https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b75dbbc91f0bed24d0d52b6710c9ba67.pdf 272f7ede00d111e42f468e4c0bba24d3 PDF Text Text Now You Know The Fra Mauro cr'ater where the Apollo 14 lunar lander is supposed to land on the moon, is named after a 15th century Italian monk and mapmaker, who mapped the Mediterranean with surprising accuracy. • T he D aily Sentinel Devoted To 'lhe Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVI NO. 204 Weather Increasing cloudiness tonight ' and a chance of snow later tonight and not as cold, low 5-15 . Wednesday cloudy with snow likely possibly becoming mixed with rain in the south. Temperatures rising Wednesday into the 20s and 30s. TEN CENTS • Apollo 14 Sails • On Untroubled -• • .. • By AL ROSSITER Jr. SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-Apollo 14 astronauts made up lost time today as they hurtled through space for America's third moon landing. Their spacecraft docking problem had vanished mysteriously. Space veteran Alan B. Shepard and his rookie fliers, Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roosa, were the quietest team so far in the Apollo program. They had so little to do that Mitchell suggested they "could play a lot of tic-tac-toe" on the pages of the flight plan. A 10-second rocket burst sped them on an accurate course to retrieve the 40 minutes lost before launch, so Shepard and Mitchell can land on the moon as originally scheduled Friday. The landing in the ancient Fra Mauro lunar valley at 4:17 a.m. EST was reconfirmed when ground engineers concluded the mechanism which couples the command ship and moon lander now was "working beautifully." But they still were puzzled over what went wrong Sunday night when the docking device failed to work the first five times the two spacecraft bumped together. Ground experts speculated some kind of foreign particle may have jammed the delicate mechanism, possibly a sliver of ice which melted before the sixth docking attempt. Final Time The coupler will be used for a second and final time Saturday to retrieve Shepard, 47, and Mitchell, 40, after they return from their 33lh hours on the moon. If their lunar module cannot link up with the command ship piloted by Roosa, 37, the two astronauts may have to walk tlu;ough space to reach the safety of the mother ship in orbit 80 miles above the moon. Things had been quiet for so long at one point that ground communicator Fred W. Haise, an astronaut on the unsuccessful Apollo 13 mission, called the craft and said: "Just want to see if you-all still around there. You-all been looking out the window lately in this direction? See anything interesting?" "It's been an hour since I ~ took a look either back in your direction or at the moon," Mitchell said, a sharp contrast to early m1sswns when the astronauts looked constantly at the moon looming large out the spacecraft window. The astronauts performed routine checks and tasks during the night. Just before breakfast, Roosa snapped some high-speed black and white still pictures of the dark side of the earth. The three night-owl astronauts nudged their linked command ship-lunar module combination into the proper c,ourse Monday night for the moon landing by firing their big rocket engine for 10 seconds. The burn also speeded the craft to make up the 40 minutes lost when the launch countdown was stopped by bad weather Sun· day, and Apollo 14 again ia scheduled to swing into moon orbit at 1:48 a.m. EST Thursday. The Saturn rocket stage that gave Apollo 14 its final push toward the moon sped ahead of the pilots today. It will smash the lunar surface early Thursday with the impace of 11 tons of TNT. The resulting (Continued on page 8) ~:::::~;:;::;::~:::;:;:;:::;;;•:'::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;.:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:: @ "In the winter we tl :llil will take a sleigh l\lli iJ,\j\ ride.,, . ::r 1t It was o1~ddmg and : : : sleighing time in :J fll Syracuse Saturday - {~ ::t as in much of the j@ m: nation - when theM ~jj snow came. The first m n: big snow of the winter i:~ mwas a time for l~ !f,~! youngsters and adults g to go sleighing. @ 1! George Hol_man, who ~ 1~~~ greatly enJoys the i~'l j~\j white winters, brought ~ ~lj\ out the sleigh he had ~ t: built for an afternoon ~~ ·l of sleigh riding. The m 1! pictures show what !l~ !f transpired Saturday as t Ma pony was hitched up !!1 mto the sleigh. if r: tl Vehicles Demolished Two vehicles were demolished and one driver was treated for injuries as the result of an accident on Middleport's Powell St. at 4:17p.m. Monday. Mi1dleport police said, u southbound car driven by Robert M. Newell, Cheshire, skidded on a curve and crossed the centerline, striking the left front of a northbound pickup truck driven by Kenneth H. Delong, Pomeroy. Newell suffered lacerations of the face and chest. He was taken to Veterans Memorial • ~-•pital bj tl.t! Tvi1Jdltport ~-.t\ soucd, where he was treated and released. Newell was cited to Mayor C. 0. Fisher's court on a charge of crossing over the centerline. i---------------------~-----, ;~:: : : ;: : ..:. ·' . : : : : : ::::;::·:·;: : ;:: : ;:;:;:;: : : : : : :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: : : : :::::f~~ HOLMAN, WITH THE AID of Kelly Winebrenner, worked hard getting Sugarfoot into position to pull the sleigh. ! News ... in Briefs l Fight Heats Up I I By United Press International SAIGON (UPI)-The South Vietnamese Command today reported its troops killed at COLUMBUS - THE FIRE TIIAT destroyed the Gilbert least 126 Viet Cong and North Companies Inc. shoe warehouse, the company's sole distribution Vietnamese in stepped-up fightpoint east of the Mississippi River, was believed caused by arson ing in South Vietnam and in or an electrical short. The blaze was discovered Sunday night by Cambodian border regions. police alerted by a silent alarm in the building. Firemen Communist gunners attacked remained at the scene today as the ruins continued to smoke. two more American air bases Company officials estimated their merchandise loss at ap- with rocket and mortar fire. proximately $2 million. "We are investigating the possibility of The Japanese news agency arson," Fire Capt. Donald Leonhardt, public infon.mtion officer, Kyodo reported meanwhile that confirmed. some 4,000 South Vietnamese troops with U.S. air support had been air dropped into Bridge Suit Filed Southern Laos near the BolivCLEVELAND- A CONSERVATION GROUP has filed a ens Plateau. South Vietnamese $9.96 million taxpayer's suit against the Harshaw Chemical Co. spokesmen said the report was for allegedly causing the rotting away of a bridge. The Sierra Club "based on speculation" and had here, in its suit filed Monday, claimed Harshaw discharged no other comment. In Phnom Penh, military wastes over the past 22 years that resulted in the deterioration of sources said Premier Lon Nol the Harvard-Dennison Bridge over the Cuyahoga Valley. The bridge was closed a year ago when engineers found it to had taken personal charge of be unsafe. The suit asks for $7.49 million to rebuild the bridge, the defenses of the capital and $470,000 for maintenance costs and $2 million in punitive a full strength Communist attack against the city is "out damages. of the question. I would say impossible." The South Vietnamese ComState in Deep Freeze mand said government infanTEMPERATURES DROPPED TO BELOW ZERO in most trymen killed 26 Communists sections of the state again early today and Ohioans used over 7 near Chipou 85 miles southeast billion cubic feet of gas in one day to take off the chill. A low of 9 of Phnom Penh and 21 more below was recorded at Toledo and it was 6 below at Cleveland, a were killed in the U Minh record for Feb. 2in thatcity,eclipsing the 5 below record 20 years Forest 150 miles southwest of ago. Saigon . Another 21 Communists A spokesman for Columbia Gas of Ohio said its customers were killed in a clash 108 miles used enough gas for the 24 hour period ending at 8 a.m. to pass the north-northeast of Saigon and old mark of 3.6 billion cubic feet used Jan. 8, 1970. 17 others in fighting 200 miles Arson Possible in Columbus • • Neal Files for Mayor A second contest in the Middleport Republican May primary election developed Monday afternoon when young Kim Neal filed his petition for nomination to run for mayor in the fall. Neal will be opposed in the May primary by John Zerkle, a councilman for 20 years and present council president. The filing deadline is not until4 p.m. Wednesday so there could be other candidates for the post. The other race on the Republican ticket according to the filings to date is for nominatton to run for Mid- dleport Village ClerkTreasurer . Incumbent Gene Grate has filed for nomination and so · has Mrs . Patricia Kennedy Groves. Filing also on Monday was Richard P. Gress, a Democrat, who is seeking reelection to a post on the Middleport Board of Public Affairs. Gress is currently serving on the board. Other petitions of candidacy filed earlier in Middleport include: H. Joe Denison, D., for mayor, unopposed at this point; Jacob Turner, R., Donale E. Kelly, R., and Donald H. Pearch, Jr., D., all for council AND AWAY THEY GO ! Holman in the driver's seat with passengers Kelly and Kim Winebrenner and son Kenton were off and running Saturday as they rode in the sleigh with the fringe on top. with eacy party to nominate two candidates. In Pomeroy, the political picture remained calm Monday. So far, William Baronick, D., has filed for nomination as a mayor candidate; Jane Walton, R., incumbent, has filed to run for clerk, and Mrs. Bertha Canaday, R., has filed as a council candidate. In Pomeroy, a mayor, clerk and two council candidates will be nominated. Both Middleport and Pomeroy voters will also nominate candidates for their boards of public affairs. northeast of the capital. Four other smaller clashes killed at least 41 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese. Besides the new attacks against the two U.S. bases early today, Communist gunners fired four 82mm mortar rounds into a village near Ban Me Thuot in the Central Highlands, killing two Vietnamese civilians, government spokesmen said. HOLMAN AND SON' KENTON finally succeeded in getting the pony hooked up to the sleigh. Kitn Winebrenner is ready to help. Salary Increase Delayed Pomeroy Council Monday night approved the second of three required readings of an ordinance that will increase the village clerk's salary from $960 to $1,200 a year. The ordinance must be filed \vith the board of elections 105 days before the Mary primary. Council has until Wednesday to complete approval of three readings. Due to the lack of required number of members present, council was unable to give the ordinance its third required reading under emergency rules. Council will meet in special session today at 5 p.m. to complete passage. A request to transfer a liquor license from the former L&M Cafe to a carryout at 830 East Main Street, submitted by Tom Goett earlier, was approved. Council in an earlier meeting had been asked by local merchants to reconsider the proposed increase of parking meter rates. Meters are to be changed from five cents an hour to ten cents. Councilwoman Elma Russell asked if the meters could remain at the present rate. Mayor Charles Legar noted that it would be necessary to amend the recently passed ordinance. One councilman suggested that perhaps it might not be necessary to change the parking meters next to the parking lot wall. Council took no action, however. Council also observed that the parts to change the meters have arrived. Council questioned what department, or person, is responsible for making the changeovers. It was suggested that perhaps someone could be hired for this particular duty, but no action was taken. The mayor suggested that perhaps present street lights could be changed to mercury vapor lights since there is money available in the utility light fund. The money in the fund cannot be used for other purposes, Legar noted. Clerk Jane Walton reported a balance of $12,000 in the fund. Fire Chief Henry Werry reported that the volunteer firemen agreed at a meeting Sunday evening not to accept payment for out-of-town fires. Firemen are presently paid for in-town fires. Werry noted that the firemen would rather the money stay in the fire department fund since the firemen work on a volunteer basis. A request made earlier to stop left hand turns at the bottom of Lincoln Hill was again brought up. No action was taken. Council will decide on the matter when it receives the parking committee's report. Attending were Legar, Council Members, Franklin Rizer, Don Collins, Ralph Werry, Mrs. Russell, Clerk Mrs. Jane Walton and Treasurer Mrs. Phyllis Hennessy. Meigs Frogs at Smithsonian? MARGIE JEFFERS It's possible that Meigs County bred bullfrogs next summer will be jumping around in the prodigious Smithsonian Institute of the nation's capital. Farfetched? Not at all. According to C. E. Blakeslee in a report to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday, the Institute is sponsoring an Outdoor Festival next July that will promote the State of Ohio. Blakeslee, who attended the Ohio Festival Assn. meeting in Columbus recently, said Larry Listner representing the Institute showed interest in the Ohio Frog Jumps conducted annually in connection with the Big Bend Regatta. So, with the door obviously opened, the Ohio Association for Promotion of Bullfrogs, through its first Grand Croaker and prime organizer, Pomeroy attorney Fred Crow, will direct a letter to Listner. The letter is expected to commit the OAPBF to a Smithsonian Frog Jumping exhibition . Following luncheon at Bauer's Restaurant , Crow indicated the OAPBF also is looking into developing a frog farm in Syracuse this summer. The association hopes to secure 1,000 tadpoles in order to produce an adequate supply of frogs. Crow observed that a "frog industry " could be developed, if a "fool proof" way to raise tadpoles into frogs is Miss Jeffers In Middletown Dr. Klyce to Direct Choir Twenty-two outstanding Ohio high school senior girls began rehearsals in Middletown Saturday, Jan . 30, for the Ohio Junior Miss Pageant, among them, Margie Jeffers, of Rt. 2, Albany. Each girl will compete in talent, evening gowns and sports wear. Saturday afternoon each contestant will have her "judges' interview," 35 per cent of the points. Miss Jeffers, representing Meigs County, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers. For her talent, Margie will play In a Persian Market, a piano solo, in the finals on Feb. 5 and 6 in Middletown High School auditorium. Dr. Stephen W. Klyce, assistant professor of voice at Capital University, will direct the university's chapel choir when it appears at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Paul Lutheran Church, E . Second St., Pomeroy, for a public concert. Dr. Klyce received his bachelor of music degree at Michigan State University, his masters of sacred music at Union Theological Seminary, and his doctor's degree at Indiana University. He has attended the University of Mi::higan, the Aspen School of Mus1c, University of Wisconsin, Oakland Umversity and was a Fulbright student at the Muskikakademio at Dotmold, Germany. A forlller director of the YMCA choir in New York City, Dr. Klyce has had experience as choral director-organist in churches of New Jersey, Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana. He has directed the Orpheus Chamber Singers, the Montclair Chamber Singers and the Detroit Concert Chorale in Michigan. He has studied church music, conducting, voice pedagogy and literature, piano and organ with outstanding teachers in the United States. A free will offering will be received at the Sunday afternoon concert. DR. KLYCE found. Bill Grueser, president of the chamber, reported activities planned for the Big Bend Regatta on June 18, 19 and 20. Included are a Friday parade, possibly a boat parade on Saturday, a flower show and a small tractor contest. G1 ueser also noted that the commercial exhibits will no doubt be on display in the former Pomeroy Junior High School Building. Last year the exhibits were on display behind the school facility. The Frog Ball, which is also planned may be staged in the Orchid Room, Cr;ow said. Blakeslee distributed brochures listing Ohio Festivals for this year and reported that the Ohio Festival Queen contest will be held in August at the Nelsonville Parade of the Hills. In other business, members voted to pay The Pomeroy National Bank and The Farmers Bank and Savings $250 each, plus interest, on $500 notes due at each bank. Twelve members attended. POST IS PERMANENT CINCINNATI (UPI) - Dr. Edward A. Gall has been named vice president of the University of Cincinnati, a post he has held on an acting basis since Dec. 1, and director of the Medical Center. �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 2, 1971 Blanda to Come Back Now you take another young fellow like Pancho Gonzales, also 43. Pancho claims he's NEW YORK (UPI) - George Blanda has quitting the pro tennis circuit but nobody really made it official. believes it because he has said the same thing at He's coming back next season. least five times before. There never really was much doubt to begin Then there's boxing's Floyd Patterson. The ex-heavyweight champ is younger than both Today's Sport Parade Blanda and Gonzalez, only 36, but in some ways with that the 43-year-()ld Blanda would be back he seems older. People wonder why he keeps for another crack with the Oakland Raiders next fighting and Patterson has always said he fall even though he kept telling evecybody he was wanted one more shot at Sonny Liston, who going to have to sit down and think about it. kayoed him twice in the first round. Sonny Liston Well, he has thought about it and whether he is gone now but Floyd Patterson keeps fighting owns up to having reached a decision or not he anyway. gave himself completely away Monday in What motivates an athlete to keep going Rochester, N. Y., where he finished rurmer-up to when he knows he's past his peak? Maybe it's the Brooks Robinson, Baltimore's Mr. Mighty Mitt, longshot hope that somehow some way he can in the voting for the Hickok Professional Athlete prove to evecybody he has not lost that certain of the Year Award. spark and that he is evecy bit as good as he A $10,000 diamond belt goes to the winner always was, which is seldom the case. and a pat on the back goes to the runnerup but Nobody Immune ruanda, who has a lot of old friends, made a flock Nobody is immune from this form of self of new ones by saying of Robinson: "I'm glad he delusion. Look at Sugar Ray Robinson, one of the got it. I thought he was just great." ring's all-time greats. They practically had to tie Let Cat Out ofthe Bag his hand to keep him from fighting anymore and And then he let the cat out of the bag. I'm not so sure he still doesn't feel he can lick "I thought I had a shot at it," Blanda said, most of the current middleweights particularly if "but then there's always next year." That means Kenny Stabler's worst fears are he trains for six weeks or so. Ken Ventucy, the former U. S. Open golf now confirmed. Stabler, who broke most of Joe champ, also has found it extremely difficult to Namath's records at Alabama, is Oakland's No. 3 quarterback behind Dacyle Lamonica and quit and in hockey, Detroit's Gordie Howe, who's pushing 43, doesn't even like the mere mention of Blanda. All last season Blanda kept reassuring him, "Don't worcy, kid, you're gonna get your the word. Bill Mazeroski, Pittsburgh's veteran second chance." But as far as Stabler is concerned baseman, is punishing himself with daily leg there's only one trouble. Blanda never says exercises in Florida now hoping to stay on a bit when. George Blanda, the AFC Player of the Year longer and withstand the challenge of Dave Cash, who is 12 years young, but the all-time this past season, is suffering from an occhamp for hanging in there has to be Hall of cupational hazard common among athletes. He Farner Connie, Mack. doesn't .want to quit and he isn't alone. He has plenty of company. By Mll..TON RICHMAN Mr. and Mrs. Art Kasper of Columbus visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bahr on Friday. Bill and Kay Bahr of Gallipolis were dinner guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Conroy of Akron were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Alice Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. William Rose spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Glenna Milhoan and Bernard. Miss Elaine Milhoan returned home Wednesday from the Veterans Memorial Hospital where she underwent an appendectomy last week. Mrs. Kenneth Davis and Cathy were on the sick list last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stu Stewart of Columbus were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hunt. -Glenna S. Milhoan Reedsville News, Notes The Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Feb. 2, the 33rd day of 1971. The moon is in the first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aquarius. On this day in history: In 1848 Mexico signed a treaty giving Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California to the United States for $15 million. In 1876 the National Baseball League was formed with teams from Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Louisville and Hartford. In 1933 Adolf Hitler, the new Nazi Chancellor, ordered dissolving of the Reichstag (Parliament). In 1969 two deaths in the world of the arts: Actor Boris Karloff at the age of 81 and Metropolitan Opera Star Giovanni Martinelli at 83. Worshiped Flower The ancient Inc as worshiped the lofty sunflower as an emblem of the sun. The plant's seeds were e ate n during religious ceremonies, Spring Comes To The Fabric Shop THE DAILY SENTINEL DI:VOTEO TO INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published da i ly except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St., Pomer oy , Ohio, .(5769. Business Office Phone 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2157. 1 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Oh io . National adver tisi ng representat i ve Bo tt i nelli · Ga l lagher, Inc., 12 East 4:?n«* "St., New 'York City, New York . Subscription rates: Delivered by carrier w here available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier serv ice not ava ilable : One monTh $1.75. By mai l in Ohio a':ld w . Va., One year $14.00. S1x months $7.25. Three months $4.50. Subscription price includes Sunday Times . .sentinel. FABRICS 1. Bonded Acrylics New 54 and 60" fabric~ in plains, plaids and stripes. Washable. 2. Polyester Knits New 60" fashions by the yard. Pa t lerns, plains and stripes. f> 3. Kettle Cloth I • SHIRT FINISHING FALSE TEETH SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 While Eating, Talking Don't be so afraid that your !aiBe teeth wlll come loose or drop just at the wrong time. For more security and comfort, sprinkle FASTEETH!t Denture Adhesive Powder on your plates. FASTEETH holds dentures firmer longer. Makes eating easier. FASTEETH Is not acid. No gummy. gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use FASTEETH at all drug counters. and priestesses wore them as breastplates. NEW SHIPMENT More Security With Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin of Alexandria, Va., are announcing the birth of a son, Michael Jay. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Boring. Mrs. Boring is spending a few days with her daughter in Virginia. glittering facsimiles of pure gold were carved on temples Use'Our Free Parking lot Robinson's Cleaners 2l6 E. 2nd, Pomeroy r=~~~~~~----~~~~~~~====~ Ashland Posts lOth Win 91-46 By United Press International The Ashland Eagles gained their lOth straight victory Monday night in a game that got easier and easier. The Eagles went from 16-13 lead to a 43-21 halftime advantage to a final 91-46 win over Wheeling (W. Va. ). Bubba Jones recorded 27 points, 20 in the second half, as Ashland won its 16th game in 18. BEN-FR.AN KLI N It was the only Ohio college game played. Ten are on tap tonight. They are Richmond at Cincinnati, Eastern Kentucky at Dayton, Ball State at Kent State, Berea (Ky. ) at Rio Grande, Cedarville at Urbana. Also Kenyon at Denison , Hedelberg at Otterbein, Mount Union at Hiram, Oberlin at Wooster, and Wilmington at Central (Ky .). Tr ea t s the wh o le lam•ly en1ovs• M •nts. wal ers chocol ate co\lered pe anuls. more ' 6 10 7'l·O Z 10 each bolli LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. Fight Crippling Effects Of Rheumatoid Arthritis By LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. ...·:•' .· .. One of the common types of arthritis is rheumatoid, which is an inflammation of the joints. Another's osteoarthritis, which is caused by wear and tear. The principles of t r e a t me n t are entirely different. Large doses of aspirin are used in rheumatoid arthritis to eliminate the inflammation and thereby protect the joints. Just enough aspirin to control the pain is a d e q u a t e in osteoarthritis. Early and adequate treatment of rheumatoid arthritis often prevents serious crippling. This is why such patients should see their doctor early and follow his advice to the letter. Even this does not always suffice to prevent crippling. Emotional upsets can aggravate arthritis, so it is important to avoid them if possible. This has to be kept in balance, however , beca use one person's illness cannot be allowed to be used as a tool to destroy the rest of the family 's life. Cortisone and r elated hormones are s ometimes used in treatment but they are in effect only s uperaspirin and usually the disease returns as soon as the hormones are discontinued . Most authorities prefer to use them only as a last r esort. The side effects o.f . ho_rn:one .t herapy for .arthntls limit their a pplicatwn. Patients with r heuma toid arthritis should get plenty of re~t-:-10 to 12 hours daily. !his IS particula rly true dur~ng the periods of fever and mfiammation. The rest helps ~o decrea se or eliminate the ~n~ammation . The infla m ed JOints should be rested, of course, but that does not mean left motionless A joint l~ft unmoved or in one posi· tlon too much of the time is apt to become fixed and unusable. Some physicians 1 ik e to support a joint with a lig ht half-cast or mold of the extre'!lity to provide support 9urmg rest, the n at frequent mtervals r emove the splint or cast and gently use the full ran.ge of the joint without_Puttmg any seve re we ight on 1!· A person should avoid puttmg a Pillow unde r a sore knee . and strive to rest in bed m a flat position , using only one p i II ow under the head . A board s hould be placed at the feet against thf:' hot tom s of the fee t to keep them Jn a normal pos 1l 10n and pre- vent' deformity of the ankle joint. Of course, too much bed rest is bad, so the usual treatment is alternating rest and gentle activity during the day . It is very imp o r t a n t to regularly work at maintaining the full range of movement. Even in a very short time a joint can lose its range of motion and it is hard or impossible to correct. In preventing deformities, good posture in standing and sitting a re very important. The patient should sit in a straight-back chair and not slump . Proper fitting shoes help to prevent deformities. Some doctors p r e s c r i b e special shoes. At the 1 east they should be a well-fitted , oxf o r d - t y p e s h o e with a "straight last. " The little things in rheumatoid arthritis often make the difference between an active life and being an inva lid. Four 2-roll paks of boultque or paosley ba lhroom ' ''sues 4 pkgs of 50 lwo·ply d1nner nap· ktns 1n whtte or co lors 4 boxes of 200 wh.le o co lored faco al Proportioned N1LONS 4 for 99 yJ,. Values to 36c Each ti SSUeS •4 Pairs for the Price of 1 Pair! Even at lh ts low p uce you get f 1rst qual 1ty nylons w tth runguard feaiUres 15 demer 1n chotce o f mesh or flat kn ot. 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CELLO TAPE hamper has vent 1lated top Da1sy d es•gn on avocad o. gold or w h tte background A z ' • 1 Pia she coated Ch otce of de- s•gns IN TODAY , LET US START YOU A HIGH RETURN SAVINGS 4~% Intere st per year, com . pounded q u arterly on r e gu lar pa ssbook saving s ac counts. No minimum or maximum amount. Interest i s paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawa I as long as you maintain an open account. "' . +- ( /,., f ·~ ) r~ ~/KNEE 57~ Value s to r 'It'll"' ~ " y lrett Pilllern or <tna P~"e ,n ~" vf'PCI oat ttto n rit n Pr u~.o~ K 99~ .t~ry 1 0 1 Bl t')t Liquid Sham~GG Permanent Reg. 1.69 and nylon Fo)r drPSS 5•Tc~ 10 - /n. Heavy Duty H~tme 99,1. Reg. 1.15 "r ,tret1 l 1suar 7 rk. t)nly ,),z 58,1. "r "3•Ze ol Pre..... •qu•d R1ch uxuuous' ~h.::tmpOCI Color'l ( .r~·l ..\~\ ~,dl @ v·..... , / ;/ Bourlant Caps 69J. Cho1ce Re g . 1 .00 ,,.. ' I c1~0 ot 99~ Steel Fry Pan Reg. 199 3.95 13-oz Anchor Hock•ng glass tumbl ers Avoc~do o r honey hf'ahng Cool plast•c hanOif' "Madrid" Tumhlers Tef lon II toned' Fast even gol d Meigs Co. Branch The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 2 P~ 79 c A• M en 's CREW SOCKS SOCKS I "r ,II 'il• ""'' j~~r Briefs, Bikinis 4 Prs. 99~ 1,1!• I f• • ,,, I I'""'' 1 ( fh l oll•rg WI ,, p i ,.,.~ 99j. Values to $2. t 9 SCOPE YOUR Y Mouthwash CHO ICE : 1 .. ,[ . Handyman s specoall Proles· s•onal qu ality tool s at extra low . tow pr•ces Buy no w and SAVE' I 1~ S•lft BEN HALL'S • �3- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 2, 1971 .. .. • "' ....•.. ....• ... Ga~necocks By United Press International What's wrong with the South Carolina basketball team? Coach Frank McGuire's team suffered its fourth Atlantic Coast Conference loss Monda~· night when it was beaten by Duke, 82-71. The Gamecocks can still make the NCAA tournament if they win the controversial ACC postseason tourney but the team has now lost four of its last six games. ·ag ains t the cold-shooting Gamecocks. Duke held a 33-27 halftime lead but South Carolina rallied and outscored the Blue Devils, 10-4, at the outset of the second half to tie the game 37-37. But then Duke pulled away and South Carolina never caught up. Key Roles The outside shooting of Rick Katherman, who scored 16 Lose Again82-71 points, and the rebounding of Randy Denton played key roles in the Duke victory . John Roche scored 28 points in a losing cause for South Carolina. While South Carolina, ranked seventh, was losing, two other teams in the top 10 - fifthranked Kansas and lOth-ranked Kentucky - were victorious. But ninth-ranked Tennessee .. £;i,~i~~;::·~~~~~:E~ ,,,i~i!'Jom:''''~'~''mlW'f~l'i:i:':::~J?::twt#Ml1Ji1l • •• also was an upset victim as it lost to Vanderbilt, 65-60. The other teams in the top 10 were idle including Southern California and UCLA, who'll meet Saturday night in a classic showdown when UCLA puts its 135-5 record over the past five years on the line. Dave Robisch scored 25 points to pace Kansas to the 79-74 victory over Kansas State. Kansas is now 15-1 this season. Bud Stallworth backed Robisch with 20 points while Steve Mitchell paced Kansas State with 22. Turning Point The turning point of the game came with 2: 59 remaining when Robisch wrestled the ball away from Bob Zender after a missed free throw and scored a basket to put Kansas ahead, 69-64. Kansas St. Coach Jack Hartman rushed onto the floor to claim that Robisch was guilty of a foul. But the referee called a technical on Hartman, giving the Hawks a free throw and . ~ 11 the Sports Desk 1.1 •... ['rtre$10neJ 1 ;I:~ Stage Set .... Saturday .. BATTERIES .. ~ • by Chet Tannehill • GUARANTEED ., .. .... .. Pick Your Batteries... Pick Your Price! -..• .•• "'·'···· The Ray Farnham Night promises to keep the nostalgia flowing strong for a long time. It may even last until Tippy Dye retires as Athletic Director at Northwestern University which ought to be a good time for Tip's teammates to call for a Tip Dye Night. Mr. and Mrs. Farnham were in Pomeroy the afternoon and evening of Jan. 23. Former Pomeroy Coach Farnham was honored at a banquet at the Orchid Room given by his old players of the 1928-1936 era in Pomeroy High School. Most of them are grandfathers today. Over 200 showed up. Of it, Farnham wrote to Edison Hobstetter, a close friend : .• Cincinnati, Ohio Jan. 27, 1971 --"-" Tire•tone ... MK·24F MK·22F .... ... - MOTOR KING 12-Volt Battery 24-MONTB GUARANTEE .--. .... .-... ... $18~~..... •-..- ...-. -.. ... -... -...... ..... • ..... .. 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FREE TV Given Away Mar. 31 Come in & Register! " " Dear Edison: I'm still up in the clouds after the wonderful affair of last Saturday. How wonderful to have that many people take the interest, put out the work, to share in such an occasion. It is hard to put into words how proud I am that I have friends who would do this. It is indeed a return on the sweat and tears of years ago. I am humbly thankful. Please convey to my friends my thoughts and thanks. With Kind Personal regards, RayFannham THE FARNHAM NIGHT was an occasion for renewal of other old associations. Dr. Ralston (Bruz) Russell, Ph. D., professor of ceramics, Ohio State University, led Farnham's early basketball teams turning info the 1930s. The brother of Mrs. Farnham and Mrs. Dye, Dr. Russell wrote to Mr. and Mrs. Hobstetter after Jan. 23: "Saturday was one of those special days long to be remembered. While it was planned to honor Ray, which it did very well, I must say the opportunity it afforded me to see old friends again did much for me. And there is something very special about friends from earlier years" .... Bruz. SO WHAT IS THIS about Dye retiring? And a Tip Dye Night? Nothing, quite yet. Nevertheless, the way the years roll past these days, it won't be long. After all, Tip either is already 56 or coming up to it in a few months. When his job is done at Northwestern he and Mary (Russell) may be ready to retreat to their Shangri-La at St. Charles near Sarasota; Florida. Only circumstances will dictate how long Northwestern must wait before being known again as a power in Big Ten football and basketball. But it will come, mark you that. Tip's professional career has had a single, strong strand called success. Wherever he 's been- Ohio State, University of Washington (my alma mater), University of Wichita, University of Nebrasks - Dye has been successful either in building athletic eminence or rebuilding lost eminence into new eminence . Northwestern has had Dye's hand going into three years now. Last autumn was the first in the memory of boys now in high school that Northwestern wasn't a football nobody in the Big Ten. The 1970 Wildcats were in the football race to near the end. They haven't made their move in basketball ( 0-5) but perhaps there is less pressure to rebuild NU basketball. Alumni, history shows, don't fuss much about losing basketball if they have a football team that wins. But basketball also will be upgraded at NU. It will happen. TIP AND WIFE are too busy at Evanston to get away to Shangri-La this ·Ninter. But the Dyes' St. Charles home will be occupied after Thursday, by Mr. and Mrs. Hobstetter who leave that day for a month in Florida. •..... ......., possession of the ball and Kansas St. never got back into the game. Kentucky hit on 72.2 per cent of its shots while whipping Auburn, 114-76. Tom Parker led Kentucky with 27 and Tom Payne added 23 . Van Oliver scored 17 points as Vanderbilt upset Tennessee . Jimmy England and Don Johnson had 19 each for Tennessee . In other games, Indiana beat Northern Dlinois, 113-112, New Mexico St. stopped Hardin Simmons, 75-57, Tulsa nipped St. Louis, 75-10, Utah St. topped Montana, 98-68, and Duquesne beat Santa Clara , 84-73 . No purchase necessary. Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992 -2094 --,;==================--, ' WHATEVER YOUR .NEED: Abdominal Supports - Spinal Braces PI . .Js Suj>part - Elastic: Hosiery Cervical Collars - Bock Supports Tr11ues - Kneo Capo - Past.Oporotlvo Supporh - Corvlcol Bracoo Whool C:halrs - Walker Aids - Invalid Commodes. NEW YORK ( UPI) - The stage has been set for Southern California and UCLA. The two Los Angeles rivals were voted 1-2 among the nation 's major colleges today by the 35-member United Press International Board of Coaches. Now they'll tangle Saturday night at the Los Angeles Sports Arena with the winner probably laying a solid claim to the top ranking. Waiting in the wings, however, are a pair of unbeatens. Marquette ( 16-0) was ranked third and Pennsylvania, also 16-0, took down the No. 4 ranking. Southern California received 20 first-place votes and 318 points after running its record to 16-0 last week. UCLA, now 151 had nine first-place votes and 301 points while Marquette had the remaining five for 283 points. Kansas was fifth in the balloting, which includes games played through Sunday, Jan. 31, with Jacksonville, South Carolina , Western Kentucky, Tennessee and Kentucky completing the top 10. When ya11r doctor proocrlbos a support Jarmon!, .ho sxpocto It to bo flllo profoulonolly, and correctly. Dutton has tralnod technicians who will correctly fit your garment In profoulonal privacy at 011r own department. Complete otocka of appllancoo always on hand. D11tton also hao oorvlco olthor at homo or hospital . Should tho occaolon arloo aok your doctor to call o.. tton. VETERINARY AND LIVESTOCK ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI)Brooks Robinson, winner of the 21st annual Hickok Award as the " Pro Athlete of the Year, " said today he has no managerial ambitions but that Baltimore Oriole teammate Frank Robinson "will become highly successful if given the chance. " "I'm going on record as stating that I will not be interested in becoming a major league manager," said the 33year-old hero of the Orioles' World Series victory. " But Frank Robinson . has been grooming himself as a manager and has done a great job. He will become highly successful if given the chance." Frank Robinson, the Orioles' Triple Crown Winner in 1966 and the only player in league history who has won Most Valuable Player awards in both leagues, would Negro be the first He major league manager. has been schooling himself in recent years by managing in the Cribbean Winter League. Brooks Robinson, who says some of his defensive gems NEW YORK ~ U~I)--:- Johnny Green of the Cmcmnatt Royals ranks second in the National Basketball Association in field goal shooting. Green , according to statistics released today, is shooting .592 per cent. Norm Van Lier of the Royals is No. 1 in assists with an average of 10.2 a game . Tom Van Arsdale of Cincinnati is lOth in scoring with an average of 22.6 points per game. HEALTH PRODUCTS A complete inventory of fresh, top quality products at popular prices Five coaches from each of the sevGn geographical areas of the nation comprise the UPI ratings board. Each week they select the top 10 major college teams in the nation, with points INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UP! ) awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis on votes from first - The Indiana Pacers and the Denver Rockets have comthrough lOth . NEW YORK (UPI) .:_ The ple ted a four-player trade, United Press International top Pacers' General Manager John 20 major college basketball Weissert announced Monday. teams with f irst -place votes and Denver sends Don Sidle, a 6won -lost records in parentheses. foo t-9 forward , and Wayne Ninth week, includes games Chapman , a 6-foot-6 guard, to played through Sunday, Jan . 31. Team Points Indiana. In return, the Rockets will 1. Sou . Cal. (20) (16-0) 318 2. UCLA (9) ( 15·1) 301 receive 6-foot-8 forward Art 3. Marquette (5) ( 16-0) 283 4. Pennsylvania ( 16-0) 226 Beckert and 6-foot-1 guard John 5. Kansas (14-1) 189 Barnhill. Indiana also gives up 6. Jacksonv ille ( 14-2) 164 an undisclosed 1972 draft pick 7. South Carolina (11-3) 79 8. Western Kentucky (14-3) 54 and an undisclosed amount of 9. Tennessee (13·3) 30 cash, Weissert said. 10. Kentucky (13-3) 29 Pacers' Coach Bob Leonard 11. lll,inois (9-3) 24 "Naturally it is difficult to said, 12. LaSalle (14-l) 20 13. Notre Dame {l-5) 19 lose players like Art and John 14. Fordham (13-l) 18 who played major roles in In13. North Carolina ( 12-3) 15 diana's championship season of 16. Utah St. ( 16-3) 14 17. Michigan (10-4) 13 1969-70. But we see the trade as 12 strenghtening our club . We 18. Duquesne (11-2) 19. (Tie) Villanova (15·4) 11 needed a big guard and got one (Tie) Nebraska (12-3) 11 Others receiv ing five or more in Chapman." points: Drake, Arizona State, Louisville, Oregon, Utah, Houston . WAGERING CLIMBS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The U. S. Trotting Association said Monday that wagering at pari-mutuel tracks in 1970 climbed to $1,935,530,530, the 27th consecutive yearly gain. Pro Standings AH L Standings By United Press International (East) Up On Another Quebec Montr ea l Sprin gfield Provi dence · DWI Otarge OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI ) Oakland Raiders football star Warren Wells faces more court difficul ties a fter two arrests on drunk driving charges in less than 24 hours. Wells, 28, a wide receiver for the Raiders , was arrested early Monday in Oakland. California Highway Patrol officers said they chased Wells in his 1970 Cadillac at 90 miles an hour before bringing him to a stop. The officers said Wells flunked an on-the-spot alcohol test. Just before dawn Sunday Wells was arrested on the Bay Bridge when another CHP officer observed his car weaving from lane to lane and speeding . The officer said Wells flunked an alcohol test after being stopped. Wells was arrested Jan. 24 in Los Angeles after playing in the Pro Bowl game over a violation of parole in connection with an attempted rape case in Oakland in which he pleaded guilty. College Basketball Results By United Press International CW Post 89 Pratt 69 Indiana 113 No. Ill. 112 Kentucky 114 Auburn 76 Temple 54 Drexel 53 Missouri 63 Okla . St. 55 Vanderbi l t 65 Tenn . 60 Alabama 101 Miss. 91 AB . Chris. 86 Air Force 76 Sou . Ala. 91 Tampa 71 Morehead 76 Miam i Fla . 75 Kansas 79 Kansas St. 74 Furman 77 Clemson 61 Duke 8:2 South Car . 71 Tulsa 75 St. Louis U. 70 LSU 90 Miss. St. 71 N.M. St . 75 Hrdn Smmns 57 Ky . St. 93 Tenn . Wslyn 73 Loyola ( N.E. l 107 Ok. City 103 (ot) Utah St. 98 Montana St. 68 Ok Ia 79 Nebraska 67 L. T. Pts. 19 19 8 46 17 21 8 42 18 23 5 41 15 21 9 39 (West) W. L. T. Pts. 59 51 43 41 Bal t i mor e 27 12 9 Cleveland 24 17 5 Rochester 18 21 7 Hershey 17 20 7 Monday's Results Mont rea l 1 Quebec 1 (t ie) Tuesday's Games No games scheduled Reserves in Easy Victory RACINE Southern's reserve basketball squad took an easy win over Glouster Saturday night at Glouster 5334. Big guns for the Southern were Nick Ihle, Rod Holman and Bruce Hart with 13 points each, Norman Curfman with 10 and Greg Donohew 4. High point man for Glouster was Roger Crow with 11. Southern's record so far is 9 wins and 4 losses. By Quarters 15 26 41 53 Southern Glouster 10 20 28 34 ................... iC T; Too many people l ive too PITTSBURGH ( UPI ) Catcher Manny Sanguillen, who batted .325last season, signed a 1971 contract Monday with the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Pirates also signe~ two pitchers , John Lamb , who worked as a reliever in 23 games for Pittsburgh at the end of the 1970 season, and Bruce Kison, who played last year at Waterbury, .Conn. Sanguillen, 26, finished the 1970 season tied for second place in the National League batting averages. He begins his third full season with the Pirates . Lamb, 24, a righthander, from P ittsburgh 's Columbus, Ohio, farm club last Aug. 12 and was credited with three saves . Kison , 20, also a r ighthander, was 10-4 at Waterbury last year. -tc much in t he past. This -tc -tc past must be a -tc -tc springboard, not a sofa. -tc t - Harold MacMillan: • ~ -tc -tc -tc ~ • -tct It's Quick! Easy ~ DRIVE-IN -tc~ BANKING t -tc -tc (Continuously) ! ! Fridays Only t 1C The Drive-l n Window -tc t-tc 9 A. M.isOpen t to 7 P.M. 1'. : -tc -tc Two Southern Valley Athletic Confe:: P.nce teams will see ac tion this evening. Coach Paul Aikman's North Gallia Pirates will attempt to tie the Eastern Eagles for first place with a victory over winless Southwestern. North Gallia is currently 6-1 in the SVAC and 8-3 overall. Eastern holds a half game edge with a 71 league record. North Gallia has three league contests remaining. Eastern must play two league opponents . In the other engagements tonight, Coach Paul Dillon 's Hannan Trace Wildcats will meet Coal Grove in a game rescheduled due to inclement weather. Hannan Trace is 6-7 in all games and 4-5 in the SVAC . In another makeup game tonight, Eastern plays at Miller This Week's Special . USED CARS . 65 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP $895 Karr & Van Zandt "You'l l Like Our Qua lity Way of Doing Business. " GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings ' Til6:00 Til S P.M. Sat. in a non-conference title. The game was postponed las t Friday . In Friday games this week, Eastern hosts Kyger Creek , North Gallia travels to Southern an d Wahama visits South western . Saturday night , Southwestern plays a t Hannan Trace and Eastern travels to Glouster . -tc~ ic~ Other Banking Hours 9 to 3-tc and 5 to 7 as usual on~' Fridays. :;_ t ] FARMERS BANK t and SAVINGS CO.! POMEROY, OHIO Member FDI C Member Federal Reserve System ........ Pirates Hope To Gain Tie For First Tonight -tc -tc -tc TRADE MADE MILWAUKEE (UPI ) -The ~ Milwaukee Bucks of the National Basketball Association ~ Monday traded rookie Gary -tc Freeman , their No. 1 draft HALAS TURNS 76 choice last year, plus this year's CHICAGO (L'PI ) - George second-round pick and cash to Halas, founder and owner of the the Cleveland Cavaliers for " aren't as difficult as they McCloy Chicago Bears, celebrated his look," admitted Monday night veteran forward 76th birthday Tuesday, at work McLemore. that he was surprised to win the in his office as usual. $10,000 Hickok Award. Halas, chairman of the board "This tops it all off," he said. of the Bears, also is president of ARCHER LEADS " It 's got to be the most NEW YORK (UPI ) - George the National Confer ence of the satisfying moment of my career Archer, who earned $30,000 for National Football League. be,cause 'the Pro Athlete of the He was born Feb. 2, 1895, and Sunday in the Andy his victory Year Award encompasses all later played football at the San Diego Open, has Williams sports. I literally jumped in the University of lllinois and the air when told I had won the taken the lead in the PGA Great Lakes Naval Training Tournament Players Division award because I thought either Center, during World War I, Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins money winnings with $37,331 befor e fo unding the Bears in and exemption-point standings vr George Blanda of the 1920. 33,500.8 . with Oakland Raiders ~vould win it." Robinson, who hit .428 in addition to making a half dozen remarkable defensive plays in the Orioles' five-game World Series triumph over the Reds, rece ived 62 first-place votes and finished with 238 points in the balloting for the Hickok Award. Blanda finished second with 140 points, followed by Orr with llO, Willis Reed of the New York Knicks with 108% and Johnny Bench of the Reds with 59. Others receiving votes were: John Brodie ( 42 ), Joe Frazier ( 41), Willie Shoemaker ( 33), AI Unser (27), Jack Nicklaus (18), Muhammand Ali (13), Rico Carty (5), Tony Esposito (5), Tony Jacklin ( 5), Johnny Unitas ( 4), Pancho Gonzalez ( 4), Phil Esposito (4), Bubba Smith (3), Alan Page (3), Jerry West ( 2%) , Bob Gibson (2), Mike Curtis (2) Billy Williams (2) Dave Sto~kton (2) and Bow~ Powell (1) · W. Pirates Sign t A THOUGHT i 3 Players -tc~FOR TODAY t-tc Brooks Robinson Top Pro Of Year Green Second In Scoring DUTTON HAS IT! Pacers, Rockets In Trade Wells Picked ~ '?' ~ -tc ~······· un nemy Valentine" That d iamond ring, o th er jewelry or expens ive g i ft in sure i t against t heft , loss , or acc id ental damage, wi th the DowningChi lds Agency. Downing· Childs Agency, Inc. 220 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT UNCLE SAM DOESN'T WANT YOU TO OVERPAY YOUR INCOME T Un cle Sa m only wants you to pa y your f a ir sho re . A nd H & R BLOCK doesn 't wo nt you to overpay your taxe s either . Tha t' s w hy BLOC K wi ll pre pa re, check and g uara ntee your re· turn Brin g yow retur n to BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE $ H & R BLOCK. GUARAN TEE ==~========~==m e guarantee accurate prepa ration eve ry tax return . If we make any errors that cost you any pena lty or int e re st we wtll t h at or interest. 304 E. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 Pomeroy, Ohio 'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES . .• • • • • HO APPt'\lt-ITMENT NEC"~SARY_ _ _ _ _. . �4 _The Daily SentiiM'l, Middlepcrt-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 2, 1971 Community Corner By charlene Hoeflich Social Calendar \ Sgt. Dennis M. Smith, husband of the former Beverly Beaver, arrived home Saturday from Germany after spending tt.e past two years there. He was met in Michigan by his wife and two-year-<>ld son, Ralph Eugene, who returned from Germany only last week. Mter a month's leave, Sgt. Smith will report to the McDill Air Force Base in Florida. His family will accompany him there. HERBERT GILKEY WAS ADMITTED to the Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus Friday and expects to be confined there for observation and treatment about a month. His room number is 853 if you would like to send a card. Betty will be traveling to Columbus on weekends to be with her husband. WON'T BE LONG now until the new addition to the Middleport Church of Christ will be completed. Total cost of the building program was $93,732.27 and of that amount $72,200.75 has been paid to date. Ten years of planning, working and giving are represented in that figure. IT'S REALLY THE LITTLE things in life that count. Take that lighted cross on Grace Methodist Church in Gallipolis. Bea Kuhn, wife of the Rev. Robert Kuhn of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, says it was a tremendous comfort to her in the still of the night while a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Her bed was next to a window from where the cross was in full view. She's home now and getting along just fine. Bea has a heart condition and, of course, this created great concern for the family when the surgery became necessary. David, stationed in Vietnam, called the night before his mother entered the hospital and the Red Cross got word of her condition to him immediately following the surgery. To all of you who remembered her with prayers, cards and flowers, and to those who visited her, Mrs. Kuhn sends her thanks. THINGS ARE REALLY rolling along now for the newly organized handicraft club in upper Pomeroy. Last Thursday 11 women met at the Meigs bookmobile headquarters to organize into what they call the "Holiday Gift Club." Plans are to meet once each month, fourth Thursday at 10:30 a.m., and work on craft projects. Slogan of the group proposed by Mrs. John Moon is "Take what you have and make what you want". Next month the group will do tin can craft and Louise Brewer will be the demonstrator. Other things planned for the spring months include Christmas tapestry workshop conducted by Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg and paper folding by Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja. Mrs. Geneva Nolan, long-time Meigs extension agent, is advisor to the group. The club members are hoping to generate more interest and get in more women as time goes along. Visitors Are Here at Funeral Several out-<>f-town friends and relatives here for the funeral services of Herman L. Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hill and family of Racine. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill, Lodi; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hill, Medina; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hill and son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolf and son, Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hill and daughter, Gladys Hill, and Lucille Alexander, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs.·Jim Deeter and family, Johnston, Ohio; Mrs. Freda Deeter, Orient; Mr. and Mrs. James Cline, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayes and son, Ashville; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Ervin and son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin and daughter, Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deeter, Tom Deeter, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deeter, Long Bottom; Mrs. Leonard Bass, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Eddy, Columbus. Syracuse Honor BULOVA ... the well-timed Valentine gift \Ve have a choice collection of modestly priced Bulova watches, beautifully timed for Valentine's Day, Feb. 14. I II ustra ted: 1 "·o brand new·l7 jewel modeh at $50. Othen. from S35. ~---Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy Pupils Listed SYRACUSE Forty-ane students of the Syracuse Elementary 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: Grade 1- Sheryl Ables, Vicki Arnold, C. T. Chapman, Denise Deem, Eric Lipscomb, Mary Ann Winebrenner. Grade 2 - Paula Barnett, William Foley, Teresa Holstein, Donna Hubbard, Rebecca Koehler, Scott Nease, Cynthia Smith, Mary Beth Slavin. Grade 3 - Meg Amberger, Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Carrie Guinther, Tracey Jeffers, Victoria Sheets. Grade 4 - Randall Arnold, Kenneth Koehler, Cindy Patterson, Deborah Pickens, John Smith. Grade 5 - Mark Forbes, Lori Guinther, Mike Norton, Jay Ord, Michael Warner, Kelly Winebrenner, Jean Ann Ritchhart. Grade 6 Patricia Autherson, David Bass, Bobbi Chapman, Bruce Cottrill, Darlene Duncan, Chris Forbes, Juli Gooch, Kimerly Grueser, Alisa Harris. LEGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS The tax books are now open for the December or First Ha If Collection of the 1970 Rea I Estate Taxes. Also for . delinquent tax. Closing date will be Feb. 3, 1971. Howard E. Frank Meigs County Treasurer TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. regular session at temple. BIG BEND Girl Scout service team meeting, 9 am. 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. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Larry Spencer; Mrs. Marion French to review "The Longest Mile". Response, a comment on Appalachia. 50 from Six Churches Attend Fellowship Tea Approximately 50 women representing six churches attended the annual fellowship tea of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church Monday night. Featured on the program for the tea were slides shown by Miss Mildred Hawley of her 47day trip around the world, ineluding the Passion Play which she viewed. Churches represented were the Cheshire Baptist, the Middleport Church of Christ, Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Heath Methodist and the First United Presbyterian Church. An organ prelude by Mrs. Gerald Anthony and a welcome by Mrs. John Werner, president, opened the meeting. The group sang "We've a Story to Tell to the Nations". Mrs. Dana Hamm's devotions were entitled "Missionary Commitmentfor Christian Women" . She used scripture from Romans 10. Mrs. Charles Searles reported for the nominating committee of Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner and Mrs. Bert Bodimer. Elected for two year terms were Mrs. Werner, president; Mrs. Beulah White, secretary; Mrs. Charles Simons, love gift chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, vice president of missions; Mrs. Willis Anthony, vice president of leadership development; Mrs. Charles Edwards, chairman of Christian social relations; Mrs. Winebrenner, scholarship chairman; and Mrs. Arland King, chairman of communications. Other officers to serve this year are Mrs. Tony Fowler, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Fred Hoffman, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Lewis, special interest missionary chairman; Mrs. Fred Gibbs, white cross chairman; Mrs. Gerald Anthony, chairman of spiritual growth; and Miss Rhoda Hall, chairman of literature. Mrs. Werner announced the America for Christ offering on Feb. 28; World Day of Prayer for March 5; May Fellowship day for May 7, and May 3, the mother-daughter banquet. Appointed to the committee for ALL ITEMS ARE FOR SALE RIGHT NOW AT YOUR NEAREST STORE! SUNDAY CHAPEL CHOIR, Capital University, .Columbus, in a public concert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 E. Second St., Pomeroy. Public invited; free will offering. white color scheme. White net was used over a red cloth and the table was centered with an arrangement of white carnations flanked by white tapers. Mrs. Simons and Mrs. Werner presided at the coffee and tea service. Cookies, sandwiches and mints were served. VISIT IN MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, Mrs. Dennis Smith and son, Ralph Eugene, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Wetzel Fields, New Haven, were visitors in Wyandot, Mich. Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Fields remained there for a longer visit. • • Mason- Gallipolis-Point Pleasant OPEN EVERY NIGIIT UNTIL 9 P.!\1.! Mrs. Smith is Host BEAUTIFUL PRINTS-- 100% COTTON A DISCOUNT ·D EPARTMENT STORE Of Neighbors Club Mrs. Roy Smith was hostess for a recent meeting of the Friendly Neighbors Club. Mrs. Henry Werry presided at a brief business meeting. Mrs. Paul Taylor won the traveling prize. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Robert Arnold, Mrs. Willard Hines, ·Mrs. Donald McKenzie, and Mrs. Charles Werry. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the above named and ¥rs. Leon McKnight, Mrs. George Buchanan, and guests, Mrs . Amanda Kaspar and Donnie and Mike Smith. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mr~ . Paul Taylor. Plent Of Free Parking! VIRGIN VINYL- MADE WITH 4 ELASTIC CORNERS BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL! ENAMELWARE Plastic Mattress Covers ~ERPROOF-.STAIN \ ~ ~ PROOF-BOILABLE W;p., Cl~n With Damp Cloth IN GREEN -PINEAPPLE- PERSIMMON- WHITE' WITH ATTRACTIVE AVACADO TRIM w;~:~EOLR 51~ 4 qt. covered pot, li/2 qt. double boiler, 2pc saucepan set, 3 qt covered sauce pan, pudding pan set. Your choice. FULL BED EA. SIZE ONLY! FULL SIZE! PERFECT QUALITY $ 07 1 EA. PRINTED KITCHEN TOWELS Founders' Day SIZE 15 IN. X 26 IN. 100% COTTON TERRY WITH SCREEN PRINT PATIERNS To be Observed Founder's Day will be observed at the meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers to be held Thursday night, 7:30 p.m., at the Bradbury Elementary School. A special invitation is being extended by Mrs. Richard Vaugha·n to all past presidents of the council. A film entitled "Who Says You Can't" will be shown and the Bradbury P.T.A. will serve refreshments. Plans will be announced for the spring conference to be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School on May 1. Mrs. Leo Crew will serve as conference chairman and will announce her committees. The budget for the Council year was presented by Mrs. Clarence E . Norton at a recent executive session . It was noted that 10 of the 11 units in Meigs County have paid Council dues and that five units have contributed scholarship money. Martin Osborne, graduate of Eastern High School, is currently receiving a scholarship from the Council. FULL BED SIZE CHOICE! STOP USING COSTLy DIAPERS I TERRY BATH TOWELS 141 thread count, per cent cotton. 4 elastic corners for proper fit. Blue, yellow, or pink. PAMPERS KEEP BABY DRIER --LONGER! Why pay ~5c? You save every day at Shoppers Mart on your battery needs. 77! 1ST QUALITY NEWBORN 6's METAL Flashlight Batteries Our entire stock of regular 94c towels. cannon quality, in stripes or solids. $}9E?, DAYTDIE 12's ··· ······ 92c OVERNIG·HT 15's ···· 92c g~A. SALE ENDS SUNDAY AA Pen Iite - FINAL REDUCTION! DAYTIME 6's SEA.MLESS NYLON HOSIERY $177 FAVORITE COLORSSIZE BY2 TO 11 WOMENS SKIRTS VALUES TO $4.94 ALL HOLIDAY STYLES $199 WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9! OPEN SUNDAY 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. ---1111!!! lc LADIES FIRST QUALITY $157 Officers for 1971 were installed in ceremony Sunday night at the Middleport Church . . of Christ. Installed were Milton Houdashelt, Art Hess , Jr., Wilbur Theobald, Horace Abbott, and Kenneth Scites, elders; Chester Erwin, Michael Gerlach, Larry Morrison, Terry Ohlinger, Marvin Kelly, Thomas Kelly, George Nash, Don Erwin, Richard Moyer, Willard Boyer, Harold Wolfe, Billy Tolbert, Raymond Cole, and Frank Martin·, deacons. George Nash, Thomas Kelly, Don Erwin, Horace Abbott, Harold Wolfe, Kenneth Scites, Jr., and Larry Morrison, trustees . Terry Ohlinger was e lected Sunday School super in tenden t with Michael Gerlach as the assistant. Mrs. Carl Roach is the primary Sunday school superintendent with Mrs. Georgia Wehrung as her assistant, and Mrs. Don Erwin is the cradle roll s uperintendent. SIZE 22 X 44 FLORAL FITTED SHEETS .00 YOUR Officers for 1971 Installed Sunday WEEKEND SALE The Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a rummage sale Feb. 4, 5 and 6 in the Ted Downey building, West Main Street, Pomeroy. the banquet were Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Kenneth Imboden , Mrs. John Fultz, Mrs. Paul Smart, and Mrs. King. Mrs. Slavin had charge of the love gift dedication with Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. David Darst, and Mrs. Milton Hood taking part. Also assisting were the circle love gift chairmen, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Hoffman, and Mrs. Lillian McGhee . Mrs. Simons gave the benediction and the group went to the social room for refreshments. Mrs. Willis Anthony, general chairman of the tea, was assisted by Mrs. Searles, Mrs . King, and Mrs. Robert Richardson, circle chairmen. Mrs. Darst and Mrs. White decorated the table in a red and EA Fantastic Special Purchase! A VERY COMPLETE SELECTION B.ARRETTES WOMENS BACK BARRETTES, SWEEP STYLES Pony Tail Barrettes Or Holdler's A VAST ASSORTMENT! 26 C Va\ue TO ---~------------------VISIT OUR HAIR NEEDS DEPT.! Bobby Pins in many styles, roller pins, hair pins, brush rollers, magnetic rollers, hair bands, chignon roll, hair brushes, hair nets, ctlapel caps, fancy hair combs, plus other items, Come, See! DISCOUNT PRICED TO SAVE FOR YOU! HEAVY GAUGE VINYL Plastic Shower To $8.95! SALE! HANDBAGS ,, SUEDE FRINGE BAGS- EMBROIDERED TRIM BAGSDRESSY NEW SPRII'G BAGS SHOULDER STRAP STYLESDON'T MISS THESE!! BIG VALUES! Our buyers made some outstanding close out buys last week - --and we pal>s the savings on to you, Many are genuine leather, other with beautiful trims, - -- higher priced bags than our usual stock. Come, Save! I ON SALE RIGHT NOW I ·CURTAINS All sides heat sealed, self grommeted. Stainproof, waterproof, milrlew proof, 6 solid colors. SIZE 72" X 72" 771; ~---------------------------u~ �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 2, 1971 • ~~ / ,., SAVE LB. • .. 10~ (/CANNED I I /HAMS • I \ \ I • ~MOKED JOWL JB f lb. 29~"' \ BONELESS \ e~ Stew :~~~-~~~-~~~ ..................~b... 79e 1 I' 1 Ground Beef ............................69e \ \, Ground Ch uck .......................,i,·. 79e \\ \ Pork Neck Bones ............·5 / 5 lb. can / / \ Fresh & Lean lb. Pure Lean Beef lb . '1 ) Polish Sausage....................:~: 69~ // 1\ Fresh Liver..~~~~-~:.~~~:................!~·. 49e ( Lunch M ea t s ..........................~~~- 79e/l '··,., SLAB BACON 59e lb. ' _;/ Superior Assorted SUPERIOR UDART" SLICED \ ''~... SAVE lOc ··- .••-.•.• ,,PER LB. BACON lb. • J. ' ',..., ' _____________,...,.,./'.,..... _ _..~ , ..... I -~~ ........ 49~ -. DEBBIE PINK SEALTEST GRADE A DETERGENT . -. BONUS PACK! HUNT'S REG. 59~ 4 quarts for . CATSUP MILK % gal., 49e TISSUES gal. : PLAYTEX , l~VING GLOVE I 26 oz. 1 Glove FREE With Purchase of A Pair At Special Low Price 200 ct. box (gal Ffa"Z!n.. FOod Bl!YS! Pet Ritz Pie Shells Our Scot Lad Buys! • • ~ I TOMATO JUICE • ••••••••••••• • WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW CORN. • •• • • GREEN BEANS••••••••••••• GREEN PEAS••••••••••••••• CREAM STYLE YELLOW CORN•••••• SHELL IE BEANS•••••••••• •••• APPLE SAUCE ••••••••••••• SCOT LAD SPINACH ••••••••••• SCOT LAD ] BISCUITS •••••••• ••. SCOT LAD CAN ] POP • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 5 5 5 5 5 46 oz cans cans tor cans tor $ 9 inch . p1e shells 1 $1 s1 $1 $1 $1 5 ~:rns $1 5 ~:rns $1 O $1 0 $1 for l-Ib. cans pkg. REAMES Egg Noodles 59t ::23¢ tor cans for cans for New! ... New! PEIFFER DRESSINGS CORNET Chunky Cheese , Caesar, Thousand Island & Red Wine and Vinegar & Oil. COFFEE l'b .... can Reg. or Drip 69 ¢ Saturday Only! U. S. Grade A Small Favorite Large Loaves 3 dozen carton PERCH cans Thursday Only! EGGS c CAPE ANN Save! Best Buy In Town! ~:rns BREAD Saturday Only! loaves for I I 6 ounce FREE! CAMELIA FACIAL c.:. 3 8 oz . bots . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10 Jf"e Accept Federal Food Stamps Corner Mill and Second Sts. PHONE: 992-3480 " We Reserve The Right To Lim it OuonlltJes" MIDDLEPORT, 0. .. �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fe b. 2, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds • r---------------------------1 2 SIGNS Pomeroy [ Business Services \ !Helen Help Us! Of Motor Co. FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS !'tor Fiscal Year Ending December 31st, 1970 Orange Township Meigs County R. R. 2. Coolville, Ohio January 27,1971 I I 1 certify the following report to be correct By Helen Bottel Nina Robinson Township Clerk cools off. YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! CASE BALANCE SHEET What WILL help is a you-toDECEMBER 31,1970 66 PONTIAC $1295 This colwnn is for young Assets : GTO Cpe., white finish, vinyl interior, 4 speed trans., good people, their problems and you pep talk. Be honest: Your Depository Balances (Active w-w fires , radio & heater. and Inactive) $9,477.71 pleasures, their troubles and pride took the biggest wallop 66 CHEVROLET $1495 Less: Checks Outstanding not your heart. Deep down, you fun . As with the rest of Helen S.S. Impala, H.T. Cpe., power steering . automatic trans., 1,924.66 7,553.05 blk. vinyl bucket seats & console, 327 V-8 engine, good Help Us!, it welcomes laughs knew this couldn't last forever, Net Funds on Deposit -GUARANTEED1,000.00 Investments fires, beautiful gold finish. but won't dodge a serious but it's no fun being bounced. So 8,553.05 Total Assets Phone 992-2094 66 FORD $995 stop with the lovelorn and Liabilities question with a brush-off. Falcon 2 dr., 6 cyl. std. trans., a ll good tires, smart looking Fund Balances Send your teenage questions rejected bit and get a little mad. Pomeroy Home Auto copper finish, radio. Real economy in this car. General Fund 531.29 Gasoline Fund 2,079.36 to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, Tears only irrigate self-pity, but 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Motor Vehicle Fund 4,297.87 care of Helen Help US! this if you can say to yourself (and Fire Protection Fund 1,644.53 finally mean) "Who does that Total Liabilities 8,553.05 newspaper. SUMMARY OF CASH big Junk think he is anyway?" HELP FOR THE For Sale BALANCES, RECEIPTS you 'I! soon progress to a shrug AND EXPENDITURES "BOUNCED" - IT'S Balance Jan. 1, 1970 SINGER Cabinel model sewing OP.EN EVES. 8:00 P.M. - and another boy. ALL IN THE BOOK General Fund 1,560.25 machine, equipped with dial POMEROY, OHIO It shouldn't take over a week. Motor Vehicle License ·Dear Helen: con lrol for zig-zag, but4,964.17 Tax Fund lonhole, and fancy design Several years ago I read in -H. Gasoline Tax Fund 2,593.53 work as well as beau tifu l P.S. Especially, "H.L." if you Fire District F und 1,400.29 your colwnn an answer that s lraighl sewing . Will sacrifice 9,117 .95 Totals would help me now if I could compare all HIS bad points to for $51 .60 or E-Z terms Total Receipts arranged . Phone 992-5641. 3,270.12 tape it to my mirror. The letter all YOUR good ones. At a time General Fund WANT AD Notice Motor Vehicle License 2·2-6tc INFORMATION was from a young girl who got like this, it pays to feel superior. Tax Fund 5,458.31 DEADLINES -------------------H. Gasoline Tax Fund 12,000.00 5 P.M. Day Before Publication dwnped by her boy friend ELECTROLUX CLEANER Fire District Fund 664.55 Monday Deadline 9 a.m. WILL PICK up merchandise· large deluxe model. Complete who wasn't that great, just as Dear Helen: Totals 21,392.98 Cancellation & Corrections and take to auction on. a wilh a ll cleaning tools and As a tax consultant, I came Total Receipts & Balances my ex isn't either, but she was Will be... ccepted until 9 a.m. for percentage basis. Call J1m paper bags. Used but cleans General Fund 4,830.37 Day of Publication hurtin' bad and wondered how across a new ruling that makes Motor Vehicle License Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. like new. Will sell for $28 cash REGULATIONS me wonder if the U. S. governTax Fund 10,422.48 Phone 742-4461. she could stop crying. or lerms available. Phone 992· The Pub Iis her reserves the 9-23-tfc 14,593.53 right to edit or reject any ads Gasoline Tax Fund 5641. I know this isn't much to go ment is trying to promote un- Fire District Fund 2,064.84 deemed objectional. The -6tc married live-ins. • Totals 31.911 .22 on, but would you tr:y to find it publisher will not be responsible DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, ------------------Expenditures for more than one incorrect Did you know that a young leach beds. Phone 949-4761. HOME ORGAN lo be picked up and re-print it? ALSO • 4,299.08 inserti~n. General Fund 10-18-tfc married couple - let's say Motor Vehicle License in area . Can be seen locally. HURTIN' BAD RATES Tax Fund 6,124.61 For Want Ad Service Wri le for details, Graves college students earning Dear H.B.: Gasoline,Tax Fund 12,514.17 5 cents per Worrt nnP in~or_ti""' Piano and Organ Co., Credi t TAX service, da ily INCOME $2,000 a year each while in Minimum ·clia·rge 75c Fire District Fund 420.31 Here's a Q and A that might Manager, 383 E. Broad St. , except Sunday. Evenings by cents per word three Totals 23,358.17 12 help. It's included in my new school (no deductions) will have Columbus, Ohio 45315. appointment only. Phone 992Balance Dec. 31,1970 consecutive insertions .. 2-2-6tc 531.29 2272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Grosset & Dunlap paperback, - to pay $350 in income tax, General Fund 18 cents per word SIX con. Vehicle License secutive insertions. . located on Rt. 7 bypass, one "HELEN HELP US!" now on whereas if they were single, Motor 25 Per cent Discount on paid Tax Fund 4,297.87 m ile south of fairgrounds. STEREO, walnut finished, 2,079.36 ads and ads paid within 10 days. the stands as is also their tax bite would total only Gasoline Tax Fund 12-31-30tc contemporary cabinet, 4CARD OF THANKS Fire District Fund 1,644.53 "everything (well, almost $60 each or $120 between them, Tot a Is speaker sound system, 4& OBITUARY 8,553 .05 SKATE-A-WAY is open Wedspeed changer. Ba lance $1.50 for so word minimum. CASH BALANCE, everything) you've always one-third the amount owed the nesday , Friday and Saturday Each additional word 2c. $69.57. Use our budget plan. RECEIPTS AND wanted to know about" the IRS if they filed a husband and nighls, 7:30 to 10: 30 p .m. BLIND ADS EXPENDITURES BY FUND Call 992-3352. Additional 25c Charge per Available for private parties General Fund dating and mating game. Plus wife joint return. 1-28-6tc 1.1970 1,560. 25 Advertisement. on Monday , Tuesday and This blight to young married Balance, Jan. several of your favorites in the OFFICE HOURS Receipts Thursday nights or Saturday STEREO , early American "What Is A? " SERIES. (Just a love is part of a "reform" General Property Tax 8 :30 a'.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Sunday afternoons. cabinet with AM-FM radio, 4: 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon and Real Estate 1.725.21 8 aimed at lightening the single Phone Chesler 985-3929 or 985little plug there - I couldn't speaker sound system, 4· Tangible Personal Saturday . 3585. person's burden, but it seems to speed changer. Ba lance Property Tax 651.18 resist!) - H. 2-2-12tc 373.53 $72.39. Use our budget plan. have backfired. Couples in the Inheritance Tax Forthwith: Local Gov't Distribution 460.80 In Memory Call 992-3352. low-income brackets are being Cigarette License Fees nurse's watch. Lost Dear Helen: 1-28-61c IN MEMORY of our loved one, WALTHAM and Fines 59.40 in downlown Pomeroy. Ca ll You're going to give me a big penalized for making it legal, as Total Rece ipts Berlha Bahr: 3,270.12 Agnes Dixon. Phone 992-6111. COAL, limestone. Excelsior lecture about "puppy love," but they'll discover, come April Total Beginning Balance 2-2-3tp Salt Works, E. Main St., - Plus Receipts 4,830.37 You passed away one year it hurts just the same .... I was 15th, if not before. - YOUR Expenditures Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Ieday, FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD Tot a I Expenditures going steady with this boy for 4-9-tfc Our tears still fall, our hearls Help Wanted Administrative 3,696.58 slill ache, two months, four and one half TAX MAN Town Halls, Memorial We love you slill and we always MAN OR woman to supply SCHULT mobile home. 17 Dear Readers : Buildings days. consumers with Rawleigh acres land . Bailey Run Road. will, and Grounds 60.00 It's true! FNTM happens to Then I found out he didn't like Producls. Can earn $60 Phone 742-5222. - Cemeteries 192.50 For you lef 1 a place no earthly weekly part. time, $150 and up - Lighting 450.00 1-27-6tc me any more. Maybe it's the be MY tax consultant and in the one can fill. Total Expenditures full · ti me. Write Charlie Penn, 2-2·11p The Family. same old problem but when it way of mathematicians, he Grand General Fund 4,299 .08 W. T . Rawleigh Co., P. 0. Box CARPETS AND life, too, can be 531.29 happens to YOU it isn't the "proves" his figures four ways Balance , Dec . 31,1970 204, Chillicolhe, Ohio 45601, beautiful if you use Blue Total Expenditures Plus before he makes them public. Notice giving name, address and same at all .... What can I do?Lustre. Rent electric Balance phone number. shampooer, $1. Baker FurSeems to me the government Dec. 31, 1970 4,830.37 UNABLE to accept any more H- LOVER ni lure, Middleport. 2-2 1tc MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE cuslomers for rags to be discourages marriage on both Dear H-L: TAX FUND 1-27-6tc made into rugs unlil next fall. ------------------ends of the spectrwn : Students 4,964.17 Balance, Jan . 1,1970 No lecture, honey. It doesn't SEMI DRIVERS needed. Ex. Will iam Rizer. Receipts 1957 OLIVER Dozer DC 3, perience helpful but not 1-31-6tp help to say, "You'll soon get who work part time pay less tax Motor Vehicle License new motor, new paint job, necessary, for local and over single than wed; and Seniors Tax 5,458.31 over this," or "It isn't real" lhe road hauling. You can front end l~der, fork lift, 6117Receipts 5,458.31 REFINISHING of golf clubs for because right now your hurt is reap more Social Security Total foot blade, $1200. Phone 992earn $10,000 to $15,000 per use in March impossible atter Total Beginning Balance 6048. year if you are willing to Feb. 5. Regular repairs Plus Receipts 10,422 .48 the realest thing going and it's benefits if they are two "ones" Expenditures learn. For application and 1-29-61c avai Iable by arrangement. hwnan nature to feel miserable rather than a legal twosome. Tota l Expenditures inlerview, call 513-224-3071 , or John Teaford, golf pro. H. - Miscellaneous 3,201.46 when someone you counted on wrile Advance D. T. Dept. , 1·31 ·61c - Maintenan ce 2,923.15 1100 E noch Drive , MidGrand Total Expenditures dlelown, Ohio 45042. WILL GIVE piano and organ Motor Vehi cle Li cense lessons in my home. Phone 2-2-2tc TaxFund 6,124.61 992-3666. - ----------------Balance , Dec . 31, 1970 4,297.87 You' II Total Expenditures Plus 8-16-tfc Balance Wanted To Buy tract it down 1 Dec. 31. 1970 10,422.48 ATTENTION ladies! Would you SET OF ,cultivalors for Allis- l Get set for some mini-rioting at GASOLINE TAX FUND like to try a wig on in the 1 much faster 1 lmers B tractor. Frank Cha St. Albans Naval Hospital: Balance, Jan . 1, 1970 2,593.53 privacy of your own home? Dodderer, Box 162, Coolville, Receipts Vieterand (including amYou can . Just call us. We also with a Ohio. Gasoline Tax 12,000.00 putees) are protesting "over- Total Receipts have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, 1·31·31p 12,000.00 Koscot. of course. Dis· - -- -- - - - - - ~!~_! Total Beg inning Balance strict discipline." Plus Receipts 14,593.53 tr i butors , Brown 's. Ph9n.e OLD furniture, dishes, brass "Lawrence of Arabia, " belted Expenditures Middleport 992-5113. beds, etc. Write M. D. Mi ller, in its first film-around by Tot a I Expenditures 12-31-tfc Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call - Miscellaneous 7,677.62 -------;-------------- - 992·6271. London critics, is now greeted - Mainte nance 4,836.55 9·1 -tfc Auto Sales BY JACK O'BRIAN as a "screen classic" in its Grand Total Expenditures Gasoline Tax Fund 12,5 14.17 NEW YORK Bdwy. revival .... It gets a U. S. rerun Balan ce, Dec . 31,1970 2,079.36 OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-d r. restaurateur told us the 7:30 shortly .... Ladies of the Total Expenditures Plus hardtop , power steerin g , condition , as long as have not power brakes, air , 18,000 Bdwy. curtain hasn't hurt his pavement still march Times Balan ce and no reason not to play been wet. Paying $10 each. Dec. 31, 1970 14,593.53 miles. Excellent condition. trumps as a starter. First floor only. Mondays will business: "It was terrible Square nightly, but Lexington FIRE FUND Phone 992-2288. be pick-up day. Write, giving Balance, Jan . 1,1970 1,400.29 already" The MGM- Ave. in the late 40s and early 50s Once the trumps failed to 11 -10-tfc Receipts good directions. Witten Piano break, So u t h went right announced "merger" with 20th- near midnight has insistent General Property Tax Company, Box 188, Sardis, 664.55 after the clubs. East showed Real Estate 1966 MERCURY, A-1 condition , Ohio 43946. Fox was an MGM ploy, rejected prostie-clusters of 100 or more Total Receipts 664.55 out on the third club. South $795. Phone 843-2211 . 8-20-tfc by the Zanuckphiles; MGM .... One mob-controlled nearby Total Beginning Balance remarked, "I guess I'm the 1·31-6tp Plus Receipts 2,064.84 needs a miracle . . . . Old hotel has several floors of "hot unluckiest pI aye r in the Expenditures Broadwayite Monte Proser was beds" .... Compared with the Contracts 1946 CHRYSLER, good con400.00 world. Maybe the queen and For Sale or Trade dition . Phone 742-391 2. 20.31 jack of hea rts will drop if I mugged by three creeps one porno-flicks and filth-estate Other Expenses 1962 CADILLAC Coupe Deville, Total Expenditures 420.31 1·31 -6tc year ago at Newark Airport on shops a ll around Bdwy ., Balance, Dec. 31,1970 1,644.53 play the ace and king. If good shape, $450 ; 1940 Olds, Expenditures Plus they don't. I ' m down one $250, or will trade for gun. 1967 .GTO, 400 cu. in . with .060 the way to a top job in Las Roseland Ballroom indeed is a Total Balan ce Phone Mason 773-5145. trick .'' overbore brand new eng ine Vegas; he's only now able to decorous premises - and now it Dec. 31,1970 2,064.84 2-1-Jtc wi lh many exlras, including North said, "1 know I'm TOWNSHIP DEBTunclinch his jaws to get his will admit children of any age JANS, CRANE , HOLLEY, BONDS AND DEBTS the unluckiest. It's too bad shattered teeth fixed .... Lost only recently it dropped its limit Purpose For Which Note ELDEBROCK, HOOKER, that you didn't use the J aFor Rent Debt Was Created ZOOM rod shop heads. 1968 the Vegas job, too ... A plate from 21 to 18 .... Bing Crosby coby T r a n s f e r so that I Road Mach inery Muncie 220.1 transmission flew off the stage during the recently licked his fear of Outstanding Jan . 1, 1970 2,666.66 c.; o u 1d have pI aye d the UN F URNISHED 3-room and much more. $1,900 with apartment. Phone 992-2288. "Man of La Mancha " matinee airplanes with a hypnotist's Redeemed During Year M. T. aluminum wheels . Call 1970 1,333.33 slam." and sent a front row patron to help: " And in a few months I'll Balance Outstanding 992-3453 or 992-3381. 583 S. Actually, it doesn 't make 1-31 -tfc Second Sf., Middleport, Ohio. Dec . 31, 1970 1,333.33 any difference which hand the sawbones .... Dick Cavett is be able to open my eyes and Rate of Int . 5 per cent plays the s lam as long as FURNISHED and unfurnished 1-13-6tp a rare beetle-brow type: He watch Inflight moves, too." Date of F inal Mat. June 1971 apartments. Close to school. declarer doesn 't g ive up . isn't menacing. Phone 992-5434. 1965 CHEVROLET one-ion Clay-Frazier fight headlines (2l 2, ltc After cashing the two top lruc k. Carroll Johnson, 1258 Charlie Callas and Jack obscured a fine event an 10-18-tfc spades, South s hould have Powell St. , Middleport, Ohio. Carter were hilarious on the nounced for May 14 at Caesars 1-31 ·31c playe d the last round of 3 ROOM apartment, all electric, Kraft roast of Jerry Lewis; the Palace, Las Vegas : The great WIN AT BRIDGE diamonds and thrown West wall oven, lable top range, rest hardly .... TV news hen Pia Joe Louis will be honored at a in with the queen of trumps. stainless sleet double sink, 1963 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 4door hardtop. Power steering, food disposal . Nice clean Lindstrom is just one more giant sports-show biz If West led a third diamond. power brakes, back window apar lment. See to appreciate. mispronouncing Flo Ziegfeld 's tes timonial dinner . ... To South would make the hand defrosters. New tires, new Phone Gallipolis 446-9539. name as "Ziegfield" .... The queries about Joe's health - we ba ttery, new exhausl system. with a ruff and discard. If 2-2-lfc Priced lo sell. Phone Chester other mispronouncing-rut is sat with a erstwhile Brown West led a club, South would By Oswald & James Jacoby let the lead come around to 5 ROOM house, bath, Racine 985·3934. calling it "CaRIBbean" instead Bomber several nights in 1-31-3tp area. Phone 992-6329. his queen-10-five and score of the proper but ignorable Vegas, and he was just fine , a 2·2-31c ---------------NORTH (D) 2 four club tricks . If West led 1962 CADILLAC Coupe Devile, "CaribBEEan" .... Being a gentleman always .... Jimmy • 10 9 6 2 a low heart. South would let good shape, $450, 1940 Olds, comediau, Johnny Carson was Cannon once hit it right on the ¥ A94 NEW MOBILE home. Adults it ride to his king. East $250, or trade for gun . Phone entitled to wear that end-man's typewriter's nose when he said only. Phone 992-5592. • KQ 773-5145 Mason . wou ld have to play the jack ,f. AK62 1-7-tfc tuxedo on the Lewis-roast .... Joe "is a credit to his race 1·31.3t c and West's queen would be WEST EAST Ramsey Clark's TV mini-swipe and I mean the hwnan race ." a dead pigeon . .Q75 at the Manson verdict (inWest could lead the qu aen George Hamilton's fed up ¥ Q73 ¥ J852 Big Capacity cluding a swat at newspaper with all those insipid TV and of hearts if he were that Maytag .JI09 . 876542 good a player a nd South Automatics coverage - "I don't believe scr een roles and now wants a ... J974 ,fo83 2 speed operation . mig ht go wrong, but at least what I read in the papers") shot at the Bdwy . stage .... The SOUTH Cho ice of water South would have g iven the temps. Auto . . AK84:l s omehow summed up his kid can act: Watch him next ('ards a c.: hance. water level ¥ KI01i sourgrapemanship: Sanc - time " Light in the Piazza" is control. Lin t ! Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ) • A3 timonious Ram. F ilter or Power rerun on TV .... Although last -"Q 10~. Fin Agitator. We don't mind in the leash N. time we saw that ignored 2 Perm a -Press North - South vulncrabll' Maytag Y. City dog lovers spending $29 cinema gem, it was chopped to Wt•'t !llorth East Suulh Halo of Heat million annually on dog c how, incredibly s tupid pieces .... Dryers 1 N.T . Pass :1 ;t. Surround clothes but that $4 1 z million for Julie Budd, 16-year-old singer Pa-.s 4 • Pass li • with gentle, even Pass Pass Pass grooming! Oi vet! .... Richard now in Las Vegas, had to Thl· biddin g has been : heat . No hot spots , West North Ea~ t Suuth no overdry ing . "Cromwell " Harris' rep as a postpone her Caesars Palace Opl·nmg lead- + J Fine Mesh Lint 1¥ Dhlc Pass I ;t. saloonatic s hould prepare you act 15 minutes th e other night Fi lter . Pass 2 • Pass We Specialize in for his newest inves tment : A Cary Grant came backstage to South wasted no time goYou. So uth . hold MAYTAG Dublin bar • ... 20th-Fox will wish her luck .. .. Nothing's 1ng down a t his s ix-spade .!1 7 4:12 ¥ i .Q!.Ill -"KIH4:1 Red Carpet save one million with the exodus sacred, even the profane : The contract lie won the dia Service What do yo u c.lo now '! 1110ncl lead and c.;ushcd the A- Bid fou1· spades! If yuur of the Dickie Zanuck best-pe ddled "Sensuous <•<:l' und king of trumps So partner i~ inclined to Cl\ crbid sycophanLc;; .... Phtladelphia got Woman" book had its title far ht' had done nothin g you might jusl go to th1·ec. Rc itself a proper new munic.:1pal heisted by the nudie s how at the wrong The re was no wa)· mcmbci· .H IUr •Hl(:-spadc hid 742-4211 Arnold Grate Rutland , 0. phone number: MU 6- 1776 .... M1auu Beach Eden Roc. In fliC.:k up tha t trump q ueen showed nothin g at all. l QUALITY l EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 & Pomeroy llotor Co. =--------------mo ------------------- Voice along Br'Way l I l I l___ __A_D___ j ----------------- Let Your Cards Do Their Work _ _ _ _ __J.: r-----~G~R~E~E~N--H~I~L~L--H~O~M~E~S~,~I~N~C~.--------, ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHORent Homes, Mobile Homes, or Apartments (2) own Mobile Homes and would like to own a Home (3) Live in Sub-Standard Housing INCOMES OFS4,000to$9,000 PER YEAR Let us show you how you can own your own new home and probably pay no more than you are paying now. In most cases pay less. MODEL HOMES ON DISPLAY for your INSPECTION 1. No money down 2. Wewillfurnishlotorerectonyourlot. CONTACT: GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. TOM CROW OR DALE DUTTON Phone 304-485-6725 Day Phone 992-3106 Day _ 992-2580 Night 992-2534 Night ( 1) EXPERIENCED For Sale HAY, ON C53 near Five Points. Joe Wippel , Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Phone 992-6410. 1·31-6tp FIREWOOD, also, good Hampshire pigs, 10 weeks old. Gerald King , phone Shade 696·1287. 1-28-6tp ... Radiator Service , -·.-...--.-.-..-.= ... .I ;1::.•'ii i ,;.: . '' '111 .1' I: , 1:• "'· ,·.1 I . ......-...... ~----------------- STAR kills rats qu ickly, surely. 21!2 pounds, $1.69. Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, Pickens Hardware, Mason. 1·5-30tp From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. BLAETTNARS Pomeroy REDUCE SAFE and fast wi th Ph. 992-2143 Gobese tablets and E-Vap L - - - - - - - - - - : - - : - . - J wa ler pil ls . Nelson' s Drugs. AIR COND IT ION ING. Re1-22-JOtp frigeration service. Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven. Phone 882-2079. 4·6-Hc WHY WAIT _R_E_A_D_Y--M--1X __C_O_N_C_R_E_T_E_ de- tf BUY YOUR FERTILIZER Now and get the early Discount Bag, ·Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy_ b POMEROY J. W. Carsey , Mgr. ' Phone 992-2181 livered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co. , Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc WHEEL Horse Sales an . Serv ice. Baum Lumber Company , Chester , Ohio. Phone 985-3201. Real Estate For Sale 5-20-tfc HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., INTERIOR carpenter work, by Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. lhe hour or contract. Phone 10-25-tfc 992-3511. 1·31-30tp Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio NEAR KROGER'S Middleport- 4 bedrooms, bath, modern kitc hen, cook and bake units. Forced a ir gas furnace w ith air conditioning . New doub le garage. Lot from High to Page. Only $14,500.00 WARM 2 years old. 3 bedrooms, 1117 baths, gas forced ai r furnace with air conditioning. Stove and refrigerator. Hea ted garage. Level lot. January' s gas bill $18.60. Ask ing $26,500.00 TUPPERS PLAINS Large old house, 7 large rooms, floor furnace. Lot 60 x 320. Asking $6,500.00. Offer we lcomed. TEAFORDS HAVE GOOD BUYS HELEN TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992-2378 1-29-6tc Cleland Realty 608 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio INVESTMENT PROPERTY 1117 slory frame, bath , coal furnace, porches, NEEDS A LITTLE REPAIR. $3,500.00 NEW SIDING, NEW ROOF, NEW CARPORT , SMALL YARD. 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms , bath , GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. $3,900.00 ABOUT SO YEARS OLD - 2 story frame, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms , bath . NEEDS SOME REPAIR, CLOSE IN. $4,100.00 STORM DOORS, STORM WINDOWS, basement, bath, 2 be.drooms, 1 story frame , GOOD CONDITION . $6,700.00 TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT US HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office- 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 -------------- 1-31 ·6tc JOHNSON MASONRY, Commercial or residential remodel ing. Brick, block , stone, cement work, garages. septic tanks. Backhoe work. Free estimates. Jim, Larry, Jake. 992-7044. 1-7-30tc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Reasonable rates . Phone John Russell, Gall ipolis 4464782 after 5:30 p . m. 4-7-tfc ------------------SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, PomeroyA Authorized Singer Sales ana Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5- 1-tfc BACK HOE and end-loader work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 11-29·tfc ------------------HARRISON'S TV AND ANTE-NNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc NEIGLER Construc tion. For build ing or remodeling your home, Cal l Guy Neig ler, Racine, Ohio. · 7-31-Hc ,Insurance AUTOMOB ILE insurance btien cancelled? Lost your oper ator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tfc ITEM : Tom Hi ll. He plays Blood, Sweat & Tears and Mama Cass. But he plays Moonlight Serenade ~nd Andy Wi lliams too. Variety is the spice of our mustc. ____.. WMP0/1390 Home .J f I RUTLAND FURNITURE JEMO ASSOCIATES DAVID & DIANE ASHLEY 175 Beech St. Middleport • " Words cannot describe the fee ling one gets to get up in the morning and walk barefooted through the house on wall-towa ll carpeting without being cold. We urge everyone we know lo see about buying a ome from Jerro Associates. " ~ ----= Sites Available Don ' t Dc.:I.Jy! ..:onl<lcl AI Moody Today! Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport Phone 992-7034 I:MI ~ �'BARNEY 8RLL5 o' FIRE~! I Hi;D NO IDEE IT WU2 THAT CLOSE TO FiVE O'CLOCK QUITTIN' THEY STOPPED SHOOTIN' ALL OF A SUDDEN • ~l MUSIC IS. SUPm~D 10 BE A. VERr' lv"'VIIJG. £X.PER/EIJC.E! TIME • 2-:2- i'RFCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS • • • MEANWHIL£/ NINN~S C4PTORS PREPARE 7D ESCAPE WITH HER BYA CARErLILLY PRER-'IRED NERVOUSLY AWAITS WINNIE'S • I?.ETl/RN ! 70 THEIR JJ A/1(7/fT- CLLIB TABLE. PLAN. !i ~ :r ..• BUT WHATEVER'S CRAWLING AROUND UNDER GASOUNE ALLEY RIGHT HOW! I coulcl have pickecl him • " HIS CROWN, WE'RE GONNA PUT A STOP ro IT up after work ~aturclat.! and brouClht him home ... but I dicln't! . THE BORN LOSER LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE et!QY THERE, CAP'N'" GQ\.05\IIINGER THREE POINTS OFF THE STARBOARD BEAM!'"VufrLEHIM EQ.R GOOD AN' ALL, SKIPPER'" NAIL HIM !'l'HE ~TTREE!! ~ DAILY CROSSWORD • ACROSS L Covenant 5 . Rider Haggard novel 8 . South African plant 9. Bandy words, informally 13. Rake 14. Unwilling 15. Hostelry 16. Mine · shipment 17. King of Judah 18. Pioneer 20. - KingColc 21. Feat 22. Comic sketch 23. Tiber tributary 25. Slippery 26. City in J udah 2i. Of a young set: colloq . 29. Distaff G.l. 30. Carpenter's DICK TRACY I I-lAVE AN IDEA WI-IAT IT IS, AND I KNOW YOU CAN'T SEE TI-llS PICTURE- • 42. "Handy 16. Viva matador! 19. At,_ let!.; group 22. Gern1 23. Most original 24. Arouse to love 27. Snarl 28. Last Spanish queen 30. Term of _\'YfAJf endeannent ~ 31. Assisted ~ /I 32. Like a neglected garden HfA(;0_ \1 37. Eggs (Lat.) ~.--::::.:.::;~~.;.,.Y,;.;....:;~.,...J.-..,--.,.-....., 38. Chinese tea ~ ~ V' I HMM, 'THAT F16LH<:t:;? ... <:OUJ..O' V£' .B!:EN THE MAFIA iHAT ?MU66LE!:' THE HAIJO OVER. FROM EUROPE! '{Ql) ?AID IT~ THE;; DAY AFT""F:. EDDIE HEI? f ED iHE HAI-JD TWO MOB 50WIEIC:? DROPPeD 11\J 10 "GUE ? TION'' HIM. 0 I HOW YOU CAN 5E ASSURED OF 6E.TTII'J6 A MAN'S WA6E5. £1 Now arran&'e the circled !etten to form the surprise answer, aa suuested by the abou cartoon. I ( I I I I J [ llJ Print tH SURPRIS£ ANSWDI here (Anowen tomorrow) Jumhl ... , FROZE WHINE PLOWED HARDlY Yeetf'rday'e 33. Australian bird 34. "Swinging Star'' 12 wds.) 35. Windsor or Ascot 36. Parting phrase 38. Yield 39. Journey !0. Hastened 41. Favorable vote CAPTAIN EASY Pet. Off, Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. tool r) a.,. U.S. ~lYWID~~®!'f.j=e:.:.r:::: · 11. Beset 12. Warren DO\\'N Claudette Colbert's birthplace 2. In solitude 3. Bela Lugosi role ( 2 wds. 1 4. Linksman's gadget 5. Terrified 6. Float In the air 7. Compass point 10. Mary Shelley's classic in terror 1. 1971 ~ NU, l~~ot. T M. tht- ho&pilnl pntwnt •aid whPn nii<Pd wh,.thPr hu wift- ,m,,.d him"NO! THAT'S WHY I'M HERE!" \ An•w.-r: Wh(ll '' I ALMOST BROUGHT A GIRL HOME TO MEET lfOV 13UT -GHE RAN OFF WITH A 5TUPtO ROf}(N " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hf're's how to work it: AX'l'DLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F :t~ L L 0 W One letter s imply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the worrl~ at·c all hints. Each day the code lt'tters art' different. A Cryptogram Quotation Q FB CJLP EPPW OPSQPLP FBB QW HJWK F C PH . ICBEFE ZBSP - V QM I P Ye~>tt>rda;\''s Crypt~quot.-: EYES RAISED TOWARD HEAVEN ARE ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL, WHATEVER THEY MAY BE.- JOUBERT <'E 1971 King F~:t tltt·, ., Srnrlkat.o . tnc· I ' 1 IT's HMD TO COMPETE WITH A ROBIN ... NOT ONLI{ FROM THE STANDPOINT OF LOOKS, BUT ALSO WORMWISE N l' WORMWISE '' ?! �~----------------------~~--------~ r---------------------------· 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 2,1971 Moon Orbit Walk Could be Wild. SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - . An Apollo 14 spacewalk - should one be necessary- could be as easy as popping out the door of one vehicle, grabbing the conveniently provided handrails, and ducking into the door of the other vehicle. Or it could be as hairy as jumping into the void of space and hoping the command ship pilot could effect a rescue. David C. Schultz, chief of the extravehicular activities (EVA) section of the space agency, said it would be no major problem to make the spacewalk pr ovided added factors did not complicate the situation. James Ellis, an engineer in the EVA section, said it would take only about five minutes for the astronauts to transfer from r ~ ~ ~§ e·.· c::: :;:: ~~; ~:j ~ ~~: ;:;: lf~i ;:;: 1111 :;:~ ~:1: ;:;:: :::: :j~: :;;j ::;: !jl: ~ I :·~; Ell! I highly unlikely circumstances - the problem would get more severe. "If the LM is unstable about all we've thought about there is get both the guys out on the porch at the same time and have them shove off together and then the command module try to rescue them," Ellis said. The last U _S. spacewalk was by Apollo 9 astronaut Russell L. Schweickart in March, 1969. He was trying to prove space travel was possible between the moon lander and the command ship. AJso provided aboard the Antares is a tether to keep the astronauts from drifting off into space. One man would stay in one of the spacecraft as an anchor while the other traveled through space. . •!·!~·~!·.·~~;;;,;:::~:·;·;;~;;;;;··;;;···;;··;;;~·;~;··;;-·-·their third meal of the day. By this time, Apollo U should be 185,226 miles from earth. 7:23 p.m. - Astronauts check their communications equipment. WEDNESDAY 12:23 a.m. -Crew has an hour exercise period followed by its first meal of the day. 4:01a.m. -The second mid-course correction. If propellant cost is not prohibitive, the course correction will be delayed. 5:08 a.m. - Forty-five minute telecast showing Mitchell entering the lunar module followed five minutes later by Shepard. The last few minutes of the telecast will show the start of Mitchell and Shepard doing housekeeping chores in tbe LM. 7:23a.m.- Shepard and Mitchell leave the lunar module and return to the command module. 8:23a.m. -The astronauts eat their second meal of the day after which they send their presleep checklist back to Mission Control in Houston. By this time Apollo 14 should be 212,100 miles from earth. 9:23a.m. -The astronauts begin a nine-hour rest 5:23p.m. - Astronauts are scheduled to wake up for a third mid-course correction. H it is not needed, they will be allowed to sleep for another three hours. By this time Apollo 14 should be 226,407 miles from earth. ~.: 1:1; ::::. :. =.: ·1.,;:· m: ~.=.i.i.~. I~:;: ..~:J.l:!. ..... ~-~ .1:. ~.· ~=~=!:~~:!:::::::::::::::~:::!!:::::::::::::::::::!!:::s::::~:::::!==========:::::::::::::::!:::=:::::========~::::~::::::~:~:::::~::::!::::~::::::*-l SALE PLANNED The Philathea Society of the Middleport Church of Christ will hold a rummage sale all (Continued from page 1) day Thursday, F riday and moonquake will be measured by Saturday at the Fry building, the seismometer planted on the Min St., Middleport. Ocean of Storms by Apollo 12's astronauts in November, 1969. Roosa early today used the spacecraft sextant to try to Tonight, Feb. 2 sight and photograph the DARING LILI tumbling Saturn rocket stage Julie Andrews far ahead. He reported he Rock Hudson sighted two objects that Also Cartoon resembled faint stars, but soon SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. lost them. Apollo ·MEIGS lHEATRE Wedn.esday & Thursday Feb. 3-4 NOT OPEN RALPH H. WERRY, right, 1971 Meigs Onmty Heart Fund Drive chairman, attended the annual Central Ohio Heart Association kick-<lff luncheon at the Neil House in Colwnbus on Sunday_ The other happy fellow, above, is acting star Paul Lynde, Ohio honorary chairman, who spoke at the afternoon luncheon. Other speakers at morning and afternoon sessions discussed details of the upcoming Heart Fund drive. Located near Johnson City, Tex., Lyndon B. Johnson's ranch covers 400 acres. OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY SMART SHOPPERS PAY BY CHECK! !~Jt=~=~=~:;:~:;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;:;:~:;:;:~:~:~:~:!;~:~:::~:~:~:::=~=~:::~:::::::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:o;·:·:;:;:::::::;:::::::::1~ ~ l~ I Overmght W:tre By United Press International COLUMBUS - STRIKING OHIO PENITENTIARY guards agreed to go back to work today, ending an eight-day walkout, on the condition that negotiations continue on their $1-per-hour wage · increase demand. They voted by a 2-1 margin late Monday for the return-to-work after a lengthy session with state Corrections Commissioner Bennett J . Cooper. A spokesman for them, however, warned the "sick call" would resume if nothing comes out of the promised bargaining. The office of Gov. John J. Gilligan, who stayed on the periphery of the dispute, issued a statement after the strike was broken saying "there would be no harassment of the 200 men who stayed off their jobs ... and that while they would not be paid for the time they were off, they would be allowed to make up lost pay through overtime assignments consistent with normal personnel procedures and sound administrative practices." DAYTON- A FEDERAL MEDIATOR sat down today with officials of McCall Printing Corp. and a union representing stereotypers and electrotypers in an attempt to end a strike at one of the world's largest printing facilities. About 200 members of International Stereotypers and Elc' trotypers Locals 114 and 15 walked off their jobs early Monday after deadline bargaining failed to forge an agreement on a new contract. A long dispute would affect the publishing of about 50 periodicals, including Reader's Digest, McCall's and U. S. News ·and World Report. ATLANTA - DAVID H. GAMBRELL, a self-described "aggressive pragmatist" with no known political philosophy, is Georgia's new U. S. senator. Wearing the Democratic label, Gambrell, 41, was named Monday by Gov. Jinuny Carter to fill most of the unexpired term of the late Richard B. Russell, who died Jan. 21 after a lengthy illness. The swearing in ceremony was to be the first order of business when the Senate meets today. Gambrell, a Harvardeducated Atlanta lawyer and a political unknown, indicated that he will make a fight for a six-year term in the 1972 primary. He will serve as interim senator until November, 1972, the date the law proscribes a special election to fill the vacancy. Russell's 'term actually ends in January, 1973. SAIGON -THE HO CHI MINH TRAIL has withstood more bombs than the Allies dropped on Nazi Germany in World War II and still the roadway network remains North Vietnam's lifeline to Communist troops in South Vietnam and Cambodia. The trail twists through 250 miles of heavy jungle in Southeastern Laos and U _S. intelligence say anywhere from 75,000 to 100,000 people, from coolies carrying rifle ammunition on their backs to truck drivers operating six-wheel rigs, keep the supply lines going. The road network and the supplies survive despite the most intense American bombing campaign of the Indochina War, 300 to 400 missions a day by jet fighter-bombers and waves of B52 Stratofortresses each capable of dropping 30 tons of bombs on a specific target. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROI:f\ One of the most popular bargain buys this year is a personal checking account. It not only eliminates car rying cash, but helps keep an -accurate account of your money. Open Your Account Today! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ BAKER'S ~ ~ ~ B"~RGH I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ ~ BAKER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ) ..........................,............ ............................. .......................,........,.... ...................,................ ~.~ Spencer in Steady Rise With G. T. Billy Joe Spencer, formerly of Pomeroy, is the subject of a feature article in the current edition of "General News," the employes publication of The General Telephone Co. of Ohio. Born in Racine on Nov_ 13, 1928, Spencer secured a job as installer - repairman with General on Dec. 22, 1947. A few years later he was assigned as senior test desk operator at Pomeroy. On Feb. 1, 1960, he was promoted to district installation and maintenance supervisor in the Wilmington plant department. His next step up in management came in September, 1966, when he was assigned to the duties of plant superintendent in the Cadiz District In September, 1969, Spencer was nartied district plant superintendent in the Cadiz District. While in high school, Spencer was active in basketball and .baseball and is still active in athletics as a registered official in both football and basketball in the Ohio High School Athletic Assn. Spencer is married to the former Mary Kay Vaughan of Pomeroy. The couple has four daughters and two sons. The Spencers are residents of Medina where they are active members of the Medina United Methodist Church. Bobby J _ Ord, principal of Eastern High School, today announced the names of 57 students 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: FRESHMEN Chryll Kimes, all A; and Virginia Cline, Bernice Boggs, Tim Baum, Nancy Miller, Iris Pigott, Kathy Pierce, Herb Mcintyre, Jane Whitehead, Sheila Sampson, Paula Hauber, Cheryl Kuhn, Diana Larkins, Jan Holter, Steve Goebel. SOPHOMORES Dick Stettler, Robin Humphrey, Lucy Holter, all A; Nancy Sexson, Vicki Spencer, Cathy Pickens, Richard Cross, Cindy Farrar, Greg Hackney, Debbie Jeffers, Debbie Millhone, Jane Ann Karr. JUNIORS - Janice Robinson, Jeanie Newlun, Debbie Pierce, Roger Karr, Anita Watkins, Julia Holter, Nita Harris, Joyce Bing, Kathy Dill. SENIORS - Rhea Mora, Jean Whitehead, Debbie Wood, Carolyn Griffin, Brenda Boring, Nancy Baum, Debbie Fitch, Kim Fick, Tom Karr, Michael Boring, Howard Bahr, all A; and David Smith, Susie Teaford, Daryl Pooler, Richard Liter, Robyn Mills, Joy Kautz, Cathy Smith, Vickie Cole, Patti Holsinger, Dale Boston. RECEIPTS NOTED County court receipts in January were $2,959.92 according to Mrs. Betty Hobstetter, clerk. Disbursement of fines were, fines to state $1,101.20; fees to sheriff $73.65; fines and costs to county general fund, $1,181.96; law library $364.83, and auto license and gas fund, $238.28. •1 I By Bob Hoeflich FURNITURE Middleport, 0. I I I It's always fair weather when Meigs Cotmtians get together - and especially if they're in Florida. Mrs. Nonga Roberts received a phone call Sunday from her brother, Branch, formerly of Middleport now living in FA Lauderdale. Visiting with Branch at the time of the call were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Gibbs, all of Pomeroy_ Everyone took a turn at the telephone to needle Nonga about the warm sunshine they were enjoying in Florida. We had sunshine too. But warm? No! THE TRANSFER OF MOTOR vehicle registrar materials was made Monday from the Gibbs Grocery to the Simon Grocery. Sarah and Dude Gibbs have served in the registrar post for the past eight years and commented that it has been enjoya. dealing with the public over the long period of time. They're more than appreciative of the kindness and consideration shown by so tJ many over the long period. Giving the Gibbs an able assist from time to time during the eight years was Mrs. Jan Nesselroad • 1 Jenkins. •' TALKING ABOUT LOOKING ahead, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Syracuse Fire Department is an ambitious group. During January, organization members made 500 baskets from plastic containers. The baskets, of course, will be used .IIi hold the candies for the group's annual sale of Easter goodieY. Making and filling the baskets has long been a money-making project ofthe group. Last year, the organization sold over 1,200 of the Easter baskets. Never before has the group had such a head start on the project. Easter isn't until Sunday, AprillL Or. has that been moved to a Monday also? MRS. MARK (CAROLYN) EVANS is particularly radiant at her post in Elberfelds these days. The reason? Her son, Gary D. Evans and wife, the form~ Linda Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Evans of tftr Racine area, have returned home. Gary, who is a specialist fifth class, has completed three years in the U.S: Army and was discharged Friday from Camp Hunter, Savannah, Ga., where has spent the past 17 months following a year's service, Aug., 1968, to Aug. 1969, in Vietnam. Linda, of course, was with her husband during the assigmnent at Camp Hunter. Gary and Linda are making their home with Mrs. Evans for the time being. Incidentally, Gary's mighty happy to join the ranks of civilians again. ~ • JUDGE JOHN C. BACON, Meigs County Common Pleas Court judge, is sitting by assignment in Cleveland with a nwnber of other judges from outside CUyahoga County to reduce the lRrge nwnber of pending cases. It seems that the CUyahoga judges haven't been able to handle the \rork load because there have been so many cases. Now, let's see- in the past, haven't some of the Cleveland Veterans Memorial Hospital newspaper writers been doing some sensational stuff about how ADMITTED - Ray AJkire, bad things are in Meigs County? • Harrisonville; Everett Roush, Racine; Edith McKay, LOCAL TEMPS FRYAR ADVANCED Syracuse; Ross Morris, New The temperature in downtown GREAT LAKES, ill. - Navy Haven; Sharon McDaniel, Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday Petty Officer Third Class John Middleport; Coleen Kirkham, was nine degrees under sunny A. Fryar, son of Mr _ and Mrs. Middleport; Jacquelyn Dray, skies. Minter V. Fryar of Pomeroy Partition Suit Gallipolis; Lucille Hysell, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Route 3, has graduated from a Middleport; Mary Roush, The Middleport E-R squad four month basic machinist Filed in Court Racine. was called today at 9:51a.m. to mate school and has advanced A suit to partition real estate DISCHARGED - Minnie 151% North Second Ave., for to his present rating at the and one for divorce have been Johnson, Owen Wiseman, Rita Harry Kauff who was taken to Naval Training Center, Gr filed in Meigs County Common Hughes, Ronald Grady, Michael Veterans Memorial Hospital Lakes, ill. He is a 1970 graduate Pleas Court. Mulford, David Klein. where he was admitted. of Eastern High School. CHAPTER TO MEET The Meigs Chapter of the American Red Cross will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Syracuse, Kathleen Francis, asked partition of real estate . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . located in Sutton Township against Kathy Jean Francis, 19, Syracuse, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. of Pomeroy, the Community Savings and Loan Co., Parker~burg, and Howard E. Frank, treasurer. Ralph Shain, Racine, asked divorce from Judith Shain , Racine, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The plain tiff seeks the custody of two minor children. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS Vinson Smith, Mason; Lillian Brannon, Southside; Kenneth Felming, Jr., Point Pleasant; Micky Neal, Henderson; Glenn Dale Spurlock, Robertsburg; Mrs. Mary Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; Larry Salser, Pomeroy; Mrs. John A. Little, Point Pleasant; Bradford Massey, AJbany, 0.; Mrs. Charles O'Neal, Columbus; Mrs. Robert Lipscomb, Lakin; Mrs. Emogene Baird, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Clarence Patterson, Henderson; David Koblentz, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES Mrs. William Mattox, Mrs. Walter Jones, Timothy Harrison, Rosemary Meadows, Mrs . Raymond Sisks, Sr., Mrs. Chester Jeffers, Mrs. Homer Prece. - BIRTH: Feb. 1, a son to Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lipscomb, 1Lakin. MARRIAGE LICENSES Kevin Clarence Archer, 21, Columbus, and Patricia Jane Kennedy, 19, Pomeroy, Rt. 1; William Harold Bird, 22, . ~ -- Racine, Rt. 2, and Judy Kay Roush, 18, Racine . Elberfelds in Pomeroy are ~-~a~qua~~~s _ f~~~a!~~rt_t _~~r~f-~~.~~~ Brawn Du1:k STUDY CLASS SET A church member study class will be held at 7:30 Wednesday evening at the Middleport First United Methodist Church. The .Rev. Russell Lester will con'd uct the courses in which all 'church members are invited to participate. ~ -A.CINCINNATI Of the Bend ----- - ~ ~ l.ilbens ,aHoruli ~l;§ BILLY SPENCER II Beat.... For Honors However, space agency engineers remembered the lessons learned from the Gemini spacewalk missions and included handrails on both the· lunar module and the command module, just in case they were needed. '*·········s~-~.--.- :.:"L..._-.-..., •••~.._......·.=-.=~·=~·~········-.·················•"····································;•,•;•;•;·;•;•;•;•;•;•;- ~od. :ili: ~l: the lunar lander Antares to the command ship Kitty Hawk if the oply problem was that the ships could not physically rejoin after Antares blasts off from the moon. "You stay on the LM ECS (lunar module environmental control system) hoses until you depressurize the LM, open the hatch, see that the way is all clear and everybody is out of your way, then you say 'Go,' pop the hoses and turn on your OPS (oxygen purge system)," said Schultz. Then the astronauts could grasp the handrails and step througb space into the opened hatch of the command ship. If difficulties were to mount and the two spaceships not only were unable to rejoin but astronaut Alan B. Shepard was unable to maneuver the Antares 57 on List JURY NOT NEEDED A Meigs County petit jury which was scheduled to convene at the courthouse on Monday, Feb. 8, will not have to report. The case to be heard has been sett1ed out of court and the jury will not be needed, AJlen C. Hill, , Sr., common pleas court bailiff, ~ reports . She'll• lined vest GSV-Tha warmest vest made 1!':1 Bla~~et lined jacket GBW- For wor~ or play J!) Blanket lined coat 6BLC-~ugged styling ond warm fJ Sherpa lined ranch coat 34CB-Lu~urious she'll• hn~n.g for reel style (!! .Sh~rpa hne41acket29C8-Wenn and stuldy, ~·~ hgh~ IS! _Insuletod quilt lined jacket &OW-Light wetght insulation gtves you moboloty iJ Insulated qutlt loned co~t GOLC-Styhng wtth red nylon quoltong Ill Utthty p~ts 62W-Tho all around work pant !;!] Carpenter full hack overalls 66FB- Oestgned for the professoonal craftsmen II1J Full back bib overalls SFB- Aw~rkong man's dream. snag proof and wind '"istant Insulated coveralls 9960- Toto! comfort and total warmth IJ!l linad snop-on hood- Matchtng hood avatlable for all jacket. coat and coverall styles-matchong linings tuo. 0 m as rugged as the men who wear them Step in the busy mens department - 1st floor_ See the big selection of Carhartt Brown Duck Work Clothes. You'll find your correct size in the garment you want. ca l"'l,a 1..,.tt ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '---------------------------•----• ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 2, 1971