy, 992-2378 Ohio, has been du ly a ppo inted 1-29-6tc Adm in ist ra t rix of the Estate of Rebe c ca Hudna ll, deceased , Sale la te of Meigs Coun ty, Ohio. Cred itors a re req uired to file ELECTROLUX v ac uu m th eir c lai ms with sa id fi duciar y cleaner comp lete with a twi th in four month s . GEORGE S. tachments, cordwi nder , and Da t ed thi s 19th da y of HOBSTETTER, JR., Ja nuary 1971 . pai nt spra y. Used, but in like Real Estate Broker new condition. Pay $34.45, or Phone 985-4186, Pomeroy F. H. O' Br ien terms if desi red. Phone 992HILTON WOLFE, PROBATE JUDGE OF 5641. sa id County Salesman 1-26-6tc Phone 949-3211 Racine (l) 25, (2) 1, 8, 3tc 2 STORY frame house, 7 rooms, ba th, fron t and back porch , storm doors, s torm windows, 383 N. 3rd St. , Middleporl. A ' by Dick Turner CARNIVA~ good buy a t $13,500.00. & • • For HOBSTETTER PUBLIC SALE walnu t f inished , TO WHOM IT MAY CON - STEREO, contemporary cabinet, 4CERN : speaker sound system , 4Not ice is hereby g iven that on speed changer. Balance February 11, 1971 , at 11: 00 a .m. $69.57. Use our budget plan . a public sale wil l be held at Page Chev -Oids., Athens, Oh io Cali 992-3352. ROOM house, 50 acres land, to sell for cash the following 1-28-6tc 6 free gas. income from gas col lateral , tp wit : 1969 well and rent, $42.00 mon th . Chevrolet Impala, Serial No . STEREO, ear ly American l64699Ul61782, sa id collateral This is a very good buy. cabinet wi th AM-FM radio, 4be ing held to sec ure an Priced $4,000.00. speaker sound system . 4ob ligation arising under a retail 1-29-Jtc speed changer. Balance ins ta lment security agreement held by Genera I Motors Ac$72.39. Use our budget plan . ceptan ce Corpora t ion as Call 992-3352. For Sale secured party. Said public sale 1-28-6tc is to be conducted according to the taws of the State of Ohio . WHY WAIT General Motors Ac ceptance HAY, ON C53 near Five Points. Corporation reserv es the righ t J oe Wippel , Rt. 3, Pomeroy. BUY YOUR to bid at this sa le. Phone 992-6410. 1-31 -6tp GE NERAL MOTORS FERTILIZER ACCEPTANCE Now and get the early CORPORATION COAL , limestone. Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., Discount (2 ) 1, l tc Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . Bag , Bulk and Liquid Fer4-9-tfc tilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our In Memory 1970 SCHULT mobile home. 17 area warehouse at Pomeroy . acres land . Bailey Run Road. IN REMEMBRANCE of Matt Phone 742-5222. Hendricks who passed away POMEROY 1-27-6tc February 1, 1969. Sadly J. W. Carsey, Mgr . missed by his family and Phone 992-2181 CARPETS AND life, too, can be friends . beau ti ful if you use Blue 1-1-71 Lus lre . Re n t electric FIREWOOD, a lso, good shampooer, $1. Baker FurHampsh ire pigs, 10 weeks old . For Sale or Trade niture, Middlepor t. Gera ld King, phone Shade 1-27-6tc 1962 CADIL LAC Coupe Deville, 696-1287. good shape. $450 ; 1940 Olds. 1-28-6tp $250 , or wi ll trade for gun . 1957 OLIVER Dozer DC 3, Phone Mason 773-5145. nrw motor, new paint job, STAR kills rats quickly, surely. 2-1 -3tc front end loader, fork lift, 6lf2. 2''2 pounds, $1.69. Ebersbach foot blade, $1200. Phone 992Hardwa re, Sugar Run Mill s, 6048. P ickens Hardware, Mason. There are about 58,400 1-29-6tc 1-5-30tp motels in the United States. • .. b r I' ..That reminds me, Elmo, we·re out of dog food~" �MV MAN SNUFFY' SHORE EN.JOVED BEIN' IN TH' JAILHOUSE LAST WEEK, ELVINEY • HOW ON AIRTH COULD A BODY ENJOV THAT? WAAL-- SHERIFF TATE THROWED PAW IN WIF ANOTHER MOONSHINER AN'-- --THEV SPENT TH 1 WHOLE BLESSET TIME TALKIN' SHOP • FRECKLES AND IllS FRIENDS • 0 LANCEI.DT ; .' 0~' • . L..,ITNOWMUST i KNoW HOW~ FE'El- TO !*' ATTACKEI:::> ' ~A'":lWARM OF LOCUf7f?i_) ~ ISN'T THIS EARLY TO BE BACK FROM ~COE 1S BIRTHDAY PA~? • • LOOK I FOR"* LAST 11MEI I co.I'T WA.cr IJTTLE ORPHAN ANNID ~PICTURES HUN(..t W)W W AWA.'{! GQOSVJINGER IT IS'" AND BLAST HIS MANGY HIDE, HE'S ~""OtN !'.lliillME J' 11:1£ MAST PROVI IN' 1 QQ!f..T GET MJ'ClAWS INTER HIM FIRST!! 5 i ..1"' ~ ~ 2-/ i ;! z ·~ E • DA•L Y CR O SSWORD 4. High school dance 1. Jacob's favorite wife 5. Epoch 6.Football 7. Castle ditch star,-11. Off ship Dawson 12. Bullets 7. Actress, and such, Virginia informally 13. Survey 8. Ancient closely Hebrew (4wds.) measure 15. Attention 9. O.T. prophet 16. ScandiIO. Resiliency navians 14. Purpose 17. "Art of 17.Leer Love" poet 18. Solemn 20. Region of pledge Spain 19. Silly 23. Pain 20.Mature 27. Ogler of 21 . Sunder a sort (2wds.) 29. Fencing foil 30. " - for Sergeants" ( 2 wds.) 31. Wagers 32. Houston baseball player 36. Romanian monetary unit 39. Having been punched (2wds.) 43. Pair of horses 44. Excite 45. Unemployed 46. Kindling DOWN 1. Remove, as leaves 2. Cruising 3. Singers, Sonny and ACROSS •• ~ DICK TRACY OKIE MARRIES FEMALE SLEUTH LIZZ,OLD OAL, HE'S WORRIED!! -AFRAID YOU'LL GET KILLED! 1-!Al-1! WI-IERE'S TI-llS ROOKIE BEEN ALL MY LIFE'? • MAX~ AIIV PELF WHIP THEIR IWLYOF STUtn:HT h\ILITAN15 INTO AN ANGRY MOS, hn.-~..,...,,.... URGE THEM TO "GET' TE~ lEf AHP KENT HARKII76f. POCTOR FOOSE PHONES A WARNING 10 THE TOWN f'Ot.ICEMAN. THEIL. - 01-l,NO! IT COULDN'T BE! OKAY, LET 1-lER GET KNOCKED OFF. -W~O CARES? IE A .M LEA 22. Metric IH IBIE ELl T E land SIL E meau t E. sure EN UL ER 23. Vaude- r E 0 T L villr fea E tures I 24. Greek N E letter 25. Haw's part35. Frost ner 36. Praise 26. Sooner 37. Gaelic than 38. Consumer 28. Addup 31. - - vivant 40. Pistol (slang) 32. Italian city ~1. Indian title J3. Germ 42. Cargo 34. Shade weight of blue .... fl~ ~1J3~)1~®11.ot~~ ~· Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. . JTEIIIS 0 t I I IJ WHAT THE HOSPITAL PATIENT SAID WHE N A5KEI7 'NHETHER HIS WIFE MISSED HIM. I I'EJJ"/)0/, r::r-~"'] Now arrange the circled !etten to form the surprise llJ\IIwer, aa suggested by the above cartoon. ~"[I]! THAT'S[,.........I~I~J I'M ( I I I Jt" (An.owf'ro tomorrow) Jumblr•: ATONE S»turda"•" · I FLOOR TERROR BOTANY An wf'r: Thu will nwkP ) 't>U •i<"k u11ln• you swnllou· i1-FLATTERY CAPTAIN EASY IJE CARE:FUL.. TONIGHT, DIJC~Y! ..,THINK CAlli COP~ WITH THAT 5AFE:e ALOI\Jf: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR Is Z• l L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter s1mply stands for another. In this san1ple A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . apostrophes, the length and formation of the words arc all hints. Each da~- the code letter~ are different A DCDV NJD DPDJ Crypto~ram JNFVDH NBINCV MSDC THE WEEKEND 1 Quotation MGINJH SDNPDA QDNLMFTLB . KNC QD. - ISNM - ZGLQDJM :-.aturday's ('ryptoquotf': A KILWOY IS A PERSON WHO GETS HIS PLEASURE BY KEEPING OTHERS FROM GET· TING THEIRS. -ANONYMOUS '-------------' (f!, 19":1 Kin,: Ft•attu·f'tt Synrlic:\tf' ln,·) HAVIN6 '{OUR BLANKEr IN ~E WASH 15 LIKE FINDING OUT '{OUR P:>'!OIIATRIS1 15 GONE FOR �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 1, 1971 Snow, Ice Blamed Highway snow and ice contributed to four weekend accidents, none serious, investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. A Pomeroy motorist was involved in a minor traffic accident at 12:20 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 7, three and four-tenths miles south of Rt. 218 in Gallia County. According to the Patrol, Hugh H. Roush, 48, Pomeroy, lost control of his auto in a curve, slid off the snow covered highway and struck a guardrail. There was moderate damage J,!fJ his auto. No citation was issued. Another mishap occurred at 1 p. m . on Rt. 124 in Meigs County, when Grace Reedy, 49, Portsmouth, lost control of her car, skidded off the right side of the highway and struck an embankment. Again, moderate damage resulted and no citation was issued. Clarence D. Burris, 49, Pt. Pleasant, was involved in a minor accident at 4:10 p. m. Saturday on Rt. 35 at the en- EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Ohio Weather outlook Wednesday through Friday: Quite cold Wednesday morning, moderating gradually through Friday. Partly cloudy to cloudy with chance of rain south and rain or snow central and north Thursday night and Friday. Daytime highs in the upper teens north and 20s elsewhere Wednesday rising to around 50 extreme south and mostly 40s elsewhere by F.-iday afternoon. Overnight lows zero to 10 above Wednesday morning moderating in the upper 20s and low 30s Friday morning. trance ramp to the Silver Memorial Bridge. Burris lost control of his car on an icy curve. The auto veered off the highway and struck a light pole causing moderate damage. An accident Sunday was investigated at 1:35 p.m. on Big Creek Rd., Gallia, three-tenths of a mile west of Rt. 7. Officers said cars driven by Marvin S. Sheets, 33, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Roscoe H. Brumfield, 17, Rt. 2, Crown City, collided. There was moderate damage, no injuries or citations. ·7 Die inAssault SAIGON (UPI) - American forces took their heaviest losses in a Vietnam ground acriton in more than six months early today in a vicious Communist assault on an Army position on the northern coast, U.S. military spokesmen reported. Seven men of the 198th Brigade of the America! Division were killed and seven wounded in the fighting about four miles west of division headquarters at Chu Lai, 335 miles north-northeast of Saigon, the spokesmen said. One U.S. serviceman was killed and 18 wounded in Communist shelling attacks elsewhere in South Vietnam, the U.S. Command said. The six shellings were the most since Sept. 13, records showed, and included a rocket attack on the big American airbase at Da Nang. The Communists fired a barrage of at least 50 rounds of 82mm mortar into the U.S. position near Chu Lai, then attacked on the ground with heavy small arms and automatic weapons fire, the spokesmen said. Communist losses could not be determined. American military spokesmen meanwhile announced the withdrawal from the war zone of a U.S. armored cavah'y outfit and plans to give the South Vietnamese air force deadly AC119 shadow gunships as part of the Vietnamization program. About 1,140 men of the 1st Squadron of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment began "standing down" today and will be removed from Vietnam in the "phase six" redeployment plan of President Nixon. Air Force officials said American advisers began training Vietnamese airmen in AC119 fixed-wing gunships at the Phan Rang airbase 165 miles northeast of Saigon. The gunships will be turned over to the Vietnamese later this year. Sets Sail to Fulfill Dream, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- A San Francisco restaurant owner set sail Sunday to fulfill his dream in his lifetime. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Edna Darst, Henderson; James Jeffers, Southside; Benjamin Kesterson, Pomeroy; Mrs. Clara Stephens, Daniel Connors, Mrs. Albert Sauers, Jr., Sabrinda Gillispie, Mrs. Irene Kelly, Mrs. John Sayre, Honey Malesenski, all Point Pleasant; Mrs. Hershel Cottrill, Hurricane; Mrs. Lloyd Huffman, Glenwood; Mark Absten, Leon; Mrs. Darrell Everett, Gallipolis, 0.; Mrs. Robert Bails, Leon. DISCHARGES Mrs. Houston Brannon, Holley Carder, Roger Chapman, Randy Litchfield, Mrs. Pearl McDermitt, Lois Hoffman, Mrs. Leota Wamsley, Steve Shelton, Mrs. Darrell Hawthorne, Mrs. Clifford Hart and daughter; Mrs. Virgil Mourning, Mrs. Henry Pitman, Early Thornton. Mrs. Eugene Clonch, Teddy Cossin, Sheila Perry, Mrs. Georgia McCoy. BIRTHS - Jan. 31, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall, Pliny; Feb. 1, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Sayre, Point Pleasant. LOWEST PRICE EVER! The FARLEY B2981W Contemporary styled console in grained Wain color. VHF/UHF Spotlite Dials. $49995 H,ANDCRAFTED! AFC Automatic Fine-tuning Control • TITAN 80 Handcrafted Chassis • Sunshine' Color Picture Tube Super Video Range Tuner '71/II(H ~ The quality goes in before the name goes on"' INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri. & Sat. Nights 992-2635 Mlddleport Charlie Peet, 38, and three other persons cast off from the St. Francis Yacht Club aboard the 55-foot sailboat Santana on an 18-month round-the-world cruise. "Don't let old age creep up on you," Peet said. "No matter what you think you can afford to do your dream in your lifetime." Peet, his wife, Marty, 27, Jim Leech Jr., 22, a student at San Francisco State, and his girlfriend, Ruthy Kiskaddon, 17, were joined in a champagne send off by about 150 well- wishers at the club. Mrs. Peet formerly lived at Sandusky, Ohio. Their first port-of-call is Acapulco, Mexico. Then on to Ecuador, Tahiti, Samoa, Australia, New Zealand, Mrica and the British West Indies. The four head home after going through the Panama Canal. Peet has complete faith in the vessel, once owned by the late movie actor Humphrey Bogart. The 27-ton boat has food for three months, Peet said. On board is two tons of food and 150 gallons of fresh water. Loyal Barnhart . Dies on Sunday MANEUVERING - Jeff Tyo, Meigs senior forward, tries to maneuver around a body check by a Waverly player Saturday night at Rock Springs. Waverly - -title favoritesopened a big gap in the second quarter and the Marauders could not catch up, losing 79-53. Hideout Struck By United Press International Helicopter-borne Israeli commandos struck twice into Lebanon during the night and attacked Arab guerrilla hideouts, Israeli spokesman reported in Tel Aviv. Guerrillas struck twice in the occupied Gaza Strip, wounding 61 Arabs in an attack on a post office and attacking an Israeli truck. The cease-fire still held along the Suez Canal and Jordanian frontier but Syria joined Egypt in calling up reserves as four Arab nations went on a full war footing. With the cease-fire expiring on Friday, Egypt once more emphasized its hard line negotiating stand. The target of the Israeli attacks were the town of El Khiyam, four miles inside Lebanon, and the nearby village of Qila, due north of the Sea of Galilee and about 25 miles inland from the coast. It was the first Israeli strike into Lebanon since a raid Jan. 15 against a guerrilla frogman base on the coast. Israel said the commandos killed at least three guerrillas but suffered one killed and three wounded as they blew up three houses. Lebanon reported heavy fighting during the attack and a duel between Lebanese soldiers and an Israeli helicopter. An Israeli military spokesman said the raids Sunday night and early today were in retaliation for 10 raids against Israeli border villaged by ·Palestinian guerrillas based in Lebanon. TRIAL BIKE ROUTES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) So many people here are abandoning their automobiles to commute on bicycles that the city plans to designate certain streets as bike routes. Connally's Integrity Attacked NEW YORK (UPI)-John B. Connally Jr., President Nixon's nominee for secretary of the treasury, was paid at least $225,000 by a private foundation with large oil and gas holdings while he was governor of Texas, The New York Times reported today. The Times said that public records filed by the Sid W. Richardson Foundation with the Internal Revenue Service listed a debt to Connally of $225,000 in 1966 which the foundation paid at a rate of $75,000 a year before Connally left the governorship in 1966 and joined a Houston law firm . The Texas Constitution prohibits the governor from receiving any "salary, reward or compensation or the promise thereof from any person or corporation for any service rendered or performed during the time he is governor." Connally could not be reached for comment but had been quoted in Texas newspapers while he was governor as denying he had performed any such service or received any compensation while in office. Perry R. Bass, a director and chief spokesman for the foundation and a former business partner of Connally's, told the Times the money was "executors' fees." He said he and Connally were coexecutors of Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Clarence Hayman, Racine; Willie Jacobs, Pomeroy; Rita Hughes, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Alice Kauff, Charles Werry, Guy Neigler, Martha Anderson, Homer Jones, Allen Sayre, Mary Wallace, Veatrice Nice. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Mabel Gerlach, Vinton; Verna Davis, Rutland; William Pooler, Pomeroy; Freda Mossman, Pomeroy; Louise Green, Albany; Claude Roy, Racine. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Pauline Miller, Bernice Darst, Ollie Young, Pauline Gallagher, Willie Jacobs, Cornell Mullins. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& Tuesday Feb. 1-2 DARLING Llll Julie Andrews Rock Hudson Also Cartoon SHOW STARTS7 P.M. the $105 million estate of Sid W. Richardson, a Fort Worth oil millionaire who died in 1969, the Times said. The Times said Connally was secretary and director of the foundation at the time of Richardson's death and in October 1959 he became executor of the estate. Records show that he served as a foundation officer until he became secretary of the Navy in 1961 but not whether he also resigned as executor when he entered public life, the newspaper said. He became governor of Texas in 1963. Connally, a close associate of former President Lyndon B. Johnson, was riding with President Kennedy and was wounded when the President was assassinated in Dallas in 1964. Associates of Connally told the Times that President Nixon has asked him not to grant interviews until after the Senate votes on his n,omination as Treasury secretary. Connally appeared before Senate Finance Committee last Thursday and was to testify at a second hearing on his nomination Tuesday. Loyal ("Lod") Barnhart, 85, Athens Route 3, died Sunday morning at O'Blennis Hospital in Athens following an extended illness. Born in Meigs County, the son of the late Loyal and Jennie Cramlett Barnhart, he was a retired employe of the B&O Railroad and a farmer in the Carthage area the greater part of his life. Survivors include his wife, Argosia Cole Barnhart; three sons, Forrest and Mitchell, both of Fort Myers, Fla., and Roy, of Guysville; a daughter, Mrs. Rosa Justice, Athens; three brothers, Ben, of Stewart; Clarence of Logan, and Elza, of Brice; two sisters, Mrs. Media Linton, Perrysville, and Mrs. Nettie Rallies of Brice; 11 grandchildren, 13 greatgrandchildren and one greatgreat-grandchild. He was preceded in death by his parents, four brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be in the Carthage Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. WOULD CUT AID WASHINGTON (UPI)- Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., says he will introduce legislation designed to cut off U. S. foreign aid to any country which refuses to cut back its opium production. 91 on Honor List Of Meigs Jr. High MIDDLEPORT - Ninety-one students of the Meigs Junior High School have been named to the honor roll at the close of the third six weeks grading period. Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to be listed on the roll were: SEVENTH • Patrick Airson, Peggy Aleshire, Demaris Ash, Rodney Bailey, Robert Ball, Albert Banks, Bruce Beach, Bruce Blackston, Cynthia Blackwood, Brenda Bolin, Beth Burns, Sandy Carleton, George Carper, Jackie Carsey, David Cole, Karen Coleman, Ginger Cullums, Mick Davenport, Patty Eblin, Elaine Fish, Cherie Fry, Cindy Glaze, Crystal Glaze, William Gloyd, Tami Hoffman, Andrew Hoover, Laura Hoover, Debbie Janey, Bonita Johnston, Mona King, Sandra Landaker, Jeffrey McKinney, Charles Marshall, Mike Magnotta, Krista Morris, Kim Ohlinger, Judy Radford, Bruce Reed, Dottie Roush, Rebecca Roush, Kathy Rupe, Mary Ruschel, Autumn Sayre, Angela Sisson, Dale Sisson, Judy Smith, Tammy Snider, Tamara Stanley, George Stewart, Mike Swick, Melissa Thomas, Mary Tiemeyer, Tarri.my Tyree, Greg Van Meter. EIGHTH- - - Laura Arney, Terry Barrett, Connie Baumgardner, Evelyn Burnett, Woody Call, Carla Crisp, Kenny Davis, Larry Fridley, Barbara Fultz, Gary Grueser, Billy Hall, Donald Hysell, Debbie Kennedy, Dano King, Sonia Kiser, Gary Lawson, Roberta Lee, Virginia McClure, Greg McKinney, Debbie McLaughlin, Ralph McMillan, Kenneth Madden, James Mash, Jerry Miller, Kenneth Mitchell, Sharon Murray, Roger Nelson, Annette Nitz, Debbie Priddy, Rose Ramsburg, Tom Stevers, John R. Thomas, Eugenia Walburn, Mary Weyersmiller, Joy White, Pam Wilson, Bah!' Witte. Cecil F. Evans Dies Saturday Cecil Frederick Evans, 56, died Saturday night at his home on Broadway St. in Middleport. Mr. Evans was born Jan. 1, 19l5, in Rutland, the son of the late Ross and Roma Bailey Evans and was preceded in death by his parents and one brother. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; a son, James Frederick, of near Pomeroy; two granddaughters, and a grandson. Mr. Evans was a member of the Middleport First Baptist. Church and was employed as a cashier for the C&O Railroad the past 28 years. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Simons officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at ~ the funeral home anytime. STAR KILLED LITCHFIELD, Calif. (UPI) - Oregon State University basketball player sophomore sparkplug Mike Keck, 21, has been killed in a one-car accident' that injured a teammate in a remote section of Northern . . California. Make Elherfelds In Ponteroy Your • Shopping Center ' BEGINS EMPLOYMENT Lucy Amsbary of Pomeroy, a former teacher, began work today in the office of State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey in Columbus. She is a former Meigs County teacher. Mike Barr, Kathy Abbott, of Pomeroy, Cecila McCoy of IN PALM BEACH Bernadette Hennessy, Eastern and Jane Johnson of Walter Grueser, a sales Pomeroy, has been named Racine are spending a ten-day 1971 Betty Crocker semester break from Glenville representative with the Midland Mutual Life Insurance Co., and Homemaker of Tomorrow of State at their homes. his wife are attending the Meigs High School. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bails of She was chosen on the basis Hamden visited with her sister Company's 1971 national sales convention at the Breakers of her score in a written Saturday night. Hotel in Palm Beach, Fla. knowledge and attitude Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Molden examination in which 650,000 of Langsville, RD are an- Grueser is associated with the senior girls throughout the nouncing the birth of a baby boy Edward P . Tice Agency with nation were enrolled. From at Holzer Hospital on Jan. 21. offices located at Riverview General Mills, sponsor of the The baby weighed seven pounds Drive in Pomeroy. annual education program, and 14 ounces and has been Miss Hennessy will receive a IN HOSPITAL named Timothy Wayne. specially designed award. James Pickens, six-year-old Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Additionally, her selection Robert Molden Sr. of Dexter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer makes her eligible for state 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickens, Letart Falls, has been transferred from the Holzer and national honors including Davis of Langsville. one of 102 college scholarDonna Morris worked in the Medical Center to Children's ships totaling $110,000. She is post office several days last Hospital in Columbus. Cards the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. week while Mrs. Faye Walker may be sent to Room A5-11 in Tom Hennessy. was called to the home of her care of the hospital. sister, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy Damages Light and Mrs. Willard Reeves of Columbus, were called home by Light damages were reported the illness of their mother, in a two car accident today at Leona Kennedy. 8:35 a.m. on the Syracuse Post Office parking lot, Marshall Milton Varian reported. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle A car driven by James C. spent a recent Saturday with Cottrill, 17, Syracuse, was Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers of pulling onto the lot and a car Tanners Run. driven by George Freeland, 62, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle of Syracuse, was pulling from it. New Haven, W. Va., visited The Freeland car scraped the Mary Circle on Sunday. Cottrill vehicle when Freeland Mrs . Doris Wilson of was blinded by the sun. There Columbus spent a few days with were no injuries or charges. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor. I'm now located at Mrs. Douglas Circle, Mrs. Jim Patterson and sons and Florence Circle visited Mrs. Dessie Patterson of Portland. (Continued from Page 1) Those calling on Eunie put the lunar activities back on Brinker during the week were Phone 992-2318 schedule. The countdown hold was Dean Barnitz of Pomeroy. AUTO ordered because of the danger William and Cathy Carleton of FIRE-LIFE of lightning from storm clouds Racine, Arthur Earl, Margaret HEALTH above the launch pad. Tight- Ann Johnson and Patrick, and ened launch restrictions were Betty Van Meter. MUTUAL FUNDS adopted after the Apollo 12 LOCAL TEMPS spacecraft was struck by The temperature in down NATIONWIDE lightning just after blastoff on Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday America's last successful trip under partially sunny skies was to the moon in november, 1969. 10 degrees. Langsville Electricity_VitlJJ to the EnJ!ironmcnt • P. J. PauleJ Carmel News Apollo 14 • 307 SPRING AVE. POMEROY n .J.';' !~~~~~~~~~ Upon completion, the 803-foot stack at Columbus and Southern's new w•nerating unit at Conesville, Ohio, will stand almost 25 stories higher than the LeVeque-Lincoln Tower, a familiar Central Ohio landmark. Our 87 million environmental program at Conesville includes construction nf the giant stack equipped with electrostatic precipitator, designed to remove 99 .3 per cent of particulate stack emission, and construction of cooling towers to eliminate the discharge of heated water to the river. Electricity is vital in meeting new chal- lenge!l to technology, plus the ever increasing electrical energy required by our factories, hospitals and homes. Electricity operates water pumping and purification stations, as well as incinerators and sewage treatment plants. Electricity is essential in the operation of shredders to process garbage and trash into usable resources. Columbus and Southern is well aware of the importance of the environment and we are hard at work to solve our part of the pollution problem. You see, we live here too. COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY I> � 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 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 1, 1971 barnhart evans