https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6a9a2be91db39fd892520e056f8cfc95.pdf 7d4d0b369e1d78c427fa93d7d720780b PDF Text Text Lunar Lander in Good Shape 'it SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-Apollo 14's spacemen inspected their landing craft for the first time today and pronounced it "in really good shape" for Friday morning's descent to the moon. "Apollo 14's progressing very nicely," the taciturn commander, Alan B. Shepard, told an early-rising television audience in Mission Control. When the astronauts adjusted their color television camera at 4:02 a.p1. EST, jagged, heavily shadowed craters were visible along the lunar terminator-the line between sunlight and darkness on the moon's front face. "That's really the way it looks with the eye," said Roosa. "It's just now starting to get into the area where the larger craters would show up." The moon was 50,801 miles away then, with Apollo 14 bearing down on it at a speed Now You Know According to Greek mythology the ancient Greek god Apollo was the twin brother of Artemis, the moon goddess. of 2,210 miles per hour. "We're now right on schedule. It's going along extremely smoothly. And we have a happy little ship here ." Television Show Shepard and his crewmen, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell put on a 42-minute television show for the folks back on earth 207,000 miles away. A bright waxing moon was visible through the window as well as the cabins of the command ship Kitty Hawk and the lunar module Antares. "From our point of view, the moon appears about the size of a grapefruit held at arm's length," Mitchell said. "The moon is starting to exceed the earth in apparent size." The families of all three astronauts were in the glass enclosed viewing room at the Mission Control Center for the telecast and the astronauts' initial inspection of Antares. The astronauts had passed the point in time and distance where Apollo 13 was ripped by an exploding oxygen tank in ApriL That ship's crewmenJames A. Lovell, Fred W. Haise and John L. Swigertabandoned all hope of landing on the moon and overcame numerous obstacles to get back to earth. Baise is Communicator Haise was the ground communicator when Shepard and Mitchell floated from the command ship to the lunar module which was latched solidly to the command module's nose. "Both spacecraft, Fred, have been immaculate," Mitchell told Haise. "I think we have found one washer floating around a day ago and we have seen nothing that is foreign to the spacecraft since then." "I think a lot of credit goes to the checkout crew because this spacecraft is in really good shape," Roosa said. Today marked the start of the busy series of preparations for Thursday's swing into lunar orbit and Friday's crucial landing between two rocky moon ridges. Shepard and Mitchell will spend 33 1/z hours on the moon, set up a $25 million observatory, and hike one mile to a crater-capped hill where they hope to collect rocks dating back to the birth Weather The Daily Sentinel Rising temperatures today, tonight and Thursday. Chance of snow changing to rain likelv tonight and rain likely Thursday. Temperatures raising_ to the mid 20s to lower 30s today, into the 30s tonight and the upper 3os to upper 40s Thursday. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXVI WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 205 of the moon. Wherever they went, and whenever they opened a compartment in the lunar lander the astronauts found decal~ showing the cartoon caricature of a road runner going to the moon, saying "Beep, Beep." Roosa said it was apparent the Apollo 14 backup crewmen had "left their calling cards." Engineers are Confident Near the end of Apollo 14's (Continued on page 16) TEN CENTS 5 File Petitions ~ Political plotting in Pomeroy and Middleport thickened Tuesday with the latest May primary filings at the Meigs County Board of Elections office. In Middleport - where a Republican race for the mayor's nomination already has been assured - a second Democrat has filed for the nomination to that office. He is Charles Paul Gerard, active young Democrat. Gerard will oppose Joe Denison in the May Democratic primary for mayor. The two Republican candidates for mayor of Middleport are John Zerkle, long-time councilman, and Kim Neal, a young newcomer to the political scene. Also in Middleport, Carl H. Platter and Fred Hoffman, both Republicans, filed petitions to run for Middleport Council. Republicans to file earlier for nomination to run for council in Middleport are Jacob Turner and Donald E. Kelly. So far, there are four Republicans filed. The party will nominate two candidates in May. Filing Tuesday in Pomeroy was Delmar A. Canaday, twice a mayor of the community, who will seek the town's top post as an independent candidate. Pomeroy, at this point, has one other candidate who has filed for mayor. He is William Baronick, a Democrat. As an independent candidate, nominated by each party. The Canaday will oppose the terms of Robert Hysell and Republican and Democrat Franklin Rizer expire. nominees for mayor in November. Canaday's wife, Democrat candidate for Bertha, a Republican, has filed council in Middleport is Donald for nomination to run for H. Pearch, Jr. Councilmen Pomeroy Council. whose terms expire in Middleport are Lawrence Stewart The fifth petition filed with and Charles Byer. the Meigs County Board of Other candidates filed in the Elections Tuesday was that of two towns are Gene Grate, R., Jack M. Hawley, Republican incumbent, and Mrs. Patricia seeking election to the Mid- Kennedy Groves, R., for dleport Board of Public Affairs. Middleport clerk -treasurer; He is currently serving on the Jane Walton, incumbent, R., for board. clerk of Pomeroy Village, and So far, Pomeroy has a Richard Gress for the board of shortage of council candidates. public affairs in Middleport. ~Only Mrs. Canaday has filed, Filing deadline is 4 p.m. with two candidates to be today. ON GUARD- Perry Hill (23), Racine, tries to tie up Letart Falls opponents who have the ball out of sight behind the larger boy, foreground. Elementary school basketball, outlawed a few years ago except inside districts, is popular as ever, if not more so. At right, grade school fans give support. .. Partial Cost of County Planning Job Approved Bank Directors .M A possible comprehensive plan that could guide the socioeconomic development of Meigs County was forwarded Tuesday by the commissioners in their regular meeting when they certified that $7,000 will be available from the county general fund if and when needed. The action followed an official Department of Development. Related actions taken included the presentation and approval of the work program and certification of its need in connection with the proposed comprehensive planning program in the county. The planning-work program centers on the objectives of land use, industry, housing and people Laotian Invasion Still Unconfirmed .. • • •f By United Press International Thomas Moorer, chairman of The Laotian cabinet convened the Joint Chiefs of Staff; CIA today to discuss charges by Director Richard C. Helms and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Henry A. Kissinger, national · Kosygin of a U.S.-South Vietna- security affairs adviser. mese invasion of the country. Laird earlier in the day had President Nixon held an un- declined to discuss Laos other scheduled meeting with top than to say no U.S. ground aides Tuesday night but the troops have been or would be government maintained an offi- sent there. cial silence on what was going Reliable sources in Washingon in Laos. ton said the 9,000 American Gls The Laotian defense minister, assigned to the operation were however, later today denied to clear the way in South reports of a U. S. - South Viet- Vietnam for South Vietnamese namese incursion into his troops to cross to Laos. country. He said such inThe sources said the Ameriformation was based on can mission also was to clear speculation. Communist troops from along Highway 9 which runs across Reliable sources in Washing- South Vietnam's northern proton said the operation called for vinces and extends to the 25,000 South Vietnamese troops Mekong River which forms the and 9,000 Americans, who border with Thailand. The would stay on the Vietnamese sources indicated the target of side of the order. the clearing operation was the Soviet and Japanese reports Bolovens Plateau, where some said the operation began two 9,000 North Vietnamese troops days ago. have been reported establishing White House officials acknow- a new headquarters for strikes !edged that Nixon held the into Cambodia and South meeting with Defense Secretary Vietnam. Melvin R. Laird, Secretary of In Vientiane, Laos, governState William P . Rogers, Adm . ment officials denied knowledge of any such Allied operation into the southern part of the country but said the meeting in the capital would discuss Kosygin's charge. The Soviet leader spoke of an "outrageous invasion" of Laos and later the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia said South Vietnamese troops "under the direct command of American officers" had invaded Laos. Gen. Thongphan Knocksy, a Laotian Defense Ministry spokesman, denies reports of a secret agreement between Laotian and South Vietnamese generals to permit South Vietnamese forces to advance up to 32 miles into Laos for forays against the Ho Chi Minh Trail. "I can assure you with honor that there were no such military secret pacts," Thongphan said. "As long as Prime Minister (Prince) Souvanna Phouma is the prime minister of Laos, there will be no military pact with any country," he said. Laos is officially neutral as result of the 1962 Geneva Accords. par " t·lC!pa .' t·10n. Total cost of the comprehensive plan is understood to be $19,000, half of which the state has agreed informally to provide. Another type of assistance was asked when the Planning Commission also Tuesday authorized Phelan to have the Ohio Department of Development apply to the Federal Government for urban planning assistance under the Housing Act of 1954. In other business the county commissioners submitted for publication a notice to vacate and relocate portions of county and township roads located on SR 7 and in Salisbury Township in connection with extension of the Rt. 7 bypass. The commissioners will inspect the proposed road changes Feb. 23 at 8:30 a.m. preceding the final hearing at 9:30 a.m. at the courthouse following the viewing. Also at the meeting were commission clerk Martha Chambers and members of the Regional Planning Commission, Bernard Fultz, Charles Blakeslee, Eli Denison, Edison Baker, Theodore Reed, David Koblentz, Carl Bilikam and Howard Frank. r---------------------------, 7\.T • B rze . 1+.s : Rutland : 1 ~ews ••• zn 1 I 1 ·~A ~ request by the Meigs County Planning Commission, representatives of which met with Commissioners Bob Clark and Warden Ours. Also present were Pat Meeker, retained by the planning commission a week ago, planning consultant, of Surveys Unlimited, Inc., of Columbus, and Lee Phelan, senior planner of the Ohio I By United Press International I No Truce but No Shooting PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT CALLED Egypt's highest policy making body into session today to make the crucial decision whether to extend the Middle East cease-fire past its expiration Friday as urged by U.N. Secretary General Thant. Political sources in Cairo predicted Egypt will refuse an official extension but will continue to observe the truce on an informal basis. Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir reaffirmed in Jerusalem Tuesday that "if Israel is not fired on, she will not "hoot." I Continued on page Hi) Plans to disband the board of public affairs and metering water customers for the first time were made Tuesday night by Rutland village council. Tom Martin and Eugene Fink, members of the board of public affairs, agreed with council that much water is wasted since customers are given the privilege of using all they want for the flat rate of $5 a month. It was suggested that if re R eel ect e d Pomeroy National Bank President Edison Hobstetter announced today all incumbent director.; were reelected at the annual meeting of the stockholders Tuesday after.noon.' Directors reelected were R. E. Boice, Alfred M. Elberfeld, Edison Hobstetter, Horace Karr, Roger Morgan, Warren Pickens, Manning D. Webster and Eldon Weeks. . It was also announced that George S. Hobstetter has been promoted from assistant cashier to vice president, Marilyn Wolfe to assistant cashier, Joan Harrison to assistant cashier, and Richard Poulin to assistant cashier. At the Rutland branch, William J. Hobstetter, who has served as manager since its inception in 1955, was also given the additional title of vice president. Other officers and employes reelected were Edison Hobstetter, chairman and president; Dennis E. Keney, vice president; Richard J. Chambers, vice president; Maxine Griffith, cashier; Lera Jones, assistant cashier; Not Murder First ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Ath ens Coun t y P rosecu t or . B J .d T d h Cla1re e 11 r. sa1 ues ay e would not ask a grand jury to indict a former Ohio University coed on a first degree murder charge in the death of her baby. Brenda Campbell, Dayton, a sophomore, has been arrested on a charge of killing the child which was born in a dormitory room last month. The baby was killed shortly after it was born. Ball said he would ask the grand jury to indict the girl Oil a lesser offence than first degree murder. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Harry Kauff, . G Middleport; Wes1ey regory, ~lbany; Charles ~a~k, Someroy ; ~~~Yn 8 °t e, Pyracuse; ~r o~, Romder?Y ; Mary aw • ee sv111e. DISCHARGED _ Martha Southern, Fred Smith, Lowell Wingett, Vista Ellis , Virgil Roush. Emilia Midkiff, secretary; Donna Nelson, Bessie Hays, Rebecca Anderson, Linda Wea~er, bookkeepe~s! and Otto Hartenbach , custodian. George S. Hobstetter started with the bank in 1935 and has been associated with it since that time excepting 10 years in the insurance business. Marilyn Wolfe is a graduate of the Ohio School of Banking at Ohio University and has completed several courses in the American Institute of Banking. Joan Harrison and Richard Poulin are also active in the American Institute of Banking classes. Dennis E. Keney joined the bank about six months ago as vice president in charge of loans. President Hobstetter said : "The Pomeroy National is proud of its continuous history of service interwoven through the years with a dedicated commitment to the community. The bank is now entering its 99th year, and has evidenced by its growth the ability to adapt wccessfully to a constantly changing economy in Meigs County. F tgh ttng H ot Auto Slides into Bus near Racine No one was injured when a Southern Local District school bus carrying 40 children was involved in a minor traffic mishap at 8:35a.m. Tuesday at the entrance to Southern High School. According to the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol, Ronald Grady, 18, Rt. 1, Racine , lost control of his car on an icy LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown driveway and slid into the bus Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday operated by Delbert Smith, 45, was 14 degrees under cloudy Rt. 1, Racine. Minor damage resulted. No one was cited. skies. Board Out of Business homes and busmesses were metered it would at least serve to conserve water which is now being wasted. Council agreed to proceed to purchase and install meters. Discussion also brought out that village employes are handling the water problems and operations and that the board of public affairs is virtually superficial. It was agreed to take formal steps to disband the board. Martin and Fink resigned. The action will take place through mutual agreement and there is no dispute between the council and the board, it was reported . It was announced that resurfacing of town streets with funJs provided by a five mill levy approved by voters last fall will begin as soon as the weather breaks. Bills were BABY BOOSTERS - Chris Bostick, Rusty Cummings and Rex Thornton, left to right, were among the rooters at Tuesday night's basketball game at Racine. Racine's fifth grade squad defeated Letart 15 to 35. Coach for Racine is Denny Hill and for Letart Robert Sayre. approved for payment. Council granted Howard Birchfield right of way over village property to his property. Attending were Mayor Gene Thompson, Clerk Vernon Weber, and Councilmen will Brown, James Fry, Harvey Erlewine, Bill Gaddis, and Ernest Nicholson, the two board of public affairs members, and Birchfield. e e SAIGON ( UPI)-U.S. military sources today disclosed a 10month high in fighting across South Vietnam. Cambodian spokesmen said more than 300 Cambodian Communist guerrillas had ·'rallied" to the government side and more would follow. Military spokesmen said fighting killed at least 50 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese in the northern quarter of South Vietnam in the past 24 hours. The figure was down from the high of 76 clashes in the previous 24 hours . That was the most fighting in a day since April 14, 1970. U.S. military sources reported 38 clashes involving Ameri- • Roach GIVeS Drugs Talk James D. Roach, Middleport, first vice commander of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, spoke Tuesday night to Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, on the topic of abuse of drugs. Roach outlined the kinds of drugs being used and the effects of each. He reviewed what he learned at a drug seminar in Cleveland under the sponsorship of Feeney-Bennett Post. Roach is available to speak to any group and can be contacted by writing to 18A Railroad St., Middleport, or phoning 992-7377. Accompanying Roach to the meeting was his father, Don Roach. also an active member of Feeney-Bennett Post. Charles Swatzel gave the 1970 financial report. Current membership was reported at 309, or 11 under the 320 quota. World War I Veteran Frank Fugate was reported discharged from St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Commander Leonard Jewell reported on work clone at the post home and on the placement of new upstairs draperies. A meeting of the birthday observance committee was announced for Wednesda:., Feb. 10. at the post home. Paul Casci served chili . can and South Vietnamese troops. Eight of the battles involved American Gis, two of whom were killed and another wounded Tuesday in fighting 28 miles northwest of Nha Trang and 200 miles east-northeast of Saigon. Neither the U.S. Command nor military sources commented on reports from Tokyo and Moscow of a South Vietnamese incursion into Laos and a gathering of U.S. troops on the South Vietnamese side of the border. The Cambodian Command in Phnom Penh said 322 Cambodian Communists and their families had "rallied" to the government Monday at a town 15 miles south of the capital, bringing with them weapons and ammunition. " I can announce the movement of other Cambodians (Communists) to our side is taking place," a military spokesman said. "But I cannot give details because the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese are creating many difficulties." E-R Unit Makes Two Runs Tuesday The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the elementary school at 2:46p.m. Tuesday for a pupil, Jennie Sprague, who suffered a hip injury in a collision with a table in her classroom. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. At 7:17p.m. the squad went to Cook's Gap Hill for Lacy Barton, who suffered an apparent fractured leg in a fall. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 8 a .m. Wednesday, a call was received by the fire department when a car was reported on fire at Spring Ave. Investigation by Chief of Police Jed Webster revealed that the fire was out and the department did not make the run. RECORD SALES MADE TOLEDO ( UPI) - Record sales of $1.4 billion for 1970 were rt>ported b~ Owens-Illinois. Inc. , �r------------------------------------------ 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 3, 1971 Assembly Graded 16th ll By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPI) A nonpartisan study of the capability of all 50 state legislatures today showed the Ohio General Assembly ranks 16th in the nation. The report of the study, conducted by the Citizens Conference on State Legislatures, was released in Washington. California ranked first, New York second and Illinois third in the study, the first of its type ever conducted. The Citizens Conference on State Legislatures is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization based in Kansas City. It was formed in 1965 by business, education, labor, agriculture and government leaders. Trails Lake States The 14 - month study, which cost about $200,000, showed Ohio's legislature ranking behind some of its neighboring Great Lakes states. lllinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota were rated in the top 10. However, the Buckeye State's legislature topped those in neighboring Pennsylvania and Indiana, which were ranked 21st and 40th, respectively. Two other neighboring states, West Virginia and Kentucky, were rated 25th and 31st, respectively. The study measured only the procedures and operations of the legislatures, but not their products. Five Classes Rated It took into account these five categories: FUNCTIONAL - Adequate equipment and staff, manageable structures, workable rules and procedures, effective management and abservance of order and decorum. Ohio rated 18th, with California, Hawaii and New Mexico the top three. ACCOUNTABILITY- Whether the public has access to full I ·THE DAILY SENTINEL ..~evol'ED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASO N AREA (HESTER L. TANNEHILL, ROBE~~e~'J~FLICH, City Editor Publish ed daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing company, 111 Court St., Porn eroy, Ohio, 45769. Busmess Office Phone 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992- ~ 1 ~:-cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. N at i o n a I a d v e r t i s i n g representative BottinelliGallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd St., New York City, New York. Subscription rates : Delivered by carrier where available 50 cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier service not available : One monTh $1.75. By mail in Ohio and W. Va. , One year $14.00. Six months S7.25. Three months $4.50. Subscription price includes Sun day Times . >Sentinel. - information on the actions and procedures of the legislature; accountability to the public. Ohio was 24th, with Nebraska, Kentucky and California heading the list. INFORMED - Ability to gather and use information. Ohio was seventh, its highest ranking, surpassed only by New York, California, Wisconsin, Florida, Iowa and Illinois, all of which were in the top six states in the overall survey. INDEPENDENT- A legislature's control over its own activates, its independence of the executive branch, its review and oversight powers, its control of lobbyists and safeguards against conflicts of interest. This was the Ohio General Assembly's poorest showing-40th. Florida, Illinois and California topped the list. REPRESENTATIVE Whether a legislature reflects the diversity of the population it represents; whether legislative districts have equal representation. Ohio ranked ninth, with New York, California and Michigan at the top. Overnight Wire__, I 1 Voice along Broadway I. Larry Margolis, executive diBy United Press International rector of the organization, said DAYTON- THE McCALL PRINTING Corp. said today it the intent of the study was to show the people how effective will be unable to publish any more magazines this week if bookbinders, pressmen and paperhandlers continue to honor the their legislatures are. "Most of the shortcomings of picket lines of striking electrotypers and stereotypers. Close to a legislature," he said, "are 4,000 non-striking workers refused to cross lines set up by the result of the citizens not members of Local114 and 15 of the International Stereotypers of giving the legislature the tools Elecgrotypers Tuesday, creating a "paralyzing" situation at one with which to work, and second, of the world's largest printing houses. The company publishes some 50 periodicals, including the legislature's fear of trying to ask for anything because of Newsweek, McCall's and U.S. News and World Report. CLEVELAND - INSISTENT CLEVELAND voters have low public opinion or public apathy. turned down an increase in the city income tax for the second time "If the citizens of a state in three months, leaving officials to battle with a non-elastic tolerate - even compel - the budget. "Now our city has to pay the price," said a glum Mayor legislature to be mediocre, they Carl B. Stokes as final unofficial returns late Tuesday showed the should not then blame the leg- six-tenths of 1 per cent tax hike had healthily lost. islators." A 55 per cent "yes" vote was needed for passage, but voters The study praised the Ohio gave it only 46.1 per cent. Another 53.9 per cent voted against it. General Assembly for fl<lxible Officials had murmured warnings of cutbacks in city services, and unlimited biennial sessions, and Stokes indicated the recreation budget may take a sharp single -member districts, mod- slash and more city workers will be furloughed. erate size, a manageable numWASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON Tuesday named ber of committees and commit- William J. Casey, a New York lawyer, as chairman of the tee assignments per legislator. Securities and Exchange Commission. He will succeed Hamer H. However, the study showed the salaries of Ohio legislators Budge, who resigned at the close of the last congress. Casey, 57, is a partner in the law firm of Hall, Casey, Dickler at $12,750 a year are too low, and Howley and the Washington law firm of Scribner, Hall, staff and office facilities for legislators should be improved, Casey, Thornburg and Thompson. He also serves on the Board of legislative agencies are under- Editors of the Institute for Business Planning, a subsidiary of manned, and press facilities Prentice-Hall and has authored and edited a number of publications on legal, tax, financial and economic subjects. should be upgraded. WASHINGTON- omo IS ONE OF THE 11 states where the Agriculture Department plans to make inspections since they failed to bring their statEH>perated intrastate meat standards up church one hour preceding the to federal specifications. The inspections involved a total of 2,500 services. Friends may call at intrastate meat plants, including 351 in Ohio. Also to be inspected were 70 meat plants in West Virginia and the White Funeral Home in Coolville any time after noon 116 in Kentucky. The department said it would start immediately to survey all intrastate plants affected by the order. Also to be Thursday. checked were meat plants in Puerto Rico. COLUMBUS- LEGISLATION HAS been introduced in the INSPECTION SET Ohio Valley Commandery 24 Ohio House to prohibit anyone over 70 from asswning statewide will hold its annual inspection at office by eight Republican representatives headed by a quartet 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the from the Columbus area. If the proposed constitutional amendPomeroy Masonic Temple. ment clears the legislature, it will be presented on the ballot in Right Eminent Past Grand November. Commander of the Grand State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, 78 and a Democrat, has Commandery, State of Ohio, said the proposal is aimed at him by Republicans who are afraid Thomas Gibson, will be the he will seek and win reelection in 1974. inspecting officer. All Knights Templar and their ladies are inyited to a dinner at 6 p.m. Mrs. Magdalene Youn8" Died Today Mrs. Magd-alene (Hobart) Columbus;· a half sister, Mrs. Entertainment for the ladies Young, formerly of Pomeroy, Frances Greatorex, and·a halfwill follow the dinner. died unexpectedly Wednesday brother, Floyd McDaniels, both BARBS morning at her home in Sidney, of Columbus. The Ewing Ohio. Funeral Home is in charge. By PHIL PASTORET Mrs. Young was reared in A successful h o s t e s s Pomeroy by an aunt, the late k n ow s her ABCs-A void Miss Kate Fick. Surviving are Grueser Qualifies Bores Carefully. her husband, Hobart; a sister, Miss Elizabeth Fick of For Leaders Club Tranquility is having Pomeroy ; a brother, Phillip, Alice Barr Dies Tuesday Mrs. Alice Oliver Barr, 78, died Tuesday at her home in the Reedsville area. Her husband, Leonidas, died only last week, Jan. 27. A resident of the Joppa community the past 50 years, Mrs. Barr was the daughter of the late Elmer E. and Elizabeth Rush Oliver. She was born at Earnshaw, W. Va. She was a member of the Joppa United Methodist Church and of its wscs. She is survived by four sons, Horace, of Pittsburgh; Russell, of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Charles, of Belpre, and Dale, of Reedsville; a daughter, Mrs. Claremont Harris, Reedsville; four brothers, Earl Oliver of Moundsville, W. Va.; Russell 01·1ver, H opewood , p a.; 0 non . Oliver, Decatur, Til., and Harry Oliver of Hundred, W. Va.; a sister, Mrs. Albert (Goldie) V'll Littl to W V 12 1 ers, e n, · a.; grandchildren, 18 greatthr grand Ch'ldr 1 en, ee grea t great- grandchildren, two step- four television sets-all of them out of order. grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. B ·d h h b d Mr An optimist is a fellow est es er us an , s. Barr was preceded in death by who assumes that the car two sons and three sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Joppa United Methodist Church with the Revs. Freeland Norris and Roy Deeter officiating. Burial 'II b · th Ed c te WI e m e en erne ry. ahead is going to turn in the The body will lie in state at the direction the blinker indi- · SET TOMORROW Walter M. Grueser, insurance An ail-day dairy efficie cy representative with the Midland meeting at the Episcopal Part , , Mutual Life Insurance ~o., House in Pomeroy tomorrow Pomeroy, has qualified for the will begin at 10 a.m., with lunch company's Leaders Club. at 11:45 a.m. The Leaders Club is composed of the firm's top 75 sales representatives. Grueser is cates. associated with the Tice and Be sure you have a fast Associates Agency with offices left before you insist on located at 250 East Broad St., Columbus .• your rights. BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Two units of Ringling Bros., and Barnum & Bailey Circus are starting their tours so can spring be far behmd? .... Rock star Jerry Lee Lewis says he's quitting nightclubs because of a recent "religious conversion" .... Top maybes for best-flick Oscar: "Five Easy Pieces" and "Investigation of a Citizen Above Suspicion." .... That'll make Abe Schneider happy; he's pres. of Colwnbia Pix which produced both .. .. Many years before gold drops were falling on his bank, composer Burt Bacharach was fired as accompanist by Vic Damone. Burt just broke every record in a Las Vegas main room; the act in the little lounge: Vic Damone .... Two restaurants we know whose business didn't cause recession-panic are Quo Vadis and Louise's on E. 58th St .... Quo Vadis is redecorating for a fortune (the new washing machine alone cost a tidy $10,000) .... Louise's is getting a general face-lifting out of recession - thumbnosing profits. Virginia Vestoff plays Abigail Adams, largest feminine role in the wonderful "1776" musical at the St. James Theatre: ten years ago she was an usherette there .... Rudolf Nureyev wore not one pair of lady's-type pantyhose in his most recent City Center ballet-triumph: he wore two - one pair flesh-tint, the other dark purple .... Brendan Gill's New Yorker rave about "No, No, Nanette" has a marvelous dissection of the lyrics to Vincent Yownans' pop-composition "Tea for Two" - 40 years ago Frank Faye did a vaudeville routine making the same wonderfully silly point: That the girl awakes and starts to bake a sugar cake to take for all the boys to see; Faye's ridicule noted girl awaking and right off baking a cake, commenting: "She doesn't even wash her hands!" .... But the splendid soft-shoey Youmans music alone makes it a minor treasure. Red Hot Lovers" turned down the Dyan Cannon role in "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice" because it had a "required nude scene: Imagine Marcia's moans when she just saw the flick and discovered the "required" newd shots had got unrequired along the way to hitsville . Bobby Van of the same show has been doing his precisely identical classy routines for more than 20 years, but in "Nanette," they fit as if created opening night, just great .... ABC hired Harry Reasoner for a million dollars, so the network's gotta save somewhere: Two press agents got the velvet axe .... Leon Uris ' ''Ari'' musical (based on "Exodus") folded, a $750,000 flop .... Fight mob insiders speculate about Sonny Liston's death alongside rumors Sonny was about to write a sensational story about two of his big fights .... Baseball star Tony Conigliaro practiced his singing ("Blue Moon") at Pyewackets .... Yaphet Kotto may star in a Father Divine musical. Great old cruiserweight champion Paul Berlenbach gets a 70th birthday bouquet Feb. 11, the tab hoisted by the Metropolitan Traffic Ass'n of N. Y. Inc. at Temple Rodeph Sholom, 7 W. 83rd St., N. Y. City. Larry Miskell's chairman. The little guy who did the hilarious takeoff on Liberace with the Spike Jones Band (tiny pianist, tiny piano, tiny candelabra), Billy Barty, is recuperating at Sunrise Hospital, Las Vegas from a tiny heart attack .... The Belasco Theatre is undraping to take in "Oh! Calcutta!," moving from its off-Bdwy. low-grosses to the pornier Bdwy. precincts Marcia Rodd of "Last of the !@!_. [@! [A{;jiJloJJlove FOR Valentine's Day h)~r»f£ A lw.nrllful rrn wrlh J hirlh,lrHw for ('dl h nl£·mber of the family. Slw will 1 herbh il iorever. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S ll\t't~\. ~ut\l ~t\lS ~1'l SHIRT HTNG ,, Fl~l ' totA¥lEtt SAME DAY SERVICE BAKER In At 9-0ut At S Use'Our Free Parking Lot FURNITURE Robinson's Cleaners MIDDLEPORT~ 0. 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy No Games Stamps or Gimmicks SPECIAL • • • POPLAR SLICED 39~ POLISH SAUSAGE Enjoy With Pancakes Waffles Now! ·: GLOBE ': :, ': ' AT TUPPERS P_LAINS each 3 lb. bag f )iii ~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:::::::;:;:::::::::::·:::::::;;::-:·:·:;:·:::·:;:::;:::;:::::;:;:~~ Right Reserved' LETTUCE ONIONS To Limit Quantities • 19~ CLOROX --------------------------------ARMOUR mapleorsmoked flavored TREET lb. . . 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Two tap-in that was ruled too late. placed a 16-16 first quarter ,···~ ~:~:~:· ruled too late by the Miller Eagle baskets inside the final 60 It all may be settled the against Miller, now 11-5, then seconds made the score 59-58, evening of Feb. 19 when Miller moved out in front in a strong by Chet Tannehill timekeeper. • ~ ~:;:~: Eastern fans maintained still for Miller. With eight comes into Eastern High gym second period. With two l .:~ ~:f! Eichinger's basket headed for seconds left, Bruce Starner of for a return match. minutes left in the period, and the goal with three seconds on Miller went to the free throw One of the games between Eastern led 30.19, but Miller, Hobart (Jr.) Wilson, chronicler of the fortunes misfortunes - of the Gallipolis Blue Devils, has devised an in- the clock and that both teams of line to shoot one and one. He Eastern and Miller last year with · Starner hitting from far teresting indicator of basketball prospects. It may be used by any players assumed the game was missed his first try, Eastern produced a residue of par- out, pulled up to 32-25 by halfcoach with the nerve to preview whether he is heading up or down in his private won-lost column. When the Wilson Indicator (we'll call it) makes a coach look good it'll be a fine tool. But if it points the wrong way Wilson likely will be pointed toward the door of the dressing room. f We're so excited about the Indicator we can't wait until the season's over to show it off. Suffice to report, it makes the Blue Devils' future rosy, maybe positively brilliant, if something good like getting a bigger job should happen to Charley McAfee who guides the destinies of the Athens Bulldogs. The Wilson Indica tor shows the Blue Devils solidly better than Jackson, Logan, and Meigs in the next three years on the Three league contests, two of basis of home and home games with each this season. Using the Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles, erratic defense in all games. night's SVAC battle with Southimportance, are sporting a 7-1 league record, North Gallia, 7-1 in loop play, western, was averaging 23.7 single games played to date against Waverly, Ironton and major • Wellston, the Blue Devils are a near standoff with Waverly, scheduled this weekend in the will tangle with the Bobcats. had its problems in its first points in all games and 25.7 in healthily better than Ironton and enjoying a winning edge over Southern Valley Athletic Kyger Creek, 2-6 in SVAC play meeting with Southern this the SVAC. Conference. and 2-12 overall, is having its season. The Pirates edged the Wellston. Only Athens appears to be untouchable! In one other game Friday, League-leading Eastern and worst season in several years. Tornadoes, 54-53 on their home Wahama will play at SouthSo what is this magic formula (Wilson hopes) that may help persuade Coach Jim Osborne not to throw in the towel and take up North Gallia will see action in Although Eastern won earlier court. Southern holds the third western. Two games are slated selling insurance? Obviously a formula that suggests anything separate encounters. Eastern this year at Cheshire, the place position in the loop will host Kyger Creek. powerful Eagles did not gain the standings. Saturday night. Coach Mel good about a 3-11 season as the Blue Devils are suffering through Coach Paul Aikman's Pirates upper hand until the final With two games remaining in Carter's Southwestern has to have some merit. will travel to Racine for a minutes of the fourth quarter. league play, North Gallia's Highlanders travel to Hannan The Wilson Indicator is based on what the freshmen, rematch with the Southern Coach John Sang's Bobcats junior pivotman, Arthur Clark, Trace and Eastern plays at sophomores, and juniors, that is, the boys who will be back, do Tornadoes. A win is a must for have shown a high scoring of- continues to lead the league Glouster. against their counterparts in other league schools. In other words, both teams. fense in some games, but an scoring. Clark, prior to Tuesday how the GAHS underclassmen score against opposition underclassmen, down through the reserve team level. On this basis, home-and-home, against Jackson, Logan, and Meigs, the GAHS varsity is 64-30 over Jackson, 87-81 over Logan and 78-28 over Meigs. On the reserve level, GAHS is under Jackson 59-79, over Logan 81-56 and over Meigs 81-75. Bringing all NEW YORK (UPI)- The United Press In ternational top underclassmen totals together, GAHS is 123-109over Jackson, 16820 small college basketball 117 over Logan and 159-103 over Meigs! teams with first- place votes and Against Athens, GAHS varsity underclassmen lost 35 to 58, won-lost records in parentheses. Coach Paul Aikman's North Pelfrey was the game's (Ninth week, includes games the reserves lost 59-99. l.runped together, Athens won 157-94! played through Sunday, Jan. Pirates moved into a first Gallia leading scorer with 26 points on 31.) WI In single games with Waverly, Ironton and Wellston the DETROIT (UPI)-Ralph C. Team Points Wilson Jr., the millionaire Gallipolis varsity is 18-12 over Waverly, 34-38 under Waverly place tie with Eastern in the 13 baskets. Arthur Clark, 6-5 283 Southern Valley Athletic junior center, the league's 1. Ky. St. (14) (15-1) reserves, for a 52-50 edge overall, a practicable standoff. 2. Assumption (7) ( 14-0) 234 owner of professional football's ~Conference race Tuesday night leading scorer pumped in 18 Against Ironton, the GAHS varsity is 40.35 and the reserves 3. S.W. Louisiana (6) (14-2)217 Buffalo Bills, will pay his wife after posting a 79-51 victory points. Larry Justus, 6-4 junior 4. Tennessee St. (1) (13-2)173 $2.5 million as a final divorce are 28-24, for a 68-59 edge. forward, added 11. Coach Mel 5. La. St. (N.O.l (1) (16-1)143 settlement- the largest on reAgainst Wellston, the GAHS varsity is 21-13 and the reserves over winless Southwestern. 138 Led by the hot-shooting of Carter's Highlanders were led 6. La. Tech (2) (14-3) 28-32 losers for a 49-45 advantage overall. 7. Ky. Wesleyan (14-3) 87 cord in Michigan, it was Roger Pelfrey, 6-0 senior guard, by John Ehman, 6-3 senior 8. Ashland (15-2) 72 revealed Tuesday. Like all deep thinkers, Wilson insists on appending limits, or the Pirates jumped into a 24-11 pivotman, with 17 points. Mark 9. Puget Sound (15-2) 65 Wilson also will give his wife, qualifications onto what can be expected from The Indicator. 48 advantage at the end of the first Smith, 5-8 guard and Larry 10. Phila. Tex. (13-3) Among these are: 11. S.F. Austin (13-5) 45 Janet M. Wilson, 47, the period and were never headed. Dillon, 6-0 senior forward, had 12. Oral Roberts (1) (16-5) 1 35 family's $140,000 suburban ~ - That Osborne continues coaching (at Gallipolis). North Gallia extended its lead 10 each. 13. Eau C I a i r e (16 - 1) 31 Grosse Pointe Shores home and - That Gil Price, the 14-year old 6-2 freshman breaking to 48-24 at halftime . The winners 30 North Gallia also captured 14. Howard Payne ( 16-5) 15. Wooster (17-1) 23 16. Fair- pay her attorney fees of regularly into the varsity lineup, does a little more growing, say were in command, 66-30 at the the reserve game, 37-30. Keith mont St. (19-0) $350,000. 22 to about 6-6 at 210 lbs. end of three periods. Both Weddington led the winners' 17. Sam Houston St. (15-6) 12 Wilson, 51, was sued by his -That the kids continue to work out on their own during the teams played a slow down type come-from-behindeffortwith13 18. <T!el Jcksn St.- (17-3) 11 wife in 1967 on grounds of . • (Tie) Old Dmn1on (12-4) 11 summer. offense during the final stanza. pomts. 20. North Oak. St. (12-6) 9 mental cruelty. They had been - That the girls leave the boys alone. The win upped North Gallia's Others receiving five or more married 26 years. Box Score: -That something horribly nice happens to McAfee. record to 7-1 in the SVAC and 9-3 SOUTHWESTERN - Smith points: Central State, EvansUnder their agreement, Wil. . ' ville, Wittenberg, ·St. Mary's overall. Eastern is also 7-1 in 2-8-10,. J?lllon, 3-4-10, Ehman, 6- (Tex.). Stetson, Springfield, son will pay his wife $1 million Coal Grove Winner 68-50 Over H-T the SVAC and 11-3 overall. 4-17 ; Glll, 1-2-4; Potter, 3-0-6; Western Washington. in cash outright and pay the Both teams have two league and Chambers, 2-0-4. Totals 17balance in 10 annual installKevin Bloomfield pumped in serious contention. after the contests remaining. 16-51. ments of $150,000. Mrs. Wilson 21 points Tuesday night in initial period. The loss dropped North Gallia will play at NORTH GALLIA - Brown, 2will retain custody of the leading the Coal Grove Hornets Hannan Trace's slate to 6-8 Southern Friday night and at 0-4; Clark, 7-4-18; Howell, 3-0-6; College Basketba II Results couple's three daughters, the to an easy 68-50 victory over overall. The Wildcats hold down Kyger Creek, Feb. 12. Eastern Glassburn, 0-0-0; D. Justus, 2-0- By United Press International youngest of whom is 19, and host Hannan Trace. fourth place in the Southern will host the Bobcats Friday 4; L. Justus, 4-3-11 ; Pelfrey, 13- Drake 93, DePaul 80 will receive no alimony payThe visitors, enjoying a hot Valley Athletic Conference lovya 92 Illinois 84 and Southern, Feb. 13. 0-26; and Smith 1-0-2. Totals, 36- TCU 89 Arkansas 87 ments. first half, jumped into a 34-22 standings with a 4-5 record. The Pirates are now the 7-79. L IU 104 Wagner 69 All payments to Mrs. Wilson lead at halftime. Coach Paul Hannan Trace will close its Marquette 89 Wis. 75 hottest club in the league, By Quarters: will be tax free, her attorney, Dillon's Wildcats were never in league season Saturday night winning six out of seven games Michigan 85 Purdue 69 sw 11 24 30 51 Cinci 78 Richmond 71 Frederick G. Buesser Jr., said. against Southwestern. since the Christmas break. NG 24 48 66 79 Mass . 60 Holy Cross 58 Wilson will keep the couple's Other Hornets in double SMU 89 Texas A&M 83 Bal Harbor, Fla., home, valued D<tyton 110 East Ky. 86 figures were Ted Bateman with A LITTLE BECOMES at $150,000 and their New York Vllnva 99 St. Johns 82 18 and Hall with 11. A LOT, WHEN Dartmout h 69 Conn . 62 City apartment. Mike Caldwell, 6-2 Cal. St. (Pa.) 87 Ind. (Pa.) 66 sophomore, paced Hannan Texas Tech 90 Baylor 76 Fox said workouts by Sayers Oral CHICAGO (UPI) - Running Rbrts 91 Lamar Tech 82 Trace with 15 points on six back Gale Sayers is scheduled since the operation have caused Texas 84 Rice 68 baskets and three free throws. McGLOTHLIN SIGNS to undergo minor ligament - a loosening of the ligaments on Centenary 63 Ok. City 55 Steve Daniels, 6-2 senior center, Davidson 70 VMI 39 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Pittightening surgery on his left the inner portion of the knee. Samford 101 Tampa 89 added 11. cher Jim McGlothlin has signed knee, a Chicago Bears This will be tightened in the new W Mich. 96 Loyla (Chi) 71 According to the charts, Coal a 1971 contract with the Cinoperation, he said. spokesman said Tuesday . Grove hit 43 per cent from the cinnati Reds, bringing to six the Dr. Theodore Fox, the team's WRIST OPERATION field while Hannan Trace shot a total number of Reds players physician and surgeon, said the poor 27 per cent. ST. LOUIS (UPI)-The St. signed. operation, set for Feb. 15 at Louis Cardinals said Tuesday Coal Grove also won the McGlothlin , a righthander Illinois Masonic Hospital, is to NEW YORK (UPI) - The that second baseman Ted reserve game, 41-30. Roush be done on the inner side of the New York Knicks kept the Sizemore, acquired last October who notched an 11-4 record by paced the winners with 12. Wells July 4, finished the season with knee. boards hot Tuesday night in from the Los Angeles Dodgers and Lusher had eight each for The Athens County Sayers' knee was operated on winning their seventh game in in the Richie Allen trade, will a 14-10 record and 3.58 ERA. He the losers. Savings & Loan Co. in October when surgeons the last eight - this time at the undergo surgery for removal of was plagued by leg and knee 296 Second St. Box Score: the outer side of the expense of the Cincinnati a small bone fragment from his injuries toward the end of the Pomeroy, Ohio COAL GROVE T. mended season. joint. Royals. left wrist. Bateman, 8-2-18; Eastering, 2-2Two farm club players also New York was leading 88-86 6; Hall, 4-3-11 ; Belville, 4-1-9; signed contracts with the Reds, going into the fourth period, Bloomfield, 8-5-21; J . Bateman, Stan Swanson of the InInterest per year, comwhen they ran off a 16-6 string in HEADS FIELD 1-0-2; and Caldwell, 0-1-1. Totals dianapolis club and Mickey pounded quarterly on the first six minutes to comMorning Glories CARACAS ( UPI )- Roberto de Pless, who has been on military 27-14-68. regular passbook savings Standings fortably win 115-108. Vicenzo of Argentina will head leave since 1968. HANNAN TRACE - Daniels, Team accounts. No minimum or Points Willis Reed scored 27 points the field of 96 pros from eight maximum amount. Interest 5-1-11; Swain, 3-0-6; Cremeens, Newell Sunoco 100 is paid from date of deposit 91 and collected a personal high of nations in the $20,000 GM Open 2-1-5; Queen, 2-0-4; Waugh, 3-1- Gibbs Grocery to date of withdrawal as long Fra ley & Schi lling 82 33 rebounds in the win as he beginning here Thursday. The 7; Caldwell, 6-3-15; and Pack, 1as you maintain an open Domigan Sohio 70 Ohio High School G-2. Totals 22-6-50. account. Lou's Ash land 69 helped the Knicks take the event offers a $7,000 prize to Basketball Scores the winner. Bailey's Sunoco 68 starch out of the Royals. By Quarters : By United Press lnternationa I High Team 3 Games - Gibbs Marietta 66 Sam Lacey netted 27 points CG 15 34 52 68 Grocery 2212; Newell Sunoco for Cincinnati and drew down 25 Parkersburg (W. Va.) South 59 HT SIGNS CONTRACT 12 22 40 50 2211; Fraley & Schi lling 2202 West Holmes 83 Wadsworth 47 rebounds, three short of the High Team Game - Gibbs SAN DIEGO (UPI)- Veteran Steubenville 62 Brooke (W.Va.) Grocery 765; Newell Sunoco rookie's season high. Norm Van catcher Chris Cannizzaro, who 61 760; Fraley & Schilling 758 Lier finished the game with 22 batted .279 and drove in 42 runs Bexley 63 Groveport 55 High Ind . 3 Games - Vicky points. Gilli lan 494; Lynn Stump 437; for the San Diego Padres in Margaret Follrod 435 The Royals will be home 1970, Tuesday signed his 1971 High Ind . Game - Vicky tonight against the Boston contract with the National Gillilan 201; Lynn Stump 159; Celtics. League club. Lynn Stump 158 HEMLOCK - ·pM-wmt~W.l\K1HW&l1W'IlW%?o&WW¥Wkt1 ;,~;::: ~f.:;.E:t~r~ ~~ .1. the Snorts Desk :r ~1 i.l. l. .i~ ~i~~;e~irah;t ~!:k:tft~~ aj~:~~ :~:~:1:;. Three SVAC Gantes Scheduled Friday College Ratings Pirates Win, Tie For League's Top $2.5 Million Is Largest Settlement time. After three periods it was 42all and the fourth period was a photo finish all the way. Howie Caldwell led all scorers with 20 points for Eastern. Starner of Miller was second high with 19. Eichinger finished with 18. Eastern made 12 of 14 tries at the free line and Miller put home 14 of 32 attempts. From the field last night Miller hit 22 of 61 attempts, Eastern 23 of 65. Miller brought down 46 rebounds, Eastern 36. Miller reserves outmuscled Eastern 54-46 with Randy Boring leading the Eagles on 15 points and L. Beal leading the little Millers with 22. This Friday night Eastern hosts the Kyger Creek Bobcats in a Southern Valley Conference game. The Eagles must win to retain their tied status with North Gallia. NBA Standings By Quarters By United Press International Eastern 16 32 42 58 Atlantic Division Miller 16 25 42 59 W. l. Pet. GB Eastern Smith 1-0-2, New York 40 18 .690 ... Philadelphia 35 24 .593 51!2 Eichinger 8-2-18, H. Caldwell 7Bos ton 30 27 .526 91!2 Buffalo 16 45 .262 251!2 6-20, Karr 3-3-9, Boring 2-1-5, Amsbary 1-0-2, B. Caldwell 1-0Central Division W. l. Pet. GB 2. Totals 23-( 12 of 14) - 58. Baltimore 32 23 .582 ... Miller Reynolds 3-6-12, Cincinnati 23 32 .418 9 Hern 8-0-16, Keiner 3-3-9, Atlanta 19 38 .333 14 Cleveland 11 48 .186 23 Merkle 1-1-3, Starner 7-5-19. Midwest Division Totals 22-( 15-32) - 59. W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 44 10 .815 ... Detroit 36 20 .643 9 Chicago 33 22 .600 11 Phoenix 34 23 .596 11 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 32 22 .593 ... San Francisco 31 26 .544 2'12 Sea ttle 25 31 .446 8 San Diego 24 35 .407 10112 Portland 18 39 .316 15'12 Tuesday's Results New York 115 Cincinnati 108 Detroi t 116 Baltimore 113 Philadelphia 108 Boston 1;5 Chicago 118 Seattle 101 Cleveland 101 Buffalo 91 San Francisco 101 Atlanta 99 Los Angeles 133 San Diego 105 Portland 123 Milwaukee 111 Wednesday' s Games Chicago a t Baltimore Seattle at Cleveland LET US SOLVE IT Milwaukee at San Diego Boston at Cincinnati (Only games scheduled) WITH A Pro Standings Keith Goble ~ili)] U[~RENT-A-CAR_--- ~-. • •• GOT A CAR PROBLEM? ABA Standings By United Press International East w. L. Pet. GB Virg inia 38 18 .679 ... Kentucky 31 25 .554 7 New York 24 30 .444 14 25 32 .439 13112 Carolina Pittsburgh 24 33 .421 14112 Florid ia ns 23 35 .397 16 West W. L. Pet. GB 35 18 .660 .. . Utah Indiana 35 18 .660 .. . Memphis 33 25 .569 5112 Denver 19 35 .352 16112 Texas 18 36 .333 17112 Tuesday's Results Virginia 114 Memphis 111 Floridians 110 Carolina 102 Kentucky 122 Texas 116 Pittsburgh 119 New York 111 Wednesday's Games Carolina at Memphis Floridians at New York Texas at Denver Indiana a t Utah (Only games scheduled) RENTED FORD "REASONABLE RATES" RENT A 1971 FORD DAY- WEEK MONTH KEITH GOBLE FORD Phone 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Only G.E. Has It! WASH I &ARMENT OR 18 LBS. Surgery February 15 YOU SAVE WITH US! • • Meigs Co. Branch Royals Beaten @ 4%% Local Bowling MULTI-SPEED WASHER with NEW: MINI-QUICK~WASH CYCLE! UP TO 18 LB. 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SAVE '1.00 TANK FULL Under Major Oil Prices XE-110 Ethyl - over 100 octane Certified Gas Stations . - CERTIFIED OIL CO. 992-9981 538 W. MAIN POMEROY {We ·honor BankAmericard and Master Charge} .. ALL-WEATHER" BAnERY Power Packed with the price you want and the dependability you need , , • • Dry charged for dependable power • Solid cover construction gives efficient cranking power for sure-starts • Lead bushing ••• one piece cover and leakproof post construction NOW ••• rnrc GET r n /;/;BATTERY TEST/ Rizer Oil Co. Inc. YOU'LL LIKE OUR SERVICE 700 E. Main 992-2 101 Pomeroy . ···;s ·~ ~~~- ~~.~ .m~·· �4 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., .Feb. 3, 1971 Warriors Rack Up 29th Straight Win, 89-75 High School Cage Ratings 211 2. Waverly (7) {12-1l 187 3. Delphos St. John (2) (122) 135 4. Canton Lehman ( 1) ( 12-1} 120 5. Lima Central Catholic (2) (13-1} 118 6. Licking Valley (2) (13-0) 106 7. Southeastern Ross ( 15-0) 91 8. Youngstown Liberty (1) (130) 90 9. Wellsville (1) (12-0) 86 10. Napoleon (1) (13-0) 74 Second 10: 11. Garrettsville (1) 36; 12. Wynford (1) 39; 13. Garaway 28; 14. Steubenville Central 27; 15. River 25; 16. Federal Hocking 24; 17. Rossford and Elyria Catholic 23 each; 19. Dayton Jefferson 21; 20. Bellefontaine and Lima Bath 19 each. Others with eight or more points: Coshocton 18; Castalia Margaretta and Lexington 17 each; Fremont St. Joseph and Delta 16 each; Akron St. Vin cent 14; Youngstown North 13; Tipp City (1) 12; Claymont and Shadyside 10 each; Akron South and Buckeye Valley 8 each. (Class A) Team Points l. Fort Lorami (10) (17-0} 192 2. Sidney Lehman (3) (13-1} 125 3. Ridgedale (1) (10-2) 123 4. Fort Recovery ( 1) ( 14-1) 98 5. (tie) Sebring (11 -2) 96 5. (tie) Lorain Catholic (4) (131) 96 7. Continental (13-1} 87 8. Convoy Crestview (1) (121) 84 9. Z&ne Trace Guernsey (2} (14-0) 69 10. New Athens ( 13-2) 48 Second 10 : 11. Zanesville Rosecrans (1) 44; 12. Collins Western Reserve (1) 27; 13. Mechanicsburg ( 1) 26; 14. Proctorville Fairland 24; 15. Indian Valley South and East Canton 21 each; 17. Kent State and Mansfield St. Peter's 20 each; 19. Yorkville 17 ; 20. New Madison 16. Others with eight or more points: Zane Trace Ross 15; Bloom Carroll 14; Columbia Station 13; McDonald, Warren Consolidated and Wapakoneta St. Joseph 12 each; Cleveland Lutheran East 11; Maplewood and Old Fort 10 each; Sandusky St. Marys, Marion Pleasant and Arlington 9 each; Lowellville 8. Meigs Property Transfers turday night, it's easy to overlook the fact that Coach Al Don't forget Marquette. In all the ballyhoo over the McGuire's Warrior team is' UCI.k-USC showdown this Sa- waiting patiently to see whether By United Press International COLUMBUS (UPI) The United Press International Ohio high school Board of Coaches' ratings, with first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses: CCiassAAA) 1. Columbus Walnut Ridge (15) (14-0) 308 2. Boardman (7) ( 13-0) 265 3. Findlay (2) ( 14-0) 234 4. Dayton Dunbar (1) (12-ll 159 5. Steubenville (1) (11-0) 150 6. Lakewood St. Edward (141) 108 7. Columbus Eastmoor (121) 103 B. Oak Hills (4) (11-0) 72 9. Canton McKinley (11-4) 62 10. Middletown (1) (12-2) 53 Second 10: 11. Cleveland East Tech 45; 12. Cincinnati Hughes 34; 13. Barberton 32; 14. Beavercreek 30; 15. Hamilton Taft 29; 16. Zanesville 27; 17. Celina (I) 19; 18. Newark 18; 19. Cleveland St. Ignatius ( 1) 15; 20. Cincinnati St. Xavier 14. Others with eight or more points: Cincinnati Withrow, Princeton and Toledo Macomber 11 each; Cincinnati Purcell, Warren Howland, Vandalia Butler and Toledo Woodward 9 each. ClassAA Team Points 1. Columbus Ready (11) (140) first in the Big Ten for Illinois .. Michigan, leading the Big Ten with a 5-0 record and 11-4 overall, got 23 points from Henry Wilmore while downing Purdue. Howard Porter scored 31 points as Villanova topped St. John's. It was the 200th victory in 10 seasons for Villanova Coach Jack Kraft. Julius Erving scored 25 of his 32 points m the second half as Massachussetts rallied for the victory over Holy Cross. UCLA or USC survives the tough Pacific Eight race. The Warriors aren't conceding a thing to the team that makes it. While the Pacific Eight champion is expected to make the NCAA finals at Houston, there's a good chance that Marquette also will be there. The Warriors, ranked third in the nation behind the Trojans and Bruins, stretched their winning streak-the nation's longest-to 29 straight Tuesday night by whipping Wisconsin, 89-75. Gary Brell paced the Warriors with 30 points and three other starters, Dean Meminger (21 ), Jim Chones (18) and Bob Lackey (12) also were in double figures. The other starter got only two "points. He's Allie McGuire, the coach's son, but his job is being a play maker and he leaves the scoring up to his teammates. In the other games, Iowa upset 11th-ranked Illinois, 92-84, Villanova routed St. John's, 9982, Michigan ripped Purdue, 8569, and Massachusetts beat Holy Cross, 60-58. · Fred Brown scored 36 points as Iowa, trailing 44-42 at halftime, rallied in the second half to beat Illinois. It was the fourth loss of the season and R lO Redmen Fall 92-70 e Berea upped its season mark to 11-9. Inside the KIAC, the Kentucky quintet is 5-6. Dennis Miller was the big gun for Berea with 30 points. Dennis Bryant pumped in 23 for the winners. Ron Lambert, with 17, and Roger Bentley, with 13, along with Wray Jordan's 12led Rio's attack. The Redmen led 8-6 and 23-22 early in the contest. Rio trailed 40-30 at halftime. Early in the second half, Rio closed the gap, then Berea built up its biggest lead of the night - 75-53 - to win going away. Rio hit a cool 32.8 per cent from the field ( 26-79) and sank 18 of 26 free throws for 66.7 per cent. The Redmen collected 40 rebounds. In the preliminary contest, 9. Rio's Frosh walloped Berea's Frosh, 94-72. Doug Hart paced the winners with 25 points. The Redmen will return to By United Press International Berea avenged an early seaThe Ohio Conference con- son home loss to Rio Grande, action at home against visiting Georgetown College Saturday tinues to be a fast and furious making the Redmen 8-12. race. Wooster kept itself undefeated in the OC and maintained an excellent 18-1 season by downing Oberlin 81-72. Otterbein, scored a 113-87 win over Heidelberg for an 8-1 loop record. And tonight Capital will be looking for its ninth OC win without a defeat against Marietta. Among the also-rans, Denison beat Kenyon 82-71, giving the Granville team a 5-5 loop record and pushing Kenyon to a 3-6 mark. In other games Tuesday night, Cincinnati downed Richmond 78-71; Dayton crushed Eastern Kentucky 110-86; Kent State beat Ball State (Ind.) 9387 in overtime; Mt. Union beat ~---------------\ Hiram 88-79, and Urbana got ""' ' by Cedarville 96-88. Also, Ohio Dominican whipped Walsh 104-91, Wilmington pushed over Centre (Ky.) 102-65 and Berea (Ky.) beat Rio Grande 90-79. IO+ol6 Wooster, now 7-0 in the OC, POUNDS lb. held a 39-36 halftime lead as the Yeomen made it a close battle. Wooster had five men in double figures, but Oberlin's Eric Johnson tallied a gamehigh 24 points. Oberlin is now 5-8 and 0-7. 3 LEG Qtrs. Highest Score Qtrs. Otterbein went to a 13-2 record 1 3 in racking up their highest bas' " ' -P-kgs_. G-IBL-Er_s- --b. _ _ ketball score in history. Jack Mehl scored 27 for Otterbein, but Heidelberg's Steve Farnsworth tallied 37 for game honors. Heidelberg is now 7-9 and 4-5. Andy Wieland scored a career high 40 points and added a game-high 19 rebounds to spark Denison win. Wilmington led 41-34 at halftime and demolished Centre's CINTII CHOPS attack. 'fum Vessely scored 35 t te 11 CHOPS Pll Pl.. lb. points for the win, evening the record at 8-8. Hiram led 37-35 at the half and increased the margin to BREA;r\TR~~~rT~c~~NGs eight before a Mt. Union rally ·· suPER - RIGHrboosted the visitors to the win, pkc. THICK SLICED • • • lOth in 15 starts. Hiram, now lY..-lb.$119 West Virginia Brand 5-13, was led by Larry McCall • pkc. THICK SLICED • • • with 29 points. Last Half Surge Cincinnati broke a two-game 25c OFF LABEL losing streak by. breaking loose with a 13-point splurge in two minutes in the last half. Derrek Dickey scored 19 of his 22 points in the last half for the Bearcats, now 10-8. 4-o.. Ken May collected 28 points pic,. for Dayton, now 11-6. The Flyers led 52-39 at halftime and throughout the second half. ---------------....;.-\.. Kent State and Ball State went into overtime at SO-SO when the Golden Flashes' Rog13c OFF 22 •OL er Evans scored on a layup to k tie it up at the buzzer. In the '-----LA-B-EL_ _ _P_CJ_·_ _ _ _ _ __ extra minutes, Bob Evoy tossed ' in two free throws to ice the _ . / , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - \ . win, Kent's lOth in 16 games . Reuben Vance was high for Kent with 32 points, but Jim Regenold of Ball State was game high with 40 points. Urbana got its 14th win in 19 games as Mark Todd tallied 24 20 points. John Harrison scored 26 •OZ. for Cedarville. loaves Ohio Dominican weathered a late Walsh rally to win its ninth 3tor$lOO in 14 games. Walsh had the ' Pi~~~R I • high point man in Herb Bowen with 38 points. Ken Richardson 3 ~~~ SlOO PLAIN I tallied 29 for Dominican. BROWN & Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen suffered a surprising 92-70 setback at the hands of visiting Berea College at the Paul R. Lyne Center Tuesday evening. The Redmen, now 8-12 on the year, and 3-7 in Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference action, had defeated the visitors at Berea 106-95 on Jan. Wooster Picks Up 18th Harold A. Hood, dec. to Arthur E. Hood, Cert. for trans., Salisbury. Virgil Price, Mae E. Price to Wilbur L. Monroe, Eileen Riebel Monroe, Parcels, Chester. Louis G. Hill, Martha A. Hill to Allen D. Stacy, Don?a J. Stacy, _.575 Acre, Columbla. Martm A. McAngus, Mary McAngus to James R. Frecker, Lots, Pomeroy. Maurice Reed, Frances Reed to Mary. Dodd, · 45 Acre, Lot No. 104• 01lVe. Ralph W. Holley, Lucille Holley to vhio Power Co., Easement, Salem. Earnest M. Conant, Elizabeth S. Conant to Lonie LeMaster, Rena LeMaster , Parcels, Bedford. Lonie Lemaster, Rena Lemaster to Robert T. Moore, 70 Acres, Bedford. James R. Goodrich, Doris A. Goodrich to John Brewer, 50 Acres, Chester. Kathleen Miles, Oscar 0 · Miles to Monongahela Power Co., Easement, Olive. Mitchell Holly, Sr., Doris Holly to Larry A. Ritchie, Janice R. Ritchie, 52.65 Acres, Chester. Richard E. Jones, Trustee, Marion Lawrence French to KELLER ELECTED WESTPORT, Conn. (UPI)Transamerica Ins. Co., U. S. Alex S. Keller has been elected Fidelity & Guaranty Co., chairman of the Sports Car Parcel, Middleport. Club of America's Board of Governors for an unprecedented third term . Long Bottom Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Dill, Pomeroy, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Connolly and Mr. REPRESENTS U.S. SAN ANTONIO (UPI)- A and Mrs. Robert Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coleman, team composed mostly of Pickerington, 0. were visiting players from St. Mary's University will represent the ~. and Mrs. Harry Coleman. United Stales in the 10-nation Latin American Friendship Of wines, brut signifi('s baseball tournament March 19jry; of champagne, with onP 28 in Managua, Nicaragua. )er cent or less of liqueur. night. Box score of last night's contest: BEREA COLLEGE (92) Scott, 3-1-7; Hairston, 1-0-2; Broome, 4-0-8; Grant, 11-1-23; Baciguoi, 1-0-2; Brunen, 1-0-2; Maynard, 1-3-5; Fox, 2-2-6; Janes, 1-1-3; Meller, 14-2-30; Smith, 2-0-4. Totals - 41-10-92. RIO GRANDE ( 70) Hairston, 1-0-2; Bentley, 5-3-:-13; Persin, 0-1-1; Jordon, 6-0-12; Pulley, 1-4-6; Lambert, 6-5-17; Wells, 0-2-2; Bartram, 3-1-7; Harris, 1-1-3; Jacobs, 3-1-7. Totals - 26-18-70. Halftime: Berea 40, Rio Grande 30. If'!!-------..--.. .,. ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating Your Dependable Dealer For PLUMBING AND HEATING ~ Phone 992-2550 . 3 ROOMS NEW .FURNITURE $349.95 $35.00 DownBalance On Convenient Terr:ns. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. A&P Self - Basting T-URKEYS Sirloin Steaks ovAciu~oNE. Sirloin Steaks FLA6J~NE Porterhouse Steaks • • • Bottom Round Steak B0~5~Ess Top Round steakBO~G~ESS Ground Round Steak • • 49c Box Of CHICKEN 29c ~ ~f~~~ r • • • • • • • • • • Whole Cooked Hams • • • • • 1b.49c • lb.$129 Cooked Hams po~¥~6Ns. •Jb.4gc • • • • lb.$139 Ham Roast c~~:IrE" • • • • tb.$\09 • • • • Jb.$119 • lb.$119 Center Sliced Ham • • • • • • lb.$129 Boneless Pork Roast :r~l~ . • • • .'b·&9c lb.ggc Pork Butt Steaks • • • •1b·&9c • • • • • lb.$109 • • • • • • • • • • .. • 79c • 0 • 99' j 50¢ JOY LIQUID DETERGENT Whl•te Bread 4 $1 00 Old Fashion Twin Loaf Angel Food Cake Raisin Bread Frene h R0 II S SERVE Danish Carousel cg~~E • FI ESTA FRUIT COCOANUT ORANGE P"leS orPEACH, I • each59c I 3:~:!'f$l00 1 1 - detty Crocker Frostings C HOCOLATE FU DGE 1~ -or. 3$1 00 WITH FLUFFY WHITE b.S-ot. THIS C REAMY WHITE 1~-ot. :>kgs. COUPON Good Thru Sot .. Fob. b In All Columbu1 Div. A&P's - Ona Per Family Orange Juice Bean Coffee lb • pkr. 39 ASUPIII . ILIND 100.,• IIAZILIAN o• C WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru S4t.. Fob. 6 In All Columbus Div A&P s - One Par Family COHII 1199 3·1b. bat INSTANT COFFEE &-os.$ • 27 jar WHIPPED STICK MARGARINE 16-oz. cans • l·lb.39C • pka. BIRDS EYE FROZEN ENCORE • 2c OFF LABEL SPECIAL LOW PRICE! NEWBORN or DAYTI ME More Fine Va/ues! ' ~ . . . Pillsbury Pancake Mix 2 EIGHT O'CLOCK Chase & Sanborn • • SHELLIE BEANS • • • • 4 16!~z.s1oo Blue Bonnet SWEET PEAS • • • • • 4 $1 00 Cool & Creamy Pudding • 3~~$100 PEACHES S~IE(:~~~ ~~~V~S. Margarine • . • • CUT GREEN BEANS • • 4~ $100 CORN ~~~~r. . . . . . • 4~= $100 Charm in sAi~~~~M. • • • • FRUIT COCKTAIL •• • 4 ~:·$100 Pampers U.S. No. 1-SIZE A ~EVALUABLE COUPON EX-LIG HT 8c OFF LABEL A&P BRAND FROZEN CGIII WHITE POTATOES 20~:~aac each89c each 59c ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1- - - ' Birds Eye Frozen Baby Limas 3 :i.~~-. $1.00 Birds Eye Frozen Peas . . . 4 1~i.~~-. $1.00 Birds Eye Frozen Corn ......... 4 1~i.~~-. $1.00 Glad Food Storage Bags ...... . . .. . .•J:at39c Glad Sandwich Bags . . .. ... . . ..... ,.o'!?n, 35c Glad Sandwich Bags .. .. .. .. ...... -~~. 59c Borden's Cremora . ... . ... . ...... . ~~·· Blc Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers .. . . . . . .. , ~~~: 49c VALUABLE COUPON--.., pka. • 6 ::.~9-9' STOKELY STOKELY STOKELy STOKELY STOKELY STOKELY 1'011 l-Ib. Values from STOKELY Jane Parker Boked Goods . •~· 57c Boneless Pork Chops . • • • lb.$149 Whole Hog Sausage c~~~;Rv • • t-Ib.69c Fresh Spareribs c~~~¥~~RSTYLE. • • • Ib.&gc Bob Evans Sausage • • • • ron 79c Polish Sausage s~~~R~gR Eckrich Chili Rolls • • • • u.os.59c • • • tb.&gc Gain •tergent s..... . C-HUNK STYLI: BOLOGNA JE 39~. lb.59c L·lb. 69c Bucket of Chicken Sll·ced Bacon Sll"ced Bacon • . • SLAB BACON PORK CHOPS ~:~~·:~~:DIN& 8 Winesap Apples Yellow Onions Strawberries • Pineapples p~~~bo D'Anjou Pears Emperior Grapes &rr-VALUABLE COUPON . INSTANT !'---"' BREAKFAsT t~t' ' Carnation ALL VARIETIES 6 paek 49c: 'f~W COUPON Good Thru Sot•. Feb. 6 In All Columbus Div. A&P"s - On• Per Family 1 6 69c: lb. bal' 10 ~~~ 69c: I • "t. &9c: I 0 1 3 3 3 lor $100 lbt . $100 lb• $100 At A&P You Save Tw~ Ways . Lotv, Low Prices PLUS Plaid Stamps, ~~-VALUABLE COUPON detty Crocker Cake Mixes 3 C WITH EXCEPT THIS AN GEL FOOD pkgs. COUPON Good Thru Sat.. Feb. 6 In All Columbus Div. A&P', - One Per Family 89 @-VALUABLE COUPON Swan Liquid Detergent 3 22-or. $100 COUPON 'f~~~ btls. IOc OFF LABEL Good Thru Sat.• Fob. b In All Columbus O.v. A&P"• - On1 Per Fomily �PICNIC HAMS PERCH FILLETS DUBUQUE CANNED OCEAN l-Ib. package Compare! 1.99 3 lb. can Compare! 59~ GROUND BEEF FRESH AND LEAN 3 lb. pkg. or More ~· .~ Turkey,.Steak, Beef r• Compare! Save! 5tor1.00 . . . : IDAHO SUPREMES 15 3 ~~g~z 1 .00 EACH PKG. HAS S-4 OZ. SERVINGS L ~ ARMOUR TRE.ET , NEW KINDS: REGULAR SMOKE MAPLE BY NESTLE BY KRAFT 2 lb. 79~ can Spaghetti & Meat Balls CHEF BOY ARDEE Co~ pare! 2 15 oz. cans bag 89 ~ l-Ib. Sticks . Compare! 69~ .ONIONS YELLOW GLOBE. 2 Compare! : Save! PARKAY OLEO 2· 5-".7 C . ·lb. . 3 lb. bags 49e Folger's Coffee REGULAR, DRIP, ELEC. PERK 3 lb. can Compare! Save! 2 23 • HART'S CORN IGA MILK Cream Style or Whole Kernel LARGE TALL CANS Compare! Save! Save! 12 oz. can CHOC. QUIK Compare! Save! 20 lb. Compare! Save! ' Instant Potatoes .. U.S. NO. 1 GRADE BANQUET COOKIN' BAGS ~ ,1 Maine Potatoes 7 3031 0 cans • Compare! 6cans Save! for BIG JOHN BEANS & FIXINS It's New From Hunt's! 3 0 0 . 1 201174 oz.cans • 1 00 • GAIN 1 o9 DETERGENT Compare! Save! Ki.ng S1ze • M&R I.G.A. SHOPPING CE TE ! �6- The Daily Sentinel, Mid~rt-Pomeroy, 0 .. Feb. 3. Hl71 Kauffs Plan Open House Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Kauff, Rutland, will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary with an open house at their College Ave. home from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Kauff, married in Pomeroy Feb. 12, 1921, are parents of five daughters, Mrs. Freda Kennedy, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs. Pauline Searles, Mrs. Helen Capehart, and Miss Hazel Kauff, and two sons, James and Paul Kauff. They also have 14 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Student Book Fair Will be Conducted A student book fair will be staged at the Pomeroy Elementary School with several hundred books to be on display from Friday through Wednesday of next week. The books, suitable for children from kindergarten to the sixth grade, have been secured from the Educational Reading Service by the Pomeroy P.T.A. While a small profit will be realized from the sale of the books, the main purpose of the fair is to expose the children to the books and make them available for purchase. The books range in cost from 50 cents to $4.95. Orders will be taken by P.T.A. mothers working during the days of the fair and all purchase money must be in by Feb. 10. Mrs. Earl Thoma and Mrs. Orval Wiles, P.T.A. ways and means, have charge of the event. The range of subject material of the books, all from prominent publishers, is wide. There are children's classics, beginning 176 Win Meigs High Honors Davidson, Andrea Dewhurst, Jo Weber, Sharon Wilson, Mindy Ellen Diehl , Nancy Dixon, Young. Roger Dixon, Harvey Erlewine, FRESHMEN Steve AnJames Estep, Crystal Faulkner, derson, David Barnhart, Debbie Garnes, Dennis Regina Bing, Richard Gilmore, Sherry Gloyd, Vicki Blumenauer, Richard Bolen, Carsey, Thomas Grate, Nancy Greenlee, Connie Diana Grueser, Melanie Hackett, Clelland, James Couch, Melvin Harold Hanson, Ron Harrison, Cremeans, Joyce Davis, Dinah Vickie Harrison, Ted Hayes, Erlewine, David Grant, Ingrid Jane Hazelton, Frank Hoffman, Hawley, James Hill, Jacqueline Deborah Johnson. Hutton, Dana Johnson, Ezra Fred Jones, Cindy Jordan, Kiser, Mary Krawsczyn, Mike Diana King , Kent A. Kloes, May, Mark Morris, Tina Nieri, David Krawsczyn, Steven Lane, Gary O'Dell, Debbie Schuck, Connie Lanning, Douglas Little, Wayne Searles, Gail Sizemore, Pam Manley, Debra May, Gary Albert Smith, Jill Smith, Randy Michael, Danny Midkiff, Mary Snider, Harry Stewart, Rick Midkiff, Mark Miller, Daniel Stobart, John Ash. McCloud, Darla Neutzling,, Marla Neutzling, Ruby Nicinsky, Carl Offutt, Ann Ohlinger, Edward Parker , (HoSPITAL NEws Connie Radford, Margaret Holzer Medical Center, First Riggs, Milisa Rizer, Raymond Ave. and Cedar St. General Roach, Rebecca Scaggs, Alvin Smith, Steven Stanley, Mike visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Struble, Steve Tatterson, Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Robert Titus, Margie Wamsley, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Joe Welker, Danny White, Pediatrics Ward. Births Rebecca Will, Brenda Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Farie Wood. SOPHOMORES Diane Meier, Rt. 1, Middleport, a Aleshire, Shirley Alekire, daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Archer, Lynn Baker, John R. Banks, Thurman, a son. Discharges Elizabeth Blaettnar, James Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Boggs, Terry Cadle, Jeff Darst, Donna Francis, Beth Fultz, Laura Browning, Mrs. Basil 0. David Gerard, Karen Hale, Casey, Rev. Earl Cremeens, Randy Haynes, James Harmon, Mrs. Demlar L. Grady, Frank Julie Hutchison, John Kauff, L. Irion, Mrs. Manford 0. Edith Mees, John Miller, Roger Jeffers, Mrs . Delilah Sue William E.' Pearch, Desiree Pike, Michael Johnson, Sayre, James Schmoll, Everett Lewis, Mrs. Walter LuhrShuler, Stephen Stanley, man and infant son, Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Dallas George A. Mooney, Mrs. Harold R. Nelson, Percy E. Roach, Mrs. Robert Spears, Jeffrey W. Thomas, Miss Clara C. Yauger, ·Paul E. Boyer, Mrs. Andrew Cottrill, Raymond C. Barnes, Mrs. Mary F. Channell, Angela F. Adkins, Lorrie B. Whealdon, Melissa G. Nance, Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr ., Mrs. Margaret Stover, Timothy A. Mitrokov , Lewis Phillips, and Marshall Oden W. Pearson. · One hundred and 76 students of the Meigs High School were 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 were: SENIORS - Roger Abbott, Sandra Aleshire, Don Anderson, Randy Becker, David Boyd, Mary Bradbury, Mary Brickles, Cathy Bunce, Alice Jane Capehart, Mary Carleton, Linda Carroll, Debbie Crow, Dottie Davis, Diana Good, Michael Grate, David Haggerty, Don Hayes, Bernadette Hennessy, Steve Hoffman, Rebecca Houdashelt, Kaye Howell, · Glenna Keys, Marianne Kloes, Judith McKnight, Nancy Jo Mayer. Linda Midkiff, Kathy Moore, Sherry Nelson, Cindy Carder, Gloria Oiler, Eric Pearch, Phillipe Adria, Roy Powell, Rose Ratliff, Ellen Rice, Joyce Riley, Franklin Rizer, Paula Kay Mullen, Cathy Searles, John Sebo, Nancy Snider, Glenna Sprague, Petty Staats, v..J ,.. Nancy St. Clair, Donald Schultz, , f t .... Cathy Stone, Rebecca Swindell, Sandra Taylor, Stephen Taylor, Rebecca Triplett, Joyceline Waggoner, Susan Weaver, Donna Weber, Wayne Well, Donna Wilson, William Nicholson. JUNIORS - Joyce Arney, Susan Andrews, Richard Ash, Irene Barnes, Wayne Barnett, Doris Barnhart, Opal Berry, Robert Black, Resa Boothe, Pamela Burson, Karen Cadle, Janelle Cummings, Adell Mason Countv News Notes By Alma I ~( i ! I t I t • l 0 • l I : i I I MASON, W.Va. -During February we often think of and are reminded of the birthdays of two great presidents, Lincoln and Washington. Thus, I thought it would be timely to write about President Washington's survey -made when a young man -of this area, from a very old West Virginia Geological Survey. Washington described the appearance of the land along the Ohio on the 30th day of October, 1770, at Letart Falls. He wrote, "We landed, and after getting a little distance from the river, we came, without resting, to a pretty lively kind of land, grown ur with hickory and oak of different kinds, intermingled with walnut. "On October 31st, he added: "I sent the canoe down about five miles to the junction of the two rivers (that is, the Kanawha with the Ohio) and set out with a hunting party to view the land." Two days later the party encamped on the Great Kanawha river at the mouth of Sixteen Mile Creek. At this place, he wrote: "Some of our people went up the river four or five miles higher. As you approach the hills, you come to a thin, white oak land, and poor." • On Nov. 3rd, he wrote: "We set off down the river, on our return homeward and encamped at the mouth. At the beginning of the bottom, above the junction of the rivers, and at the mouth of the branch on the east side, I marked two maples, an elm, and a hoop-wood tree as a corner of soldiers land, if we can get it, intending to take all the bottom from hence to the rapids in the Great Bend in one survey. "I also marked the mouth of another run, lower down the west side, and at the lower end of the long bottom, an ash and hoopwood tree, for the beginning of another of the soldiers' survey to extend up so as to include all the bottom in a body on the west side." "In coming to our last encampment up the Kanawha river," he said, "I endeavored to take the courses and distances of the river by my pocket compass, and by guessing." On November 4th, he added, "Just as we came to the hills, we met with a sycamore about sixty yards from the river, of a most extra ordinary size; it measuring 3 feet from the ground, 45 feet around, lacking 2 inches; and not fifty yards from i~ was another, 31 feet around." · On November 5th he wrote: "The growth in most places beech intermixed with walnut, but more especially with poplar, of which there are numbers very large. The land toward the upper end is a black oak and very good." Ten different kinds of trees are referred to in the above quotations from Washington's journal, and two distinct types of land, the rich valley, and the poor hill land. readers, picture books, horse and dog stories, histories, poetry, short stories, adventure stories, biographies, fairy tales, how and why books, project books, craft and hobby books, paper back classics, children's literature, riddle books, books for coin and stamp collectors, space and rocket books, and cookbooks. In addition there will be an exhibit of books suitable for placement in the school library available for the teaching staff to review and examine. All of the books will be on exhibit Monday night at the P.T.A. meeting for examination by the parents. 128 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT Anniversary is Weekend Clearance Surprise Event A surprise party Sunday afternoon honored Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace of Middleport on their silver wedding anniversary. Hosting the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace of Columbus and Bruce Wallace. A buffet supper of cold cuts, relishes, mints, nuts, cake and punch were served. Streamers extending from a large silver wedding bell decorated the table. Numerous gifts were presented to the couple. The surprise affair was arranged by the hosts while the honored couple accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leddy, Columbus, parents of Mrs. Alan Wallace, on a tour of the Bend area. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Knox of McConnelsville, parents of Mrs. Dwight Wallace; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bragg, Mrs. Putnam Bragg, McConnelsville; Mr. and Mrs. Leddy, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wallace, Chesterhill; Doyle Wallace, Malta; Mr. and Mrs. Berl Wallace, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews, David and Ann, Spencer, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Jewart and granddaughter, Julie, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Baker, Mrs. A. R. Pullen, Miss Jerry Pullin, Miss Gloria Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Miller, and Mrs. Don Lowrey, and the honored couple's daughter, Nancy. J 2 Demonstrations Values ' . · SIZES 10-12-14 Dr. Charles V. Meckstroth, a heart specialist associated with University Hospital, Columbus, will be speaker at a public meeting to be held at 7:30, Thursday, Feb. 9, at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Dr. Meckstroth will be coming here in conjunction with the annual heart fund drive which is underway throughout February. Meigs Countians will be interested in knowing that Dr. Meckstroth performed the open heart surgery of Mrs. Dale (Thelma) Smith of Reedsville in July, 1966. Thelma credits Dr. Meckstroth with saving her life through the surgery. She until quite recently made regular trips for checkups by the Columbus doctor. Incidentally, today Thelma is in good condition, does all of her own work and feels fine. Perhaps, some of the ladies will remember Thelma as their beautician not too many years back. Her shop was on Mulberry Ave. BOYS' .F LANNEL · SHIRTS R.EG. 1.44 TWO FORMER RESIDENTS- a brother and sister -known to many here are currently hospitalized. They are Mrs. Frances Norris Cady and Fay Norris. Both were born and reared in the Letart Falls area and Mrs. Cady lived in Pomeroy for several years. They are sister and brother to Freeland Norris, Racine minister and banker, by the way. Mrs. Cady is a patient at University Hospital in Columbus. Her address is Mrs. Frances Cady, 5th Floor, Means Hall, University Hospital, Colwnbus. Fay, of Laurel, Md., is confined to the Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D. C. He served 20 years in the U. S. Army and worked at the University of Maryland until forced to retire because of his illness. His address is Mr. Fay Norris, Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. The children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Norris, both Mrs. Cady and Fay would appreciate hearing from Meigs County friends about now. SMALL GROUP WOMEN'S DRESSES :. . SLIPOVER & CARDIGANS WOMEN'S SWEATERS . ' · ·· 3 00 G'IVen t 4 H Cl b V I •5.00 VALUES TO 8.99 , SO WHAT'S THE STRANGE round light residents are seeing in the sky these nights? One resident said that she at first thought the circular light, yellow-like, in color was the moon. Then, it changed color- going into a gray. "Vedy, vedy" strange. THE FRENCH ART (X)LONY in Gallipolis is interested in new memberships. The colony offers various classes and is hoping to proceed with plans to acquire property for a permanent 0 U Eight members of the home. We're told that the colony does have some Meigs members Pomeroy Jr. Benders, meeting now. For information you may call Mrs. James Coonen at 446-{)334 Feb. 1 at the home of Jenny and Mrs. George Grace at 446-0354 in Gallipolis. Chapman, saw Mrs. C. E. t Blakeslee, advisor, demonThe· Almanac strate how to cover a By United Press International wastebasket with contact paper Church attendance, Today is Wednesday, Feb. 3, and Ingrid Hawley how to cover uniform day and recruiting the 34th day of 1971. a wastebasket with yarn. will be features of the Boy The moon is between its first The members planned a party Scout Week observance of quarter and full phase. for Teenagers Entertain and Cub Scout Pack 245, Mrs. The morning stars are demonstrations were planned Eula Francis has announced. Mercury, Venus, Mars and by Ingrid Hawley and Melanie Sunday has been Jupiter. Burt. Ingrid Hawley was in designated as Scout Sabbath The evening star is Saturn. charge of recreation and the Day and the cubs are urged to Those born on this day are group played charades . attend the church of their under the sign of Aquarius. Jenny Chapman and Carol choice. The church bulletins On this day in history: Lewis served refreshments of they receive are to be turned In 1913 the 16th amendment valentine salad, fancy open- into the den mothers. covering income tax became a faced sandwiches. valentine Uniform day is Tuesday part of the Constitution after cakes, and heart nut cups. The and that day also recruiting ratification by Wyoming. centerpiece was a heart tree in will take place at the Pearl In 1917 the United States styrofoam with red candles. Street Elementary School. broke off diplomatic relations Jenny Chapman presided at the The cub scouts will also assist with Germany after that nation punch bowl. in the heart fund drive announced unrestricted submaThe next meeting will be at through the sale of balloons rine warfare. Melanie Burt's house on Feb. on the streets of Middleport. In 1924 Woodrow Wilson died 15. Plans were made for a at his home in Washington. He party. Members are to bring was the 28th president. ALSO WON AWARDS material for bulletin boards. In 1966 the Russians put an John Byer received the bear unmanned satellite on th~ moon book and two silver arrow with a soft landing. points at the meeting of MidA thought for today: British LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. dleport Cub Scout Pack 245 writer Samuel Butler said, "I ' Thursday night at the American do not mind lying, but I hate Legion Hall. His name was not inaccuracy." included in an earlier list of scouts receiving awards. Maple Tree Taps Two to four taps can be REVIVAL NOTED A revival is in progress at Mt. made on a mature maple By LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. Moriah Church of God near tree, depending on the size Racine. The Rev. Donald of the tree, but buckets must be about the same Combs is the evangelist. ser- height above the ground and If you live long enough, you are almost certain to that the joint that gets used vices each evening at 7:30p.m. never one above the other. Sap flows up and down-not have osteoarthritis. One out is the one that wears out The public is invited. of every three adult Ameri- first. sidewise. cans has the disease and 97 Although many people with UNDERGOES SURGERY per cent of individuals over osteoarthritic changes have Mrs. Jacob (Lena) Ebers60 have signs of it. no real problems, others do. bach underwent surgery Osteoarthritis is the most The most common difficulty Monday at Veterans Memorial common form of arthritis. It is restriction of movement Hospital. She has been confined is not an inflammation but with or without pain. Arthritic changes in the there for five weeks. simple wear and tea_r on ~he : I never knew an early ie 1 joints. The tough gnstle-hke s pi n e occasionally c a use rising, hard-working il material, cart i I age, that pressure on the nerves and arthritis of this type. ~ prudent man, careful of iC coats the ends of the bones produce pain that mimic<> Anyone who promises you iC his earnings, who com- iC where they move a g a i n s t pain caused by in t e r n a 1 they can cure you or offer il plained of bad luck . each other begins to wear organs . dramatic t r e a t m e n t s for : - Jos. Addison iC out. The weight- bearing Probably the single most osteoarthritis is probably a joints of the knees and hips useful medicine for osteo- quack. This includes such are most often involved. arthritis is simple aspirin . wild ideas as the use of cop- ic il Osteoarthritis is one of the Patients often underrate the per wire b r a c e l e t s and It's Quick! Easy ~ oldest of man's diseases. It effectiveness of aspirin since boiled-down ocean water. has been observed in ani- it is so readily available. Quacks prey on victims with incurable diseases. The best mals-at least as far back Don't! lt is important to under· person to ad v i s e you on as the dinosaurs. Fortunately , only a small stand that while many use· osteoarthritis is your own Frid'ays Only iC percentage of the p e o p I e ful things can be done for doctor and if he thinks there ~ with osteoarthritis have people with arthritis, there is any other source for help iC The Drive-In Window: enough problems with it to is no actual cure. Aspirin he will recommend it. : isOpen • cause very much pain or dis· and other medications with iC 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. iC similar actions arc used ability. Evidence of the disiC (Continuously) : to reI i eve pain. Deonly ease can be seen on X rays ~ Other Banking Hours 9 to iC even in people who have no formed joints can sometimes With A be treated with surgery. iC 3 and S to 7 as usual on : symptoms. iC Fridays. iC Hormones are not indi· Changes in joints can be seen in people in their early cated for the treatment of 40s. Sometimes the damaged osteoarthritis except for rare Its Beauty Will iC iC joint is related to an injury. instances requiring injecBrighten the Day tions directly into the joint. A good example is the foot~ ~ ball knee and the arthritic Female hormones given to iC POMEROY, OHIO iC changes seen in a baseball women with osteoarthritis at iC Member FDIC ic pitcher's elbow. Ballet danc- the time of the menopause ~ Member Federal iC 992.5560 treat the menopause sympers sometimes have changes iC Reserve System iC Middleport, 0. 1n the ankle joints. These toms . not the arthritis. There 59 N. 2nd -tc .......................... ~ are no injections that cure are all exam ples of the point J 88e r.j . ,:.., ° 0 •. REG. 1.99 U WOMEN'S FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR 2/3.00 OUR ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S CHARM STEP Beware Quacks Offering 'Cures' for Arthritis SHOES VALUES 8.99 t'.............................. ~A THOUGHfi tFOR TODAYt t :t * * * : t t DRIVE~IN : BANKING~ REG. 3.44 WOMEN'S Cheer the Sick Cheery Bouquet SHIRTWAIST DRESSES : FARMERS BANK : and SAVINGS CO. '1.00 DUDLEY'S FLORIST ,r, '_') �7 -The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Feb. 3,1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds • r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! I I : By Helen Bottel READERS ANSWER " ' THE MAIL Dear Helen: It's a little late for comment about Hallowe'en, but I thought you'd like to know that you and the fellow who doubted the authenticity of all the atrocity stories were right: A study of police investigators' files shows that almost two-thirds of such incidents turn out to be hoaxes, exaggerations, or cover-ups. While there are a few depraved people who put razor blades in Hallowe'en apples and lace candy with soap, there are also spiteful kids who even the score with "mean" neighbors by planting broken glass in their gifts of popcorn balls. The much publicized case of the boy who died "after he ate trick or treat candy filled with heroin" was a phony- but the follow-up story didn't get much play. It turns out the five-yearold got a heroin capsule at his uncle's house by accident. Later a member of his family confessed to having "sal ted" Hallowe'en candy to protect the guilty. The facts, according to detectives in several large cities are: No known serious injuries have occurred from boobytrapped treats. Only one person has ever admitted to booby-trapping Hallowe'en treats, and she was later placed in a mental in- WIN AT BRIDGE Jacoby Transfer Could Save Slam By Oswald & James Jacoby NORTH (D) 3 • AQ6 • Q1098 + A10 1092 EAST WEST .KJ42 .1098 7 ¥643 ¥5 • 9742 • J 85 3 .53 .A874 SOUTH • 53 ¥AKJ72 +KQ6 • QJ6 None vulnerable West North East South 1N.T Pass 3¥ • .K Pass Pass 4¥ Pass Pass Pass 6¥ Opening lead- • 10 • • a The greatest advantage the Jacoby Transfer bid gives its users is having the no-trump hand as declarer so that the lead comes up to it and not through it. North had only 15 highcard points for his no-trump opener, but his three lOs and two nines gave his hand so much potential that he was justified in his bid. South had full values plus a lot of extra for his threeheart response although his jump to the slam had to be an overbid. North might have 17 high-card points and only the queen and jack of spades. The slam collapsed with the opening lead. South had to try the spade finesse and after it lost the ace of clubs was a sure setting trick. South was bitter about his partner's 15-point no-trump, the losing spade finesse and the fact that a spade was led against him. Let's see what would happen if South had used the Jacoby Transfer we recommend in JACOBY MODERN. He would have responded two diamonds to show at least five hearts and a hand of any strength. North would go to two hearts. South might settle for game, but he would probably temporize with a threediamond call. This bid of a new suit is a game force and u sually suggests a slam. North might look at his 15 points and make a minimum rebid in hearts but he might decide he had just the right fit and bid three spades to show that ace and invite a slam. After that, South could go to s ix hearts which is a cinch as long as North is declarer, s ince a spade lead can't hurt him. 1 stitution. Hers was the only known arrest. Horror stories about poisoned goodies and pins in fruit are widely publicized and discussed. The follow-up of truth after thorough investigation, seldom makes big headlines, if any. Thus parents become so frightened that they accompany their kids on the rounds and forbid travelling out of their neighborhood (a good thing, but sad it must be brought about through fear). Actually last October 31 was one of the quietest Hallowe'ens in recent years, says a Los Angeles police department spokesman. It may be even quieter next year, for scare stories seldom die. - ALLEN Dear Helen: You can't imagine how thrilled we've been by the response of your wonderful readers to our drive to collect Betty Crocker coupons for kidney machines in our Regional Dialysis Center. We've received coupons from all over the United States, and may we thank via your column the vast number of HHU fans who responded so generously? Helen, as you've probably heard, General Mills has announced it will discontinue redeeming Betty Crocker coupons for life-saving devices because of accusations that the firm was trading on human misery. Unfortunately most of the newspaper items on this policy change did not mention that already - started projects which were approved by the company prior to December 1, 1970, can redeem coupons until May 31, 1971. There is still time for us and other non-profit, registered groups to collect the necessary amount for our goal . If we don't, the company will give the institution we designate credits for life-saving equipment to be applied toward a purchase. Would you please mention the May 31 deadline in your column, so that many hospitals and centers throughout the country may still receive assistance in buying these vitally needed machines? - E. H . SADDLE RIVER REFORMED CHURCH, 500 East Saddle River Road, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey, 07458. Dear E.: I'll be glad to mention your project, and also those of The Candy Stripers at Sutter Memorial Hospital, Sacramento, California and a group at Roseville Hospital, Roseville, Calif. These are among the many organizations who have registered with General Mills to collect Betty Crocker coupons for kidney machines and other life-saving equipment. Keep those coupons pouring in until May 31, 1971, you collectors out there! Read on: Dear Helen : About the company decision to discontinue redeeming Betty Crocker coupons for life-saving hospital equipment: Isn't it a shame that a company like General Mills will overlook the thousands of grateful "thank you's" and cave into a very few charges that it is "profiteering from misfortune"? Would a barrage of letters asking for reconsideration of this policy change help keep our kidney machine projects going? - W. z. Dear W.: Might could. Why not try? - H. Llng Bottom Social Notes Mr . and Mrs. Jim Walls (Connie Hayman) are an nouncing the birth of a son, Travis Eugene Jan . 20. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hayman . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coleman, Pickerington, 0 . were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker, (New1paper Enterprise Aun.) Tuppers Plains, 0. were visiting Mr . and Mrs. Larry Curtis. Howard Larkins and son, Portland, were visiting Mr. and Mrs . Fred Larkins. t.:lli The bidding has bet:!n : Daisy Van Meter and Freda •• West North East Middleswarth, Portland, and 1¥ Dble Pass Pass 3A Pass Mr . and Mrs. Larry Curtis were You, South, hold: visiting Mary Pierce. 1 4 3 2 ¥ 7 •Q 91! •K 10 43 Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter What do you do now? A- Bid four spades. You have attended a family dinner held a lot in reserve, hut nut the honormg Mrs. Hanson Holter's sort ur hand to invite a ~lam. birthday, Forest Run . I a:e;J:l •!W!!D •s WANT AD' INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.f\11.. Day Before Publication M.onday Deadline9a.m. Canc~llation & Corrections Will be accepted untn 9 a.m . for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for mQre than one incorrect insertil!'n . RATES For Want Ad Service , 5 cents per Word one Insertion Mlnl,;,ilmcharge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive. insertions. 18 cents per word six con. secutlve insertions. • 25 Per cent Discount on paid· ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word• minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. QFFICE HOURS 8:311•a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Saturday. In Memory 1967 FORD $1765 4 Dol;>~ s~an ~.T. ~., power steering, power brakes, alrcon?ltlonmg. Vmyl mterior, blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish, rad1o, new w-w tires. 1967 PL YMOUl'H $1395 Belvedere2 dr. hardtop, V-8 motor, power steering, std. 3. speed trans., blk. top, cream body, radio. 1967 FORD $1495 Mustang, 6 cyl., aut?. trans., console, maroon finish, all good w-w tires, radio. Real Nice. We loved her, yes, we loved her, But lhe angels loved her more And they have sweetly called her To yonder's shining shore. So sadly missed by her molher, father, sisters and brothers. 2-3-ltc Notice GUN SHOOT, Syracuse Fire Dept., assorted meats and half hog, at Racine Planing Mill . Every Saturday night at 6 p .m. 2-3-3tc LEGAL HOTICE FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending December 31st, 1970 Salem Township Meigs County Langsville, Ohio January 27,1971 I certify the following report to be correct Alma E. Smith Township Clerk CASH BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31,1970 Assets: Depository Balances $11,306.12 Less : Checks Outstanding 2,185.05 Total Assets 9,121.07 Liabilities Fund Balances 9,121.07 Total Liabilities 9,121.07 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1,1970 General Fund 967.34 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 5,260.37 Gasoline Tax Fund 3,130.85 Totals 9,358.56 Total Receipts General Fund 3,931.40 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 7,058.08 Gasoline Tax Fund 12,086.90 Totals 23,076.38 Total Receipts & Balances General Fund 4,898.74 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 12,318.45 Gasoline Tax Fund 15,217.75 Totals 32,434.94 Expenditures Genera I Fund 3,883.37 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 8,448.91 Gasoline Tax Fund 10,981.59 Totals 23,313.87 Balance Dec. 31, 1970 Genera I Fund 1,015.37 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 3,869.54 Gasoline Tax Fund 4,236.16 Totals 9,121.07 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND EXPE NDITURES BY FUND General Fund Balance, Jan. 1, 1970 967.34 Receipts General Property Tax Real Estate 2,625.75 Tangible Personal Property Tax 177.44 Inheritance Tax 146.74 Local Gov.t Distribution 460.80 Cigarette License Fees and Fines 55.69 Gifts and Donations 423.98 Other 41 .00 Total Receipts 3,931.40 Tot a I Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 4,898.74 Expenditures Tot a I Expenditures - Administrative 3,357.95 - Cemeteries 518.33 - Lighting 7.09 Grant Total Expenditures - General Fund 3,883.37 Balance, Dec. 31, 1970 1,015.37 Total Expenditures Plus Balance Dec. 31. 1970 4,898.74 MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE TAX FUND Balance, Jan . 1, 1970 5,250.37 Receipts Motor Vehicle License Tax 7,058.08 Total Receipts 7,058.08 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 12,318.45 Expend itures Tot a I Expenditures -Maintenance 8,448.91 Grand Total Expenditures Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 8,448.91 Balance, Dec. 31. 1970 3,369.54 Total Expenditures Plus Balance Dec. 31, 1970 12,318.45 GASOLINE TAX FUND Balance, Jan . 1. 1970 3,130.85 Receipts Gasoline Tax 12,000.00 Other 86.90 Total Receipt s 12,086.90 Tota l Beginning Balan ce Plus Receipts 15,217.75 Ex pend itures Tot a I Expenditures - Miscellaneous 4,445.05 - Maintenance 6,536.34 Grand Total Expenditures Gasoline Tax Fund 10,981 .39 Balance, Dec . 31,1970 4,236.16 Total Expenditures Plus Bal. Dec. 31. 1970 15,217 55 (2) 3, ltc Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hayman were visiting their children at Columbus, 0. Junior Polley, Portland, was visiting Mr . and Mrs. Joe Bissell. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley , Cheshire, 0. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith were visiting A. B. Kibble, Reedsville, 0 . Nellie Andrew has returned home from Holzer Hospital. - Violet Smith [ Business Services EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Autr 606 ..E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. PGMneroy JAotor Co. OP.EN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY OHIO I Auto Sa1es Notice IN LOVING memory of our dear daughter and sister, Malena McGuire, who departed this life 17 years ago, February 2: Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO( 1l Rent Homes, Mobile Homes, or Apartments (2) OWn Mobile Homes and would like to own a Home (3) Live in Sub-Standard Housing INCOMES OF$4,000tos9,000 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. We will furnish lot or erect on your lot. CONTACT: GREEN HILL rtUMES, INC. TOM CROW OR DALE DUTTOIII Phone 304-485-6725 Day Phone 992-3106 Day 9Vl-2580 Night 992-2534 Night HARRISON'S TV AND ANTE.NNA SERVICE. Phone AIR CONDITIONING. Re 992-2522. frigeration service. Jack's 6-lQ.tfc Refrigeration, New Haven. -----------------Phone 882,2079. 4·6-tfc NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your READY-MIX CONCRETE dehome, Call Guy Neigler, livered right to your project. Racine, Ohio. · Fast and easy . Free 7-31-tfc estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready . Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. Real Estate For Sale 6-30-tfc EXPERIENCED Radiator Service ------------------- UNABLE to accept any more 1965 CHEVROLET one-ton truck. Carroll Johnson, 1258 customers for rags to be Powell St., Middleport, Ohio. made into rugs until next fall. 1-31-3tc William Rizer . 1-31-6tp 1966 MERCURY, A-1 condition, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller $795. Phone 843·2211. REFINISHING of golf.clubs for Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 1-31-6tp use in March impossible atter 662-3035. Feb. 5. Regular repairs 2·12-tfc CHRYSLER, good conavailable by arrangement. 1946 dition. Phone 742-3912. John Teaford, golf pro. WHEEL Horse Sales and 1·31-6tc 1-31 -6tc ---------------Service. Ba.IJm Lumber Company, Chester, Ohio. Broker 1967 GTO, 400 cu. in. with .060 Phone 985·330). 110 Mechanic St. overbore brand new engine SHOOTING Match . Rutland 5-20-tfc Pomeroy, Ohio wi lh many extras, including Gun Club, New Lima Road, NEAR KKOGER'S JANS, CRANE, HOLLEY, 12:30 p.m. Sunday February INTERIOR carpenter work, by ELDEBROCK, HOOKER, 7. Trap and still targets. lhe hour or contract. Phone Middleport 4 bedroor.~s, bath, ZOOM rod shop heads. 1968 Hogs, hams and bacons. 992-3511 . modern kitchen, cook and Muncie 220.1 transmission 1-31-30tp 2·3-4tc bake units. Forced air gas and much more. $1,900 with furnace with air conditioning. M. T. aluminum wheels. Call New double garage. Lot from JOHNSON MASONRY, Com992·3453 or 992·3381. 583 S. mercial or residential High to Page. Only $14,500.00 Second St., Middleport, Ohio. WILL PICK up merchandise remodeling. Brick , block, 1-13·6tp and take to auction on a stone, cement work, garages WARM 2 years old. 3 percentage basis. Call Jim septic tanks. Backhoe work bedrooms, Jlh baths, gas Adams, auctioneer . Rutland. 1963 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 4· Free estimates. Jim, Larry, door hardtop. Power steering, forced air furnace with air Phone 742-4461. Jake. 992·7044. conditioning. Stove and power brakes, back window 9· 23-tfc 1-7-30tc defrosters. New tires, new refrigerator. Heated garage. baltery, new exhaust system . Level lot : January's gas bill DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. $18.60. Asking $26,500.00 Priced to sell. Phone Chester leach beds. Phone 949·4761. Reasonable rates. Phone 985·3934. 10·18·tfc John Russell, Gallipolis 4461·31-3tp TUPPERS PLAINS - Large 4782 after 5:30 p. m. old house, 7 large rooms, floor WILL GIVE piano and organ 4-7-tfc furnace. Lot 60 x 320. Asking lessons in my home. Phone 1961 CHEVY, good condition. $6,500.00. Offer welcomed. 992-3666. $250. Phone 992-6880. SEWING MACHINES. Repair TEAFORDS HAVE 8-16-tfc 2-3·2tp service, all makes. 992-2284. GOOD BUYS The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. HELEN TEAFORD, Authorized Singer Sales and SKATE-A-WAY is open WedASSOCIATE For Sale Service. We Sharpen Scissors. nesday, Friday and Saturday 992-3325 3·29-tfc nighls, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. SINGER Cabinet model sewing 992-2378 machine, equipped with dial Available for private parties 1-29-6tc on Monday, Tuesday and control for zig . zag, butBACK HOE and end-loader lonhole, and fancy design Thursday nighls or Saturday work. Septic tanks installed. work as well as beautiful HOUS.E, 1640 Lincoln Hts., and Sunday afternoons. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone Phone Chester 985·3929 or 985straight sewing. Will sacrifice 992-2478. Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 3585. for $51.60 or E· Z terms 11-29-tfc 10·25-tfc arranged. Phone 992·5641. 2·2 12tc 2-2·6tc NOTICE OF ATTENTION ladies! Would you ------------------CLEANER APPOINTMENT like to try a wig on in the ELECTROLUX Case No. 20430 large deluxe model. Complete privacy of your own home? Estate of Clara Barbara with all cleaning tools and You can. Just call us. We also Whaley , Deceased. paper bags. Used but cleans have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, George S. Notice is hereby given that C. Koscot, of course. Dis- like new. Will sell for $28 cash 0 Rogers, Route 2, Pomeroy, HOBSTETTER, Jr . tributors, Brown's.. Phon_e or terms available. Phone 992· Ohio, has bee•• duly appointed Real Estate Broker 5641. Executor of the Estate of Clara Middleport 992-5113. Hilton Wolfe, Salesman Barbara Whaley, deceased, late ·6tc 12-31-tfc Racine, Ohio of Meigs County, Ohio . Phone 949-3211 Creditors are required to file HOME ORGAN to be picked up 100 ACRES land, mostly timber. their claims with said fiduciary Lost in area . Can be seen locally. This is Pleasant Valley, within four months. Write for del a i Is, Graves Dated this 22nd day of plenty of deer and small game 1973 MEIGS class ring Sunday Piano and Organ Co., Credit - a hunter's paradise. Buy January 1971. in Rutland. Name inside: F. H. O'Brien Manager, 383 E. Broad St., this one and get away from it James Birchfield. Reward. Probate Judge Columbus, Ohio 43215. all . $9,000. Phone 742-4494. of said County 2· 2·6tc 2-3·3tc 2·3-3tc (1) 27 (2) 3, 10, 3tc STEREO, walnut finished, WALTHAM nurse's watch. Lost contemporary cabinet, 4in downlown Pomerov. Call speaker sound system, 4· Agnes Dixon . speed changer. Balance 2-2-31p Home $69.57. Use our budget plan. Call 992-3352. 1-28.6tc ---------------- ------------------- Virgil B. TEAFORD ---------------------- SR. ------------------ HOBSTETTER Wanted EL IG IBLE male com- STEREO, early American panionship, age 50 to 65. Write cabinet with AM-FM radio, 4· Box 729·C, The Daily Sentinel, speaker sound system, 4· Pomeroy, Ohio. speed cha nger. Balance 3-3-6tc $72.39. Use our budget plan. Call 992-3352. 1-28·61c Wanted fo Buy OLD furniture, dishes, brass COAL, 1rmesrone. Excelsior beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, Salt Works, E. Main St., Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 992-6271 . 4-9-tfc 9-1-tfc HAY, ON C53 near Five Points. Joe Wippel, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any Phone 992-6410. condition, as long as have not l ·31·61p been wet. Paying $10 each . First floor only. Mondays will be pick· up day. Write, giving FIRE WOOD, also, good good directions. Witten Piano Hampshire pigs, 10 weeks old. Company, Box 188, Sardis, Gerald King, phone Shade Ohio 43946. 696·1287. 8-20-tfc 1·28-6tp For Sale or Trade 1962 CADILLAC Coupe Deville, good shape, $450; 1940 Olds, $250, or will trade for gun. Phone Mason 773-5145. 2-1-3tc For Rent REDUCE SAFE and fast with Gobese tablets and E·Vap waler pills. Nelson's Drugs. 1-22·30tp 2112 pounds, $1.69. Ebers bach Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, Pickens Hardware, Mason. 1-5-30ip WHY WAIT 1·31 .tfc 3 ROOM apartment, a ll e lectric, wall oven, table top range, slain less s tee l double sink, food disposal. Nice c lean apartment. See to appreciate. Phone Gallipolis 446-9539. 2·2· 1fc PomerQy ~--------------~-~·~~ BUY YOUR FERTILIZER Now and get the early Discount Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy. L POMEROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 _J C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford S- 1-ffc ,,k}$urance AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost you operator's license? Call 992 2966. 6-15-tfc LEGAL NOT.ICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO OHIO VALLEY INDUSTRIES, Plaintiff vs HAROLD ROSE AND CHRISTINA ROSE, Defendants CASE NO . 14,274 Pursuant to a Writ of Execution issued by the Court of Common Pleas of Me igs County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction on the 27th day of February, 1971 at 10:00 A.M. at the steps of the Court House of said county, in the Village of Pomeroy, the following described real estate: Situate in the Township of Sutton, in the County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and being in 160 acre Lot No. 1216, and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the North line of said 160 Acre Lot No. 1216 where said North line intersects the center line of the public road known as the Racine to 0 . K. Landing; thence Southeast following lhe center line of said public road about 1893 feet to the property now owned by Proffitt, and formerly owned by Henry Wolfe ; thence North following the West line of the said Proffitt property, said line also being the East line of a 20 Acre Parcel described as Parcel Two in the deed to Rodney Downing, recorded in Volume 199, Page 191, of the Meigs County Deed Records to the North lin e of said Lot No. 1216, which line is also the South line of the former John P . Wolfe land; thence west, following the North line of said Lot No . 1216, to the place of beginning, containing 20 acres more or less . Reference Deeds : Volume 199, Page 191. and Volume 221, Page 631, Meigs County Deed Records . Terms of Sa le : Cash for not less than two.thirds of the ap. praised value, being $100.00. ROBERT C. HARTENBACH, SHER IFF OF MEIGS COU NTY , OHIO. (ll 27 (2) 3, 10, 17, 24, 5tc DAVID & DIANE ASHLEY 175 Beech St. Middleport "Words cannot describe the feeling one gets to get up in the morning and walk barefooted through the house on wall -towall carpeting without being cold. We urge everyone we know to see about buying a from Jemo Associates ." ITEM : Tom Hill. He plays Blood, Sweat & Tears and Mama Cass. But he plays Moonlight Serenade and Andy Williams too. Variety is the spice of our music. Sites Available Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Today! Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport Phone 9Vl-7034 Cleland Realty 608 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio INVESTMENT PROPERTY 11 2 slory frame, bath, coal furnace, porches, NEEDS A LITTLE REPAIR. $3,500.00 IJ),d:l WMP0/1390 GOBLE'S 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 STOR M DOORS, STORM IT'S inexpensive to clean rugs WINDOWS, basement, bath, 2 area . Phone 992-6329 . and upholstery with Blue bedrooms, 1 story frame, 2·2·3tc Lustre. Rent e lectric GOOD CONDITION . $6,700.00 s hampooer, $1 . Baker FurTO BUY OR SELL niture, Middleport. CONTACT US 10X50, 2 BEDROOM mobile 2·3·61c HENRY CLELAND home. Call 992-3954. REALTOR 2-3·6tc Office- 992-2259 MOBILE HOME , 8X35, one Residence 9Vl-2568 bedroom. Also, 1965 Chevrolet NEW MOBILE home. Adults one· lon truck . Carro ll --- - - - - - - -- -1·31 ·61c only. Phone 992·5592. Johnson, Lower Trailer Park, 1-7-tfc Powell St., Middleport. Ohio. CONVEN I ENT but sec luded building lots on T79 a t Rock 2·3·3tp Springs. Within . walk!ng Auto Sales distance of Me1gs Hrgh OLIVER Dozer DC 3, School, a 5 minute drive from 1969 BuiCK LeSabre, 2·dr. 1957 11ew motor, new paint job, Pomeroy. Call or see Bill hardtop, power steering, front end loader, fork lift, 61.'2· Wi lie weekends, or after 5 power brakes, air, 18,000 foot blade, $1200. Phone 992 p .m . weekdays . Phone 992· miles. Excell ent condition . 6048. 6887 . Phone 992·2288. 2·3 tfc 11 -10-tfc 5 ROOM house, bath, Racine BLAETTNARS Ph. 992,2143 s·. At< kills rats quickly, surely. Real Estate For Sale UNFURNISHED 3 · room apartment. Phone 992-2288. FUR N 1::. H t: u and unfurn ishEcd apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10·18·tfc JEMO ASSOCIATES From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Door H.T., fastback, full power, air cond ., R. & H., w -w tires, beautiful aqua finish, white vinyl interior. Only s1895 KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 992-3422 locust St. Middleport, o. �. -.....-.----------........--- - ..... ....... ... - ...........-.................... --~·~ ......... ., ---~ ............ --- ........ ........., --- ---- --~- ~ 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fe b. 3, 1971 Founders' Day Held Girl Scout Diary Recognition of past presidents in observance of Founder's Day and a talk by Mrs. Nellie Vale, elementary superintendent, highlighted a meeting of the Salem Center P.T.A. Monday night. Past presidents honored were Mrs. Catherine Shenefield, Mrs. Beulah Belle Wright, and Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Turner. Mrs. Roberta Wilson read a Founder's Day tribute from the P.T.A. magazine and presented the past presidents with corsages. The program on drug abuse recently put into the curriculum of the seventh and eighth grades in the county was commended by Mrs. Vale who commented on the various seminars on drug abuse she has attended. The Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers meeting to be held Thursday night at the Bradbury School was announced. Arrangements were made for a potluck dinner and open house at the school on March 1, and for the annual pancake supper on March 13. By Charlene Hoeflich A patrol leaders ~ workshop conducted by Miss Gloria Tasch and Miss Betty Lou Fey, Ohio University campus scouts, was held Sunday afternoon at the old Chester school. Miss Tasch, a senior at Ohio University, and Miss Fey, a freshman, divided the girls into three patrols for the workshop session. Problems arising in troop patrols and possible solutions were discussed. Discipline within the troop, badge and craft work, new girls in the community were among the areas explored by patrol leaders from the Tuppers Plains and Racine troops attending the workshop. Mrs. Doris Fisher and Mrs. Carl Morris of Racine Troop 137; and Mrs. Marge Benedwn and Mrs. Beverly Collins of Tuppers Plains 'lf>7, were the leaders attending. Scouts present were Carol Morris, Connie Knighting, Becky Crow, Penny Smith, Cindy Lee, Linda Fisher and Barbara Theiss of the Racine Troop; and Kathy Collins, Teresa Benedum, Arlene Connolly, Sandra Hensley, Debra Connolly, Sheryl Griffith, Debbie Shields, Diana Benedum, Deanna Baker, and Teresa Longenette. AN APPEAL FOR SCOUT leaders has been issued by Mrs. William Airson, Big Bend Neighborhood troop organizer. Mrs. Airson reports that leaders are needed on all three levels, Brownies, juniors and cadettes. An assistant leader is needed for Pomeroy Brownie Troop 66 whose leader is Mrs. Jackie Zirkle. Leaders are needed for the cadette troops of Chester, Pomeroy and Racine. Organization of both brownie and The needs of a Mexican junior troops at Harrisonville will depend on volWiteer leaders. mission for children's wear SALISBURY CADETIE TROOP 208 were discussed during a recent Five girls of the Cadette Troop 208 are enrolled in a four week meeting of the Helping Hands ceramic course being taught by Mrs. Tom Martin at her shop in Missionary Circle of the Rutland. The course will complete requirements for the girls' Bradford Church of Christ and pottery and ceramic badge. it was decided to begin Arrangements to work on the ·challenge of social depen- collecting and making things to dability badge are being made with Mrs. Connie Bailey, local send there. beautician, who will talk on good grooming. The group also made plans to POMEROY BROWNIES 171 remember shut-ins of the The eighth birthday of Beth Perrin was observed at the . community with valentines. A Monday night meeting of Pomeroy Brownies Troop 171 at the quilt, a pair of pillowcases and a sheet were donated to a local Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Mrs. family. Arrangements were made to Perrin served cupcakes and Kool-Aid and gave suckers for clean the basement prior to the favors. Italy has been selected by the troop as the country to be youth rally to be held there on represented at the Thinking Day program on Feb. 21 at the Middleport Elementary School. At least one girl will go in native costuming. A valentine party will be held at next week's meeting of the troop. Miss Irene Cooper, daughter ·of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Cooper, Syracuse, has completed a mini Mrs. Ellen Wilson and Oscar for John B. Bachman, 73, S. cow·se at the Oral Roberts Scholl attended funeral services Wayne Ave., Columbus, held University, Tulsa, Okla. Tuesday afternoon at the Jerry She returned to Tulsa on Jan . Spears Funeral Home, W. Broad St. , Columbus. MRS. DAVIS HOME Mr. Bachman was a retired Mrs. Harry Davis returned Cheer the Sick guard and storekeeper at the home Sunday after spending With Lasting Beauty Ohio Penitentiary. He was a two weeks in Springfield with member of the Burgess Ave., her sister. She was brought to "Greenhouse Fresh" United Methodist Church and a Pomeroy from Columbus by her veteran of World War I. The son , Bob, and his family, who survivors include his wife, remained for an overnight visit. Margaret; a daughter, Mrs. Charles D. Wilkinson, Dayton; a sister, Mrs. Frank Cox of Vero Phillip Joachim, Middleport. 992-5560 Beach, Fla., and an uncle, Burial was in Sunset Cemetery. 59 N . 2nd Midd leport, 0. Read at the meeting was a letter from Mrs. Leo Crew announcing the spring conference for District 16 to be held on May 1 at the Pomeroy Elementary School and requesting that the Salem Center unit provide a table centerpiece. The cultural arts exhibit for both County Council and District 16 competition was discussed and the teachers agreed to encourage participation by their students. The program consisted of choral readings by Patti Dugan and Billy Dyer, second graders, under the direction of their teacher Mrs. Olive Page. The tw~ presented " The Fat Old Witch," "The Snowman," and "The Ten Cars." The pledge to the flag to open the meeting was led by Patti Dugan and Billy Dyer. Mrs. Charlotte Willford gave devotions using poems honoring Lincoln and Washington. The attendance banner was won by the sixth grade . Refreshments were served by the teachers. Circle Accepts Mission Feb. 14. A medicine cabinet donated to the church has been installed by Bud Bartrum and Homer Forrest, it was noted. Members spent the day quilting . Mrs. Tressie Hendricks presided at the meeting which opened with devotions and prayer by Mrs. Eleanor Hoover. She read scripture from Matthew 19, and gave a meditation on promises of Christ. A potluck dinner was served to those named and Mrs. Verna Hysell, Mrs. Ruby Rife and Becky, Mrs. Hildred Clark, Mrs. Mildred Sisson, and Mrs. Frances Hysell. College Mini Course Completed Attend Funeral in Columbus Tuesday Blooming Plants ----------· $4.00 up DUDLEY'S FLORIST -- --- ~, 3 after a brief holiday visit with her parents in order to take the elective course which provides extra credits. On Jan. 8 she was surprised with a decorated cake with candles in observance of her 19th birthday anniversary . Before she returned to Tulsa her parents entertained with a family celebration. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper and son, George, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Russell, Jr., son, Eddie Lee and daughter, Tammy Rene, Tuppers Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Compson and sons, Mark Allen and Timmy, Mason , W.Va. . .,. . .,. . .,. . . ,. . ----l ~ ~ Social Calendar Five Attend Conference • l ~ ~ 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. Literary MIDDLEPORT Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Larry Spencer; Mrs. Marion French to review "The Longest Mile". Response, a comment on Appalachia. MIDDLEPORT UNITED Presbyterian Church member study class, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, the Rev . Russell Lester, instructor . · AMERICAN Chapter ot American Red Cross Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital. THURSDAY BRICKLAYERS Local 32 Thursday 8 p .m. Pomeroy Legion Hall. FRIDAY DANCE FRIDAY Wahama High School Auditorium following basketball game 9:30 to 12. Jay will emcee. SATURDAY HYMN SING, 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob. The Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor, extends public invitation. · 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. Youth Week Ends Three Meigs County American Legion Auxiliary units were represented at the 46th annual midwinter conference of the Department of Ohio, American Legion Auxiliary, Friday and Saturday in Columbus at the Neil House Motor Hotel. Going from here were Mrs. Ben Neutzling, president of District 8, Mrs. Harry Davis, Sr., and Mrs. 0. A. Martin of Drew Webster Post 39 unit; Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine unit 602, and Mrs . Charles Kessinger, Middleport FeeneyBennett Post 128 unit. Approximately 500 attended the conference that featured addresses by Honorable Robert T. Secrest, senator of the 20th district of Ohio , and Mrs. Charles C. Shaw of near Chicago, national president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Arthur Hrabak, department president, presided at the opening session Friday evening in the Presidential Ballroom. Mrs. John H. Kilgore, chaplain, gave · the invocation and the pledge to the flag was led by Mrs. Donald Miller, department second vice president. Schools of instruction were conducted for chairmen of the various committees including Americanism, children and youth , community service, civil defense, junior activities, veterans affairs and rehabilitation. A processional of officers and district presidents opened the Saturday morning session. In the group were Mrs. Neutzling, District 8 president; Mrs. Hrabak, Mrs. Raymond Sloan, first vice president; Mrs. Miller, second vice president; Mrs. George Sallot, treasurer; Miss Ann Eschelman, department secretary; Mrs. Melvin Junge, national executive committee woman and junior past department president. Mrs. John Knauer, president of the Franklin County Council and chairman of the midwinter .., .' ' I FOR ~ 11e FURRING STRIPS Square Foot WHITE 6$ Running Foot HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON We Deliver PRODUCE DEPARTMENT .. - ... \ .... ~ FLORIDA TOMATOES 2 quart container 69~ You'll Love OUR USDA CHOICE MEATS FRENCH CITY TENDER J U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO .HEAD LETTUCE POTATOES 10 lb. bag 79c COOKED HAMS STOKELY BUYS! Half or Whole c lb. FRUIT Brand. Priced Lower Now CUT FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF LIVER 29e '1 '1 1 303 COCKTAIL•••••••••••••••4 cans .SHELL IE 303 cans BEANS•••••••••••• •••••• ORANGE 46 oz. $ 4 DRINK. •••••••••••••••••• cans 5 SLICED BOLOGNA ·ss~ Ohio Valley lb. HEADQUARTERS Youth Week at the Rutland Nazarene Church concluded with a revival at which the Rev. Jim Paul Stewart of Athens was the guest speaker. The young people of the church had charge of the prayer service on Wednesday night presenting a skit, "The Effect of through Sunday. Special music the Church." The revival was provided Saturday and services with the Rev . Mr. Sunday by the Bissell Brothers Stewart as speaker continued of Chester. ' .........' Phebe Says: Sliced Junge, director of publication relations . A luncheon was held for the department officers and district presidents. When the session reconvened the first thing on the agend~ was a skit by the 14 district presidents carrying out the theme, "Jo's Country Store." Each of the presidents wa1t# attired in costume to represent the product sold. Mrs. Neutzling was dressed as a milkman. Her favors were miniature cows on a meadow scene. Speaking at the session was Lawrence Koeppe, represen-1 tative to the 1970 teacher's seminar at Freedom's Foundation. Sarah A. Oberkonz ... junior president, Mrs. Willia~• M. Gill, national publications committee chairman , Mrs. f Junge, national committee woman and national children l and youth committee chairman also brought greetings. ' A reception was held Saturday evening honoring Mrs. Shaw, national president. The annual banquet featured aft talk by the national president. Mrs. Edwin R. Logan was toastmistress. A ball concluded the midwinter conference. - - __ f conference of units, gave the welcoming address with Mrs. Sloan responding. Recognition was given to the department hospital directors by Mrs. Frederick Ruffner, chairman. Included were those who serve the Brecksville, Chillicothe, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dayton, and the Sandusky Hospitals. Each spoke on their work in the respective hospitals. Mrs. Hrabak then presented the district presidents, and others including Mrs. James W. Poling, poppy shop director; Mrs. Harry Davis, Pomeroy, third member of the junior activities committee; Mrs. 0. A. Martin, Pomeroy, representative of the Athens Mental Health Center ; and Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine , volunteer worker at the Athens hospital. Distinguished guests presented were Roger L. Smith, department commander of the American Legion; Donald L. Gruenbaum, national executive committee man; John Patrick Hone, department adjutant. A film of Buckeye Girls State in action was presented by Mrs. lb. USDA CHOICE SLICED Boiling Beef APPLE SAUCE 6 $} sw• PICKLES •••••••••••••••••••••~~ 49~ TEA BAGS •••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~. ct. 99¢ MUSSELMAN'S •••••••••••••••••• FAIRMONT 30 oz. Carton BAKERY BUY! Reg. 45~ Cinnamon ROLLS pkg. 39~ MA BROWN 100 COFFEE REGULAR OR DRIP 3 lb. can FOLGER'S •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 249 35¢ GRAPE JELLY•••••••••••••••••• ~~18 oz KRAFT COTTAGE CHEESE 59~ 25~ 303 cans TENDER LEAF lb. large hd. TRASH BAGS •~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DAuco HEAVY DUTY 20 GAL SIZE pkg. $} •••••••••••~! f I • 59 ST~., RACINE "I he Store W1th A Heart, You, WE LIKE" Rignt reserved to 11m1t quantities 5th and PEARL We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stampf Prices Effective Feb. 3-9 Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to i Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS �9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P<meroy, 0., Feb. 3, 1971,. • • ' , 0~ ::.· • SCOTT • g..-....,NAJC)kiNS ROf=T l iKEC::l()Tt 4 SOFT-WEVE SCOTT TOILET TISSUE SCOTTIES TISSUES JUMBO NAPKINS 160 COUNT SCOTT 2 ROLLS IN PACK JUMBO TOWELS 3 38 1 EACH FOR s1 00 HECK'S REG. 35 1 EACH HECK'S REG. 331 HECK'S REG. 41 1 EACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. FAMILY SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLLS PER PACKAGf $1 00 ~::0~~~ HECK'S REG. 51 1 PACK FESCO PLASTIC 13 QT. MINI BIN , $100 FESCO PLASTIC FESCO PLASTIC FESCO PLASTIC BUSHEL LAUNDRY 14 QT. UTILITY TUB BASKET 2 FOR $100 HECK'S REG. 79 1 2 FOR $100 HECK'S REG. 79 1 EACH · 9 QT. WASTE BASKET ......... ~..................;. FESCO PLASTIC 10 QUART PAIL 2 $1 OO FOR HECK'S REG. 79 1 EACH FOR $1 00 HICK'S REG. $1.69 HECK'S REG. 79 1 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. S}.44 4 PIECE ••• 5" ASH TRAY SET "FIRES-OUT" SAFETY ASH TRAY Heck's Reg. $100 sl.39 HECK'S REG. SI.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 9% OZ. BEVERAGE CUPS 3 FOR $1 00 HECK' S REG. 49' EACH 10 PACK 11 % OZ. TUMBLERS 10 QT. DISH PAN • $100 HECK'S REG. 79 1 EACH ~ HOUSEWARE DEPT• $1 00 38 1 YD. TEFLON 6 CUP MUFFIN PAN $} ":!s $} 00 S}.66 Pt Pleasant Store Only 45 PIECE MELMAC $} 0 DINNERWARE SET 3 Styles Heck's Reg. S}2.88 Pt Pleasant Store Only • .' .!14. ·. ~ ·$1. HECK'S REG. $1.44 ~·~~· :~~ · ~ I $1 00 PIE PAN Heck's $}00 Reg. Pt Pleasant Store Only ~~ ~ JEANNETTE GLASS CUT-RITE 32 OZ. MEASURING WAX PAPER CUP 75FT. ROLL 2 FOR $1 00 5 HECK'S HOUSEWARE TEFLON $1.66 Pt Pleasant Store Only SWEET-HEART DETERGENT 3 •.. 1 QUART SIZE OR 4.•.22 OUNCE SIZE FESCO PLASTIC FOR 4":~~~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. LIME 2 SHELF PAPER ALUMINUM COFFEE POT Bubble Lamps • 2 MAGIC COVER ADHESIVE REG. 974 EACH FOR $ HECK'S 1EG. 271 HOIISEWARE DEPT. �------------------------ ,...-----------------------------~----------- • OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 -SUNDAY 1 TO 7- PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, FEB. 7, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST EVEN DOLLAR JEWELRY DISCOUNTS GENERAL ELECTRIC DELUXE HAND MIXER e Finaertip Speed Control Swttch lets you sele<l high, medium, or low ~peed for any type of m1xino JOb you hove to do. • Styled in Decorator Colors-Awailoble in flame, harvest, o'I'Ocodo or white to complement your kitchen decor. e Open Center Chrome Plated Beaters-Are easier to clean because there is 1'10 center shaft to hotd sticky food. • P1.nh·Button 8-toter Ejector-Releo~u beaters ot o Finger's touch for qukk ond easy deontng. • Handy key Hole Slot-Allows mixer to be hung flat ogoinu GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC UPRIGHT KODAK SUPERS MOVIE CAMERA VACUUM CLEANER • Versatile cleaning with 3 handle positions • Full carpet cleaning power ~.:;ow...;.;..iJo;~~rydoy us~. • Extra-htst f/1.8 lens • No settings • Automatic exposure HECK'S REG. $39.96 M-47 HECK'S REG. $14.97 All chrome styling ... stays shiny to complement your kitchen decor. 9 position toast shade $election. Hinged crumb tray ... snaps open to allow easy cleaning. LUX Pt Pleasant Store Only GENERAL ELECTRIC HATBOX HAIR-DRYER • Bonnet, hose and attached six-foot cord _ _ _ S&t are conveniently stored inside the unit for comple"te port(lbility • Slim, stylish ~~- handbag design in choice of beige or blue. COSTUME JEWELRY Large selection stereo tapes ... Featuring, top recording artists .. All first quality. Decca, Columbia, Capitol, Mercury, Ampex & Motown labels. ssoo HECK'S REG. $5.99 GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOPHONO • Solid state performance e Transistorized AM Radio with slide rule dial scale • Plays 33 YJ, 45, 78 RPM records e Operates on 4 "D" batteries (Not Included) or plugs into standard AC outlet. • All styles and designs. • Pierced and pierced look in earrings. • Ropes in assorted necklaces. • Assorted pins. ,• ,.. . . HECK'S REG. $19.96 •"""-'.1.&:.,1 JEWEI.RY DEPT. POLAROID COLOR PAK AIRQUIPT CAMERA Electronic timer lights up, counfS, then beeps when picture's perfectly developed. Electric eye and electronic shutter set e)(posures outomoticolly. Single window, Zeiss Ikon folding range ond viewfinder. Tokes portraits and close·ups with optional accessories. H:~~:s $137.96 $10700 SLIDE VIEWER Designed to provide maximum value at the lowest price . . this deluxe built viewer operates on two nc" batteries. Feotures include: large 12x viewing lens, push·pull changer with 30 (2x2) slide capoci· ty in cardboard, gloss or metal mounts. HECK'S REGULAR $8.76 JEWEI.RY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. SUNBEAM STEAM SPRAY IRON Gives more steam c;ove.(age-Better Ironing re· suits. G.· E. POLICE HECK'S REG. $26.96 R-476 HECK'S REG. $1·4.96 MIDLAND AM G. E. CASSETTE CLOCK RADIO TAPE RECORDER HECK'S REG. TO , JfEC«'S GENERAL ELECTRIC · TOOTHBRUSH •.Provides cleaner t..,th than ordinary hand brushing e Effective up and down motion e Cordless, rechargeable power handle e Bracket included for wall mounting. 11-314 00 HECit'S REG. $15.96 HECK'S REG. $13.88 HECK'S Point Pleasant Store Only $34.96 REG • . JEWElRY DEPT. '10 REG. 51:!.96 Pl· Pleasant Store <Miy Streomlin•d styling w;rh slideilut co.ffy handle and sliding lever controls. A volume seller w tftl rwo·woy Po-r. e Built-in TWQ-woy Power • Built-in Automatic level Contrt>l (ALC) Deep to.x~cajil>et e Double action cauette eject-lint position opens 'doqr, second posjtion ejects q:lssette • Micro· phone and fHI.e cord storage e S1tde·a'(T'otic T·bQI' function· control- Ploy/Record, Fost Forward ooCI Rewind • Slide·out corry handle. 99~ CMlO PERCOLATOR JEWElRY DEPT. '10 JEWEI.RY DEPT. ·~. 350 TAPES JEWEI.RY DEPT. GENEitAL ELECTRIC HECK'S REG. $33.96 . ·r;;--.~ '·. 8-TRACK HECK'S REG. $16.56 2FOR A portable listening po•l keeps you right 1n the: m1ddle of oil the action. Re<.ephon of Police du.potche-s_os iOQn os they como on _the_oir listen to emergency broodcosh. industnol ond !ronsport commun•cohon plu1o t'ugh· woy mointenancll, torestry urvtce. etc. Regular FM and AM broodco~t, too. Bvih·in two· woy Power for hovse-currenl or battery ploy. • Sol•d •tote c-ircuftry e Buil1 in two-way power • Oynomic 4" speaker • 3 Sepo· rote bands AM 5.t0·1600; FM 88·108 MHz: PS 147-176 MH:. Squelch control on PS8 • Sottery·sover circuit • Tone Control Switchoble AFC on ................. FM a Slide.rule diol. ~ternier tuning , ~ · ASSORTE-D CHOICE BAND RADIO --;! . : ! ( JEWElRY DEPT. TOASTER REG. $11.96 s1200 $54.96 GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-SLICE HECK'S H~:~~I HECK'S REG. JEWElRY IIIPT. WALL CLOCK Restores entire set of "spot curl" for quick touch ups . .. 18 nylon rollers in three different sizes. Durable stainless steel clips hold rollers into place. Curlers warm up on heat contacts in curler base in 2 Y2 to 3 minutes. I M-26 JEWElRY .DEPT. HAIRSEnER • ������� 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 3, 1971 barr gaskill