https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/742c8cba7b1aa8109a5bfefaf78d2392.pdf f518626ee12f323ec540ea9175e62c80 PDF Text Text Lost 'Copters Six • . SAIGON (UPI)-South Vietnamese troops with American helicopters and air support struck into Laos today in an etfort to cut Communist supply lines. Heavy Communist ground fire brought down six U.S. helicopters and killed two American crewmen, field reports said. U.S. jet fighter-bombers struck in waves over the border in advance of the South Vietnamese drive, military sources said. "We took so much fire. I couldn't believe it," said Capt. Jasper Sander, 31, of Shrewsbury, Mass., one of the downed • • helicopter pilots who made it back to Khe Sanh in South Vietnam. "There were a lot of Communists, all over the place." American ground personnel moved up to the border, but stepped aside to let the South Vietnamese make the actual move into Laos. The U.S. Command in Saigon emphasized that no American ~round troops or advisers would take part in the operation, although the South Vietnamese will get massive air support and backing from U.S. artillery firing across the border. The Laotian government Earth Takes Over APo ll0 SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)- Apollo 14's moon pilots sped into the welcome gravity of the "shimmering crescent" of their planet today with a bonus that could hasten the day when men in space work for men on earth. Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa, and Edgar D. Mitchell passed the imaginary point 161,512 miles in space at 5:26 a.m. EST where earth's gravity outpulls the moon's. They began accelerating toward a South Pacific splashdown about 4 p.m. EST Tuesday. En route the crew issued a plea for world peace and tmderstanding and voiced the hope their space mission could contribute toward the "solving of the problems of the world." They brought with them a record haul of 109 pounds of rocks and soil collected from the moon's Fra Mauro Valley Friday and-Saturday. Scientists hope some of the samples are fossil chunks of the primitive lunar crust. With the moon shrinking behind them, Shephard and his crew turned their attention to earth Monday night. They demonstrated on television ways to use space to manufacture exotic materials and Shepard said they hoped spaceflight would "go a long way toward solving the problems of the world, problems of understanding between people of different nations." Shepard Speaks for Crew Saying he spoke for the whole crew, America's space pioneer added: "It is our wish ton g t tfult we can in some way contribute through our effort through the space program to promote a better understanding and peace throughout the world and help to rectify the situations which still exist." The astronauts, now returning to normal work schedules for the first time since the launch Jan. 31, began a 10-hour sleep period early today. Before turning in, the spacemen broadcast some music on tapes in their cabin. "Sounds like you're having a party up there," said ground communicator Gordon Fullerton. "That the only ingredient we: have for a party," Mitchell replied. Today was one of rest for the pilots before the start of final earth-entry preparations early Tuesday. One event on their schedule was a televised question and answer session with newsmen at 6:30p.m. EST. During Monday night's telecast, the pilots carried out four experiments to test processes and technioues that could lead to the production of such exotic· materials as foam steel and· (Continueu on Page 11) protested the move and demanded that "all foreign troops immediately withdraw from royal Laotian terri tory." Field reports said the six helicopters shot down were hit while bringing troops into "hot" landing zones in Laos -landing zones under fire. Pilots returning to the Khe Sanh outpost in South Vietnam five miles from the border said all of the crewmen were "extracted" but that five of the six downed choppers had to be abandoned. The Laotian government protested the invasion, blaming the North Vietnamese as primarily responsible since they already had troops in Laos but stating "this does not constitute justification" for sending in the South Vietnamese troops. "The Royal Lao government demands that all foreign troops immediately withdraw from royal Laotian territory," a stateme~t issued by the government satd. Some of the 9,000 American troops in the area stood watching beside at sign at the border saying "No U.S. personnel past this point" as armored personnel carriers with the South Vietnamese· troops rumbled past. Several of the Gls flashed peace signs to the grinning South Vietnamese troops, who waved back at them, Braddick reported from the scene. Exactly how many of the 20,000 South Vietnamese troops in the area were to take part in the actual move into Laos was not known. Col. Dui Le Duong, commander of the South Vietnamese armored units, said a major target of the push would be the town of Tchepone, 27 miles across the frontier and a major staging area and junction of the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Duong said the government troops planned to cut the trail in as many places as possible. ShortlL_ after the invasion (Continued on Page 8) Attack Approved PHNOM PENH (UPI) Cambodian government newspapers published editorials today strongly supporting the South Vietnamese campaign against Communist bases in Laos. The editorials attacked critics of the move as having failed to protest when North Vietnamese troops first began operating in Laos. There was no official Cambodian government reaction to the Laos offensive. But government and military sources said they supported the move as beneficial to Cambodia because of its effect on North Vietnamese troop and supply movements into Cambodia via Laos. Earlier today, Premier Lon Nol said Cambodian tmits had lost 3,888 men killed, 6,065 missing and 7,895 wounded in the 11-month war in Cambodia against Communist forces. The Daily. Sentinel Devoted To The lntere&lll Of The Meig8- MOIJOn Area ·voL. XXI II NO. 208 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 1 Yfews ••• zn I By United Press International The usual pattern of heavy snow in northeast counties and little or no snowfall in southern areas of Ohio was reversed today with weathermen predicting heavy snow in southeastern counties and only light snow in the northeast. Travelers' warnings were in effect for all but the northwestern counties of Ohio early today as a series of low pressure systems moved up the Atlantic coast, producing snow in Ohio Snow accumulations between one and three inches were predicted in nearly all parts of the state today with a snowfall of four inches or more forecast for southeastern Ohio. Northeast Ohio, which usually bears the brunt of snow in rze1 s :I Bird Got I By United Press International • • Two Deputies Killed TWO LAWRENCE COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES hurrying to a fire were among the 19 persons killed in weekend traffic accidents in snowy Ohio. David LeRoy Ford, 32, and Edward K. Henry, 25, both of Ironton, had the emergency lights on their cruiser on when it slammed into the rear of a loaded steelhauling truck Sunday on U. S. 52. The accident remained under investigation. Two other accidents Sunday also took the lives of two persons. Two Akron residents, James H. Kindall, 38, and Rosetta Ferguson, 43, died in a heado()n crash at the intersection of Ohio 532 and 8 in Cuyahoga Falls. Daniel Jaick, 19, and Deborah C. Wallace, 16, werestruckandkilled by a car on Toledo's west side. Sheep, Lamb Population Down I' • WASHINGTON -AN ANNUAL Agriculture Department livestock poultry inventory report shows an increase in the number of cattle, calves, hogs, pigs, chickens and turkeys over a year ago. But sheep and lamb numbers declined again. The Jan. 1, 1971, inventory reports included 114.6 million cattle and calves, up 2 per cent from a year earlier; 19.6 million sheep and lambs, down 4per cent; 442.8 million chickens, up 2 per cent; and 7.5million turkeys, up 10percent . Hog and pig inventories, calculated as of Dec. 1, reached 67.5 million in the latest count, up 19 per cent from a year ago. Man's Search to Know God VATICAN CITY- POPE PAUL VI, one of the most vocal fans of the astronauts, sees the Apollo 14 moon mission as part of man's search to know himself and to know God. The pontiff has received all the astronauts who have visited the Vatican. He has praised them, blessed them, given them medals and discussed all their flights during his public appearances. Sunday he devoted most of his speech during his traditional noontime blessing to pilgrims and tourists to the latest lunar landing which he said "once again fills us with astonislunent and 'adnllration" for the achievements of man. "Honor to man, king of the earth and now prince of the sky," who is today progressing in the discovery of himself and his world, the pontiff said. CENTS called for variable cloudiness with moderating temperatures across the state Thursday and Friday with a chance of snow in northern and eastern counties. Highs Thursday and Friday were to be in the 30s in northern sections to the upper 30s and low 40s in the southern The change to much colder areas. weather was to begin late today or early Tuesday with temSnowfall late Sunday and earperatures dropping to about zero ly Monday was reported in in northwestern counties to nearly all counties in Ohio. At '>.round 11 'I ''t' i"\ .hi' c;oath~rn 7 ;. m t<>dllv '<now <ict>t.hs portion o~ v•uo by Tuesday ranged from tl.ree met s at morning. Akron-Canton and Cincim1· ti to Low rc~dings were to contin- a trace at Findla}' and Tol~do. ue through at least Wednesday Snow depth in other cities mwith temperatures from five cluded one inch at Mansfield, below in Ohio by Wednesday Zanesville and Cleveland and morning. two inches in Columbus and The extended weather forecast Youngstown. Ohio, was expected to get between one and three inches of snow. At the same time, National Weather Service experts were forecasting a return to bitter winter cold temperatures for the state. l·!·f"'''''''''':4;:=;;~,,,,,M~,~::=,,,,,,,,,,,·I\.II :;: : To Splashdown Too Hot? .·\! l Area of Violence Cordoned off Wll..MINGTON, N.C. -A THREE-BWCK AREA of the black ghetto, including a church where blacks were holed up, was cordoned off today in this city where two persons died in weekend racial violence. At the heart of the area was Gregory Congregational Church on Nun Street, a rallying point for blacks seeking. changes in Wilmington's desegregated schools. Police reported that there were still many persons inside the church when the area was sealed off. Police Chief H. E. Wllliamson vowed Sunday night, "We're going to stop the trouble, whatever it takes- whether it means we go into a church, home or business. We expect to stop it." It was near the church Sunday morning that a white man was shot and killed by a sniper's bullet and three other white men were injured. Gov. Bob Scott ordered in the troops following the death of 57-yearo()ld Harvey Edward Cumber, the second fatality of racial violence in less than 24 hours, and city officials called a _!llghttime curfew. TEN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1971 5'' Snow Coming r---------------------------,· 1\.T • B . .+. I 1 MRS. PEARL (HELEN) WILLIAMS, A TEACHER at the Pomeroy Elementary School, was presented with Meigs County's annual wildlife conservation award Sunday by Gary Swope, county game protector. The award was presented for Mrs. Williams' contributions in the field of wildlife management and in providing outdoor recreational opportunity on some 314 acres located in both Salisbury and Rutland Townships. The citation reads that the Williams cropland is in grass and mowing is controlled to provide habitate for wildlife. Wildlife plantings have been made on the farm for food and cover. The land also has farm ponds. Fishing and hunting is allowed with permission. Mrs. Williams received both a framed certificate and an engraved plaque. FDA Charges 'Farmers WASHINGTON (UPI) -Hit by charges of laxity, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has for the first time initiated criminal prosecution of farmers who ship livestock containing illegal drug and hormone residues, it was learned today. In addition, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), whose meat inspections provide the basis for FDA enforcement, told UPI it plans a sharp increase this year in1 random tests for residues, particularly of a widely used cattle growth hormone, DES, which has caused cancer in mice. Coupled with an industry selfregulation system scheduled to begin March 1, the actions signal a significant escalation of enforcement in an area which has traditionally received little attention from federal regulators. Although USDA inspectors checked 31 million cattle carcasses last year for freshness and cleanliness, only 250 one of every 124,000 -were randomly tested for residues of DES, which stands for diethylstilbersterol. "Our statisticians should shudder at calling it a statistically valid sample," Dr. Joseh S. Stein, special assistant to the director of USDA's meat and poultry inspection program, said in an interview. E-R Unit Makes 5 Runs The Middleport emergencyrescue unit answered five calls over the weekend, two Saturday night, three Sunday. They were : At 7:48p.m. Saturday to the residence of Alfred Sexton on N. Second Ave. from where Mr. Sexton, who had become ill, was removed to Veterans Memorial Hospital.and admitted. At 9:09 p.m. to the home of Mrs. Jack Good in Rutland who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated, and released. Sunday at 6:25 p.m. to the apartment of Blanche Spade, 213 North Second Ave., Middleport, who was dead upon the squad's arrival. At 8:44 p.m. Sunday to the home of Ora Halfhill on Little Kyger Road near Cheshire, having difficulty who, breathing, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. At 10:53 p.m. David E. Hendricks, Jr., age 2, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital suffering a reaction from medication. He was released following treatment. Stein's boss, Assistant Agriculture Secretary Richard E. Lyng, told UPI he has ordered "a substantial increase in the tests this year, particularly for DES." When USDA inspectors find an illegal residue in cattle, hogs or poultry, whether DES or any of a dozen regulated drugs and pesticides, it gives the findings to FDA. That agency has enforcement authority but has never given offending farmers more than a warning. Now, however, FDA has served notice it will prosecute transgressors under the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act, which carries penalties up to a $10,000 fine and three years in jail. "Whenever we find a situation where we can document the fact that residues are present in the edible parts of a slaughtered animal we are prepared to prosecute the person that shipped that animal for causing food to be adulterated," FDA Commissioner Charles C. Edwards said in a private letter last Oct. 8 to W. D. Farr, a Greeley, Colo., cattle feeder who heads the American National Cattlemen's Association. Dr. C. D. Van Houweling, director of FDA's Bureau of Veterinary Medicine, told UPI two or three cases were in the preliminary stages of prosecution. \!\[:[ ::t Be Made :;:;:: 7:23 a.TUESDAY m.-Astronauts :::::: awaken and eat first meal, ::m: . . . . . MASON - A fire in Mason :{:54,961 miles from earth. tl . Investlg~twn IS continumg Sunday morning, believed to f! 12:49 p. m. -Seventh :::::: mto the Circumstances of the have started in a bird's nest, :::::course correction if needed. !{: death of Mrs. Blanche Spade, 55, found d~ad _about 6:25 p .m. resulted in minor damages but / :This will be last chance could have been one of a serious correct the course for proper J: S~nday evenmg when the nature had it not been for the @entry into earth's at- fl Middleport E-R squad anquick action of a passerby. :fmosphere. t~ swered a call to her apartment :;:;: 3.. 34 P . m .-Co mman d :;:;:: Mason's fire chief George A· ·:·~: ...... at 213 North Second Ave. Carson explained that the fire @module separates from !i} ~oroner Dr. R. R. Pickens ;:J satd that cause.of death had not broke out under the eaves on the t; service module. Charles Jeffers home on it 3:47 p.m.-Apollo 14 enters ii been determmed .and that Pomeroy Street. An uniden- ~!!earth's atmosphere and 18 @. further tests are bemg ~de. tified passerby noticed the fire :::::seconds later loses radio }1. Mrs.. Spade _ _was f~und m a and stopped to notifY Jeffers' :::::,contact with Mission Control. f ~eeling posttion bestde .the bed neighbor, Mrs. Sawyers, since ifi 3: 58 p. m.-Apollo 1(@ m her b~room. It was ~closed he thought no one was living in j!deolovs main parachutes. @ that while no autopsy 1s planthe large frame house. Mrs. :::::: 4:03.53 p.m.-Apollo 14 :::;: ned, furt~er tests of blood at the Sawyers summoned the Mason }!:splashes down in the Pacific scene wtll be ~ade by a Firemen and alerted the Jeffers ::::::ocean. ::::? Columbus pathologiSt. family. if tf Mrs. Spade had a small Carson said the fire confined ''''''~'''*~:=~:~::~~:m:::~$!:~::3;:,~::::::::::~:::~~:':':!:';':';:::<:::::::~:l::>::;, Iacera tion on the shin, the to the roof area, wa~ quickly report said. It i!l believed, extinguished. Twelve seniors however, at this time, that Mrs. and six juniors answered the , Spade died of natural causes. Born Oct. 9, 1915 in West call around 7:30a.m. Virginia, Mrs_ Spade was the daughter of the late Edward and Myrtle Cremeans Nelson. SUIT FILED She was also preceded in death Pomeroy emergency-rescue Suit for support of three by her husband, Luther. minor children under the squad and fire department men Surviving are two daughters, States' Reciprocal Support put in a busy weekend. Mrs. Robert (Lena) Turner of At 6:10 p. m . Saturday, Agreement has been filed in the Bucyrus, and Mrs. Earl Meigs County Common Pleas firemen were called to Crow's (Barbara Jean) Linn, Broken Steak House where a car was Court by Dora Z. Pettit, Fort Sword, Ohio; two sons, Lindy Wayne, Ind., against William B. reported on fire. The blaze was Harris of Mansfield, and Paul extinguished before the Pettit, Pomeroy. department arrived and the call Harris of Arnett, Okla.; four sisters, Mrs. Woodrow was cancelled. (Virginia) Hill, Bucyrus; Mrs. Saturday evening firemen FINED $5, COSTS Castella (Glid) Hill of Galiou; William Stump, 43, Mid- spent about five hours fighting a Mrs. Ludeski Hildreth, Iberia, at the Bessie Graham home fire dleport, was fined $5 and costs Ohio, and Mrs. Alfred (Donna) by Pomeroy Mayor Charles on Route 143 near Harrisonville. Ford of Manon, and 13 grandat 11:52 theESaturday night Legar Saturday night on conR squad was called for Lewis children. viction of squealing tires. Funeral arrangements are Smith, 54, Pomeroy Route 2, being completed at the who had become ill at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home. county jail. He was taken to DAMAGE LIGHT Veterans Memorial Hospital Light damages were reported where he was treated and to a car driven by Larry H. released. Heavy snow warning Farrar, 27, Columbus, at 2:45 Firemen went to the Fay Will southeast, accumulating 5 inp.m. Sunday on Route 33 near home on Kerr St. at 11:47 a.m . ches qc more by late this Darwin. Farrar hit an icy spot Sunday where a car was on fire . ' evening. Colder tonight and on the highway and skidded, At 8:13 p. m. Sunday the squad Tuesday with chance of snow going off the highway. There went to the Alva Sinclair home flurries, mainly in northeast. were no injuries and no arrests, on Bearwallow Ridge, where Lows tonight near 15 above the department of Sheriff the patient for whom the squad southeast. Highs Tuesday in the Robert Hartenbach said. was called refused treatment. teens. • RUTLAND AND POMEROY FIREMEN were at the two story farm home of Mrs. Bessie Graham, a mile south of Harrisonville on Route 143 Saturday night for five hours, battling a fire which left the home practically worthless besides destroying the contents. Losses were set at $15,000 on the structure and $8,000 on the contents. The home was being remodeled. There was insurance. Cause of the blaze has not been determined. No one was at home when the blaze, discovered by the sheriff's department, was first seen. The property is owned by Mrs. Graham's son, Darold. James Sisson of the Pomeroy company is on the ladder above. Tests to r:: :t tot:: f Volunteers Kept Busy Weather �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., l''eb.l!, 1971 Dateline: 1991 EDITORIALS ;:;~:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;~:~;:;:::::;::::::::~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::;i:;:;: Word to TV: News And Not /Theater/ .• ,• One of the great promises of television that has fallen short of realization is in the area of news reporting, of serving as a sort of living, visual history book in our homes. Many of us expected that television ~ould be s.howing us the news instead of talking about 1t, complam.s. one Nick Kalivoda. director of media serv1ces at Lou1s1ana State University. But this has not happened, he says. "Instead of wat~h­ ing the XYZ Evening News, we find o~rselves watchu'!g the XYZ Evening News Theater, starrmg Walter, Dav1d and. others . . . "A television newscast is still pri.marily a man in a studio reading us the news, and too often when he says, 'We go to Rome for t~at ~tory,' we see ~nother..actor telling us what's happenmg mstead of showmg us. Television news is stagnated by a personality cult, says Kalivoda . If newspaper editors had the same attitude toward news handling as television newsmen, we would see a generous sprinkling of photographs of the reporter accompanying each story convincing us "that reporter Dick Smith is just as important as the news he writes." Kalivoda's criticism is accurate, but it seems unduly harsh . He may be talking less about a failure than about an inherent limitation of television, less about a difference in the " attitudes" of television and newspaper editors than about fundamental differences in the two media. Just as it is impossible for a newspaper to bring motion pictures to its readers, it is well nigh impossible for a television station (some of which are owned by newspapers ) to escape creating a "personality cult" around its newscasters-simply because they are seen and heard. No sooner was television born than that process began as a matter of survival. News is pretty much the same on any network or channel. Given a choice, people will turn to the one that has the most attractive newscasters, the liveliest format, the most dazzling weather displays. And , to capture the widest possible audience for their spiels, so will the sponsors who make it possible for a channel to be on the air in the first place. This has led to certain annoying practices, such as a ~ulcet-v oiced announcer giving a few tantalizing headlines-the "top of the news"-to tempt us to stay with the channel pending a half-dozen intervening commercial messages. But iJ?. the final analysis, it is extremely expensive and many hmes impractical for television to "show" us the news rather than "tell" us the news-that is, to send crews of cameramen to cover every story. Thus someone has to sit there in the studio and read most of it. Neverth~less, t~e famous new~casters ought to get out of the actmg busmess, says Kalivoda. "Their role in the newscasts should be negligible, and if a network loses its audience because it loses a prime personality this is evidence it has offered theater instead of news.'' .Bu~ if a network, or a channel, loses its audience, what will 1t_ matter how much news it presents if nobody is watchmg? We need both media, the printed and the visual. • For the complete, current news free of personalities and "theater," newspapers are es~ential. On the other hand, television by its very nature is "theater," an ~ntertainment. ~edium. And no newspaper can compe_te With what televlSlon does best in the field of news rep_ortmg- the background documentaries, many of which, regrettably, do not get the audience support they deserve. Apollo 14 the Turning Point (EDITOR'S NOTE: Gordon R. Dickson, author of more than 26 science fiction novels and president of the S c i e n c e Fiction Writers of America, regards himself as a futurist. This dispatch, written for NEA and this newspaper from Cape Kennedy, carries a dateline two decades in the future.) By GORDON R. DICKSON CAPE KENNEDY, H'la.(NEA l-Feb. 5, 1991-Today, looking back 20 years on the flight of the Apollo 14 spacecraft with astronauts Alan Shepard, Stuart Roosa and Edgar Mitchell, it is easier to understand the public confusion about the space program which seemed to threaten to make this flight one of the last of the United States' manned research p r o g r a m s into space. If Apollo 14 had turned out to be one of the last such flights, it is hard to see how the present firm balance of power in the world could have been achieved so quickly and harder yet to guess how our country's social and economic ills could be so far along the road to being cured as they are. Almost certainly, with thP closing down of the space program that was advocated by some people in the early 1970s, the space research programs of the Russians, the Chinese and others would have forged ahead . Other countries would have gained an advantage of information from basic sciPntific research too large for this country to overcome. The result cou ld have been a lagging of U.S. technology, a loss of profits from 1 n tern at ion a I trade and sharp devaluation of the dollar. Inflation, poverty and resultant trouble would have intensified those very ills that opponents of the space program dreamed of mending by diverting funds from it to the attacks even then beginning to be made on our social problems. Luckily, none of this was allowed to happen. Jt is easy, nowadays in 1991. to forget how it was back t h e n. The A p o ll o launch drew over a million watchers mto Cape Kennedy, the I a r g est attended launch in history. But in spite of the numbers of the watchers and their visible enthusiasm for the space program, many of them had much less understanding of the benefits of what they were observing than we do in 1991. In those days, much necessarv technical information had few channels by which to reach the general public swiftly and in interesting, easily understood language. Probably not one person in a hundred watching the liftoff of the three-stage Saturn with its white capsule on top was aware that a lready, even then, the laser, that coherPnt beam of light we all make use of daily in 1991, had already b e com e not only a practical weapon but an industrial tool of so many applications that it was to revolutionize not only manufacturing but the simp I e process of living. Like her immediate predecessor, Apollo 14 carried a laser experiment as part of her experiment package. Full appreciation of what res e a r c h like this could mean to problems outside the space p r o g r a m itself only began to be felt by the public with the recognition of the achievements of the research in electronics carried on by research stations later established in orbit and on the moon to take advantage of the natural hard vacuum of space. It was achievements like this that gave the U.S. its later overwhelming superiority in electr.onics that led to the present new era in world trade and a standard of living for all our citizens that a 11 0 w s the least-in- . corned of us more in the way of comfort and conven· iences than the richest of us could dream of back in 1971 · ,,,,,,:,::;:~::::~:;::~~''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''~''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''·'''''''''''''''::::::::::::''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''':::::::::::''''''''''''''''''''''''''':::;:,::::::::':'::::::::::~:::':::':':::::':::::::':':::':::''':':':::':::::::mf::::;:;:~;:;:; Old Favorite WIMMIN! - WILL MEN EVER UNDERSTAND 'EM (CONTINUED) +ear Helen: My wife says I have an anxiety complex because I would rather be early than late. She even wrote to you about it. Remember the letter concerning the husband who got ready half an hour ahead of time and paced until his family "went up the wall"? Well, I took the hint. The other night I made sure she knew when we were supposed to meet our friends. Then, after I was dressed, I quietly read a book. I did not pace. I did not point to the clock. I did not go out and start the car while she was getting on her girdle. I was calm and patient - and we were half an hour late! But instead of learning her lesson, do you know what she told our friends? It was all my fault, she said, because she depended on me to prod her and there I was sitting relaxed and easy so she figures she had plenty of time. Moreover, my change of character :larn near did me in. A born pacer does not take easily to the "sit and be late" role. Tell me, Helen, in the battle of the sexes, does the male ever win? - BACK TO ANXIETY Dear B to A: .. . Not unless the wife is suddenly struck dumb. Moral : Don't change character in mid-life, if your family has come to depend on prodding. Those dawdlers NEED you. Actually, this is a good combination (and I speak from experience) : Mr. Early married to Mrs. Late means they hit a compromise and arrive on time. - H. P.S. Read on : Dear Helen : My husband is a Worrier Capital "W"! Or was. That's what bothers me . Do you suppose he has found someone else? H I was maybe three hours late from shopping (you know how times flies) I'd come home to find him frantic, thinking I'd been in a wreck or something. Should an evening club meeting last longer than expected, I'd better call or he'd be calling the hospitals. When I'm out of town, he has to know when I'll be back , or he imagines me kidnapped and ravished by the A- It is believed to have been first used in 1877 by Mary Clemmer Ames, in an artJCle describing the inauguration of President Rutherford B . Hayes. Q- Tlow many of the planet.~ cannot be see ll w1 1h the 111/ki•<l ('/)('? A Thrf'P !' 1 tune and Pluto. a n u s. :'\ep· EAST • 7 543 ., J8 4 +1053 ... 765 . A2 'I Q962 • 9862 ... J43 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass 1 '1 Db1e 1+ Pass Pass 2 ¥ 2+ Pass Pass 4'1 Pass Pass Pass 6¥ Pass Opening lead- + K I Q- Who first used the term "first lady" as a syno· nym for the wife of a U.S. president ? · Of the $21.75 billion that had been spent up through the flight of Apollo 14 by the space pro gram, fully three-quarters, or more than $15 billion, had been spent in basic research that was to help make possible cures for the very ills the program's critics would have taken program funds to attack by more primitive 1971 methods. Similarly., we do not think It was that these critics were wrong, as much as that WIN AT BRIDGE they suffered from a lack of information about the application of space program research to the very areas with which they themselves were concerned. Curiously, it was Apollo By Oswald & James Jacoby 14 itself which marked the t u r n in g point. It was the NORTH 8 greatest attendance ever at . KQJ9 'I AK105 SOUTH 1 roadside. (Or did! ) Well this fretting _ gets one down, so we had words. Capital "W"? Now suddenly he has stopped worrying. I called one night last week two hours after I was supposed to be home, and Helen, he was actually irked because "I waked him out of a sound sleep." Another time I telephoned and didn't even get an answer. I rushed right home and there he was in front of the TV, but his hands were cold. Had he just come in? Moreover , he smiles and called me "fussbudget" when be was late from work yesterday. (He's NEVER late getting home). Could it be my husband doesn't love me any more ? NOW WORRIED Dear Now : More likely : Could be your husband is teaching you a lesson. So now you know : It's great when someone cares enough to worry about you .... And a phone call home when you're late is a wonderful way to say, "I care enough to get in touch." - H. Dear Helen : Thank you for printing the address of "Singles Information Service." I received the organization's useful bulletin on computer dating, and want to add my vote to that of many others: Let's make S.I.S. a national group, so that the evergrowing number of single people can find assistance for their special problems - i.e. where singles clubs are located, which are on the square; housing information; tax hints, etc. - MR. T.T. Dear Readers : Again, Singles Information Service address is 217 Garces Dr., San Francisco, California, 94132. H you want it to go national - WRITE! - H. of the fact that the Apollo's water consumption measurement test was one of the steps in bringing us a technology of life-support systems that e nab l e d us to mend and control a planetwide ecology that had been ravaged and allowed to fall into disarray. a space launching, 1,700 men and women at the press site, 7,000 at the VIP site, and more than a million others ~atching, in boats, on land, lined up e 1 b ow to elbow a 1 o n g c a u s e w a y s and beaches to observe the massive white tower spurt orange flames the distance of its own height along the ground, then lift brilliantly from the pad and v a n is h into the cloud cover. After the launch, the word began to s pre a d. No one knew how. Word about the real values of man's reaching into the hard vacuum of space for new laboratory tools to carve out the answers to problems that had already threatened to grow too big to be solved on earth • itself. That was the word that spread; and with it information of what the work of the astronauts and others meant or promised. So t;1at today in 1991, we are at least not only all well-fed housed and finally at peac~ with each other, but also face to face with the grea~est future ever envisioned by man. +J I I By Helen Bottel When we go away for four- and five-day weekends, we assume that our house· hold computer will oversee the mechanical housekeep· ing, shopping maintenance and even repair tasks to be c a r r i e d on while we are gone. We do not ordinarily stop to think that we and the spaced,-based elec~ronic lab· oratones that dt:s1gn~d such eqlllpmer:t owe It_ ultimately to expenments hke that of th.e A P 0 ll 0 14 astrona~ts With the suprathermal 10n detector and cold cathode ion gauge for measuring ion flux density and charge in the lunar environment that was part of their e x p e r iment package. ... AQ109 WEST (D) . 1086 ., 7 3 + AKQ74 ... K82 ! elen Help ~ Us 1 I . Cue Bid Proves Useful Device r---------------------------1 I I • 4. r---~--------- ------- ---------------------- 1 Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Joe Namath's big eatery folded at Bdwy. & 56th St .. .. Dick Cavett's braintrust hasn't coaxed a definite renewal from ABC .... Milton Berle's TV Friars-Roast routine seem very short to you? It was - the network chopped 12 minutes from the tape .... Marlon Branda's back in court trying to get custody of his 12year-old son from an ex-wife .... Sophia Loren and Carlo Ponti are a couple of young cowhands - now in the cattle business in northern Italy .... Gifted beauty Genevieve Bujold and director husband Paul Among cooled it .... Former Met diva Josephine Tumminia wed songsmith Jack Sharpe (be wrote "So Rare"), they said at Tony Berns' tony Unilorn .... The Colony's now THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROB ERT HOEFLICH , City E ditor Published deily except Sa turdey by The Ohio Velley Publishing Compeny, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Business Offi ce Phone 992 -2156, Editorie l Phone 992 2157 . , Second c le ss postege peid at Pomeroy, Ohio . Netion e l edvertising representative Bottinell i Gallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd St., N ew York Ci ty , New York. Subscription rates : Delivered by c arrier where aveilable 50 ce nts per week ; By Motor Rout e where carrier service not availabl e One .nonth S1 .75 By mail in Ohio and W . Va., One year $14.00. S i x month s $7 . 25 . Three months $4 50 . Sub scription pri ce includes Sunday Times . Sen tinel. opened for after-theatre supper: Mter the Carol ChanningSid Caesar "Four on a Garden" disaster ten parties supped at the Colony. "Four on a Garden" is a dreadful, tasteless, trivial little quartet of vulgar playlets by Abe Burrows: One about a delicatessen owner who killed her husband to concentrate sexually on the men who served at her fish counter; a second exercise in nausea concerns an aging man about to wed a very young girl until he fmds out she might be his daughter; the third is queasy nonsense about a rich woman who buys young men and winds up dallying with a house painter; and last is a sickly stupidity about a 76-yearold attempting to seduce a 71year-old woman . .. . Miss Channing tried four accents unconvinc ingly, Sid Caesar managed unusually well with deporable material, and Abe Burrows wrote this witless mess, and directed it - into ')bscurity. It was Gloria Safier who took over Ruby Keeler's amazingly innocent "No, No, Nanette" contract and renegotiated it to star size: "Quite frankly," Gloria told me, "Ruby had to be convinced of her worth - a very modest and wonderful lady." Hildegarde celebrated her 65th birthday at the Rainbow Grill - wearing a $3,500 pinkfeathered gown - and A. S. Beck shoes .... Liberty Mag 's revival will use the old stories as printed originally - with the famed old "reading time" atop each article. ! Perry Com o long ago admitted he once sang along with Bing Crosby. recordings before he found his own style; Jerry Vale at the Copa now reveals he first learned by singing along with Perry's records .... Fact is, he was billed briefly as "Jerry Como" .... The electronic ribbon of headlines on the Times Square Allied Chemical Tower won't quit' after all: Life Mag's dropping its sponsorship, but new angels are negotiating .... More films are being made annually in South Africa than in H'wood. More in Hong Kong, too. The Almanac By United P ress International Today is Monday, Feb. 8, the 39th day of 1971. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aquarius. On this day in his tory : In 1587 Mary, Queen of Scots, was beheaded after being charged with plotting the mw·der of Britain's Queen Elizabeth I. In 1940 every lOth person in two villages near Warsaw, Poland , was shot in reprisal for the deaths of two German soldiers. lr 1963 Premier Karim Kassin of Iraq was overthrown by a military coup. He was executed the next day. Oswald: "Back in the early days of contract a few enterprising ·bidders might get to six hearts with the North-South cards. N o r t h would double one diamond just as North did today and South would make the same one-heart response. The old time North would follow up with a jump directly to the heart game and it would be a most unusual South player who would find another bid." Jim : "Today's North players follow their double with a cue bid of West's bid suit. This is an all-purpose forcing bid to s h o w a very good hand . South continues to two hearts to see what is coming next and North jumps to the heart game. This tells South that North is interested in further bidding." Oswald: "South doesn't h a v e much but he has enough to show his spade ace, whereupon North goes right to six. The slam depends on a club finesse, but the bidding has indicated that the c I u b finesse will work ." Jim : "There is still some confusion at the average player level about the meaning of this bid but there is none in JACOBY MODERN where the cue bid that follows a double is used as a forcing bid. " Oswald : "W he n you do hold the enemy suit you can jump in it if your holding is overwhelming; pass and bid it later or just pass and keep on passing." Jim : "Sometimes this pass pays very nice dividends . · Once in awhile your opponents will get into real trouble if you just sit b ack and let them bid. As we have mentioned before in this column, you don't have to wear a fur hat to be a trapper." The bidding has been. West North East 1¥ Dblt! Pass South 1• Pass 2¥ Pass You, South. hold: .87432 ¥ 7 + Q98 ... Kl043 What do you do now ? A- Bid three dubs. Your partner is showing a big hantl bu t he might ha\'c ' "er:v guorl clubs anrl poor ~pades. RAY CROMLEY laos Strategy: Rip· Foe's Supply Line By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) The explanation for what is happening in Laos is simple. In this war we have learned the hard way that the only sure method for stopping North Vietnam's armies is to rip their line of supply. And it must be done on the ground . . Se?rch-and-destroy .missions. _a gainst enemy guerrilla s d1dn t work. The aenal bombmg of North Vietnam and the Ho Chi Minh trails was only partially effective. The Allied forces began to win in South Vietnam onlv after we systematically began to seek out and destroy rice, ammunition and weapons caches and underground repair stations. Startling declines in North Vietnamese military effectiveness in sections of South Vietnam followed U.S. anj South Vietnamese army sweeps which systematicallj destroyed the ~nemy's ma~or underground quartermaster supply depots m key provmces near Saigon. But t~e heaviest blow to the battle readiness of the Nor~h V1etna~ese southern invasion army was dealt by the systematic blockade of South Vietnam's coast then its rivers and finally the blockade of Cambodia c~rried out in conjunction with the destruction of som'e of the major North Vietnamese army posts and supply depots along the Cambodian-South Vietnamese border. This l_ast COit]-bined action saved the inexperienced Cambodian a_rm1es from d~struction. That is, it crippled t~e North \:'Ietnamese umts so effectively the Cambodians had time to get on their feet. If. North Vietnam's major depots and military way statwns along the Ho Chi Minh trails in southern Laos can. ~e destroyed , more time will be bought for Cambodia s hard-pressed forces . And a serious threat to the northern provinces of South Vietnam will be defused thus making the steady withdrawal of U.S. forces possible: And if the North Vietnamese find themselves hardpressed along the Ho Chi Minh trails, they may find it difficult this year to carry out their ann ual full-scale rice and opium forays in Laos. This would be a bitter blow in food and in revenue. Its effects could last the better part of a year. One series of battles in southern Laos won't do the trick. of course. For Hanoi's armies will build their. supply lines again, if given the chance. As in Cambodia. ~aigon's .armi~s will have to raid and raid again, from tlme to time, m order to keep the North Vietnamese off balance. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Put five dollars away every week, and the wife will find it every time. Yes. Gwendolyn, you might say that an "overseer" is a foreman for fortune tellers. Be sure the salesman has a strong heart before you The present boundaries of the United States are partially due to the efforts of expansion ists who be· lieved that the n at i o n ~ hould spread democracy I rom the Atlantic to the Pacific. The Worltl Almanac notes that the term "manifest d es tiny" was used by expansionists to justify new territoria I acquigitions 111 thP W(•st offer to pay hard cash for a new car. People who say they don't believe in prayer haven't drii'C II tl1e free - way ill ru s/1 /zcmr. • �3- 'l1le Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 8,1971 ~t~~mi~~~~~\\~~*~~w~~~l~~~~~~~~~!tlli!~~~~J~~m~i~~Jmm~tl~~~fitt~~1Th~w:m~mi~~lmK~~1l@lt~~~~~1 • • • PLAYER Tyo Hensler Morris VanMatre Childs Werry Haggerty T. Vaughan Dunfee Miller Ash Becker M. Vaughan TOl'ALS MEIGSMARAUDERS FG-A FT-A RB 8-15 6-8 9 5-5 1-2 10 2-2 4-5 6 3-5 2-2 -4 0-3 1-1 1 3-7 2-2 3 2-4 7-11 3 2-5 1--4 2 1-3 1-3 3 0-1 0-0 0 0-0 0-1 0 0-0 1-2 1 0-0 0-0 0 42 26·50 26-41 p PF T_ 1 22 1 11 5 8 5 8 0 1 1 8 1 11 2 5 1 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 19 78 PT. PLEASANT BIG BLACKS FG-A FT-A PF TP PLAYER 2-16 1-3 5 Underwood 4-11 7-9 5 15 Smith 3-6 4-8 5 10 Painter 6 2-5 2-2 3 Miller 6 3-9 0-1 4 Simmons 14 4-4 6-7 3 Rawson 4 2-3 0-2 5 Neville 0 0-0 0-0 0 Chulkshank 0 0-0 0-0 0 Darst 0 0-0 0-0 0 Littledale 0 0-2 0-0 0 Hardin 2 1-2 0-0 0 fhomas 21-58 20-31 26 62 TOTALS Rebounds - 33 Bv Quarters: 14 1-4 25 25-78 Meigs' Marauders 18 13 10 21-62 Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks Officials: Wallis and Craft. • Weekend Su1n1nary By United Press International Saturday LOS ANGELES (UPI) Second-ranked UCLA defeated No. 1 Southern California, 6~0. ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis Blues traded Red Berenson and Tim Ecclestone to the Detroit Red Wings for Garry Unger and Wayne Connelly. QUINCY, Mass. (UPI) Larry Hinson, who overcame polio that withered his left arm and went on to win over $100,000 on the pro golf tour last year, was named winner of the Ben Hogan Trophy. NEW YORK (UPI) - Rod Laver defeated Tom Okker, 6-1, 6-4, 6-3, in the Champions Tennis Classic to run his earnings since Jan. 2 to $90,000. ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI) Favored Ack Ack won the $55,800 San Pasqual Handicap at Santa Anita. Sunday HELSINKI (UPI)- Russia's Nina Statkevich won the women's world speedskating championship while Americans Diane Holum and Anne Hening won gold medals in two events. became ~he first gold medal winner in the pre-Olympic Winter Games by clocking 1:42.2 in the women's downhill. ST. LOUIS (UPI) - AI Arbour, coach of the St. Louis Blues, said he will resume playing in the National Hockey League stretch drive. - Marauders Jlally for 78-62 Victory BY KEITH WISECUP The Meigs Marauders broke their three game losing string with a great second half comeback here Saturday night, defeating the Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks, 7~2. Coach Carl Wolfe's quintet raised its overall record to 9~ in the non-league victory. The Marauders are 6-6 in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. Pt. Pleasant dropped to 2-12 for the year. The Marauders, trailing by three at the half, rallied strong behind the scoring of Jeff Tyo, playmaking of Chip Haggerty, and rebounding of Bill Hensler. Tyo, 6-3 senior guard, who had game-high 22 points, played ONTARIO, Calif. (UPI) Fred Marti breezed to a fourstroke victory over John Jacobs SAPPORO, Japan (UPI) - in the United Air Lines-Ontario Annie Famose of France Open golf championship. • By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer UCLA won the "Big One" but whether the Bruins or Marquette will profit most remains to be seen. UCLA made a strong bid to retain its No. 1 status in college basketball by beating firstranked and previously undefea ted Southern California, 64~0, Saturday night. The victory SEO Standings TEAM W L P OP Chesapeake 14 1 1087 871 Waverly 13 1 1116 719 Athens 13 3 1153 910 Jackson 12 4 1241 935 Meigs 9 6 971 970 Ironton 7 9 986 1098 Coal Grove 6 9 975 1040 Gallipolis 3 12 771 982 Wellston 3 13 877 1267 Logan 2 13 832 1053 Oak Hill 0 14 688 1078 SATURDAY'S RESULTS: Meigs 78 Pt. Pleasant 62 Chesapeake 79 Rock Hill 60 Coal Grove 74 Ironton St. Joe 52 South Point 88 Oak Hill 31 Vinton County 81 Wellston 70 ::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::: College Results WHAT'S HE DOING WITH HIS TIME? f • These days, parents are more and more concerned with what their teen-age sons are doing in their spare time. Where are they? With whom? What are they doing? What habits are they developing? There's no need for such worry when the lad is a newspaperboy. With the responsibility of his own business, he has something really constructive to do. He's gaining valuable business experience and he's making money while learning. With a double-barreled opportunity such as this. he's not going to waste time, he's going to make it work for him. What's more, he's in good company. Seeing what a fine young man he is, his customers take an active interest in him and are eager to help him. As he talks with them and serves them he learns how to get along with people. Last· ing, worthwhile friendships often are formed. There's no question about it: What a newspaperboy does with his time is of great benefit to him and to society. with a NEWSPAPER BUSINESS ot his own and his parents behind him he LEARNS while he EARNS The Marauders never regained the lead in the first half after they held a 7~ edge with 3: SO left in the first quarter. Pt. Pleasant led by as much as five, 18-13, in the first eight minutes, and was on top 18-14 after one quarter. The Marauders were obviously bothered by a tight press applied by the West Virginians and couldn't quite set up the way they wanted against the Big Black zone that forced the Marauders to gun from out~de where they weren't hitting. Pt. Pleasant moved out to a seven point lead midway in the second eight minutes 27-20. But two quick buckets near the end lifted UCLA into the Pacific Eight Conference lead with a 50 record compared to USC's 4-1 mark. With both UCLA and USC having suffered a loss, however, Marquette's 18-0 record may take on new significance for the 35 coaches who participate in the UPI weekly major college basketball ratings. Marquette also made a bid for the No. 1 ahead. Wicks scored 24 points and had 14 rebounds and Booker scored 14 points to lead UCLA. "I thought Sidney had his best game of the season and I also thought we had our best team play," commented UCLA Coach John Wooden. " Booker's steal and subsequent basket was the crucial point of the game." Mo Layton scored 23 points for Southern Cal, which connected on only 24 of 63 field goal attempts during the game. UCLA and Southern Cal meet Southern next Saturday night at for the second time this season Eastern and finish MOVC play on March 13. the following week against Miller, also, at Eastern. Eastern lost to the Falcons this week, 59-58, in a much disputed OHIO HIGH SCHOOL game. The meeting week after 1 SCORES next should prove interesting. By BASKETBALL United Press International GLOUSTER, (64)- Wright 5- Cols. Linden McKinley 83 Lima Senior 70 10:.20, Graham 1-2-4, Seevers 2-0Dover 53 Coshocton 52 4, Everett 7-3-17, Kouich 1-4~, Riverview 96 Ridgewood 71 Meade 3-2-8, Locke 0-3-3, Newcomerstown 73 Lakeland 51 Richards 1-0-2, Totals 22-20-64. Garaway 112 Danvi lle 49 Hiland 59 Dalton 58 EASTERN, ( 85) - Smith 5-3- Tri Valley 78 West Musklngum 13, Eichinger 3-4-10, H. Caldwell 50 14-3-30, Karr 3-7-13, Boring 1-0-2, Martins Ferry 76 Wintersville 66 Amsbary 2-5-9, B. Caldwell 4-0Bellaire St. Johns 77 Bridgeport 8. Totals 32-21-85. 76 BY QUARTERS Claymont 62 St. Clairsville 61 Eastern 17 15 19 34-85 River 71 Skyvue 58 Paden City (W. Va. 88 WoodsGlouster 11 8 21 24---64 field 65 ranking Saturday when it crushed DePaul, 84-55. The Warriors were ranked third in last week's ratings. UCLA held Southern Cal to one free throw and outscored the Trojans, 14-1, during the last nine and a half minutes. Sidney Wicks' free throw tied the score at 59-59 with 5:53 to go and Ken Booker's layup 14 seconds later put the Bruins Eagles Get 13th Victim More Sports On Page 8 • cent. Coach Jimmy Joe Wedge's Big Blacks connected on 21 of 58 for 36 per cent from the field and made 20 of 32 from the charity stripe for 63 per cent. The Marauders commanded the boards as they came down with 42 compared to 33 for the shorter West Virginians. Besides Hensler's 10, Tyo had nine, and Jeff Morris, who was silenced with foul trouble most of the night, had six. Meigs, which easily won the first meeting of the two, 81-47, got out to a quick 4-0 lead with less than a minute gone. But the Big Blacks shot into the lead two minutes later, 6-4, on two fielders and two free tosses. of the first half by Meigs made it 31-28 at the half. SECOND HALF In the second half, the difference was that the Big Black press was broken by Haggerty and the Meigs offense while the big guns underneath, Tyo and Hensler, began to hit. Morris, who sat out most of the second half with four personals, fouled out in the late going. With 5 :03 left in the third quarter, Pt. Pleasant held the lead the final time, at 37-36. Three two-pointers and a free throw raised the Meigs advantage to 43-37 and from there on it slowly swelled . The Marauders had built up a 51-41 lead with a few seconds remaining when Tyo tipped in a shot at the buzzer to give Meigs a 12 point spread heading into the final eight minutes. The Big Blacks narrowed the gap to 60-52 with 5: 18 remaining but a bucket by Hensler and six straight points by Tyo made it 6~2 with 3:37 left. The largest Meigs lead was 76-56 with 42 seconds remaining. Next week, the Marauders will battle the Wellston Golden Rockets at home and also play the Wahama White Falcons on the Marauder home boards on Saturday night. The week following, Meigs will complete its season with the Athens Bulldogs. In previous meetings with the teams, Meigs whipped Wellston, 67-47, and Wahama, 65-57, but fell to Athens, 78-56. Bruins Rally, Trip Southern Cal MUERREN, Switzerland (UPI) - Jean-Noel Augert of BY KEITH WISECUP France won the men's World GLOUSTERThe Eastern Cup slalom race of the ArlbergKandahar Classic by edging out Eagles won their second in a American Tyler Palmer by less row and raised their record to 13-3 here Saturday night by than a half second. thumping the Glouster Tomcats, 85~4, in a Mid-Ohio Valley HONOLULU (UPI) - Tom Shaw won the Hawaiian Open Conference game. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles golf tournament by a single are 2-1 in MOVC play while the stroke over Miller Barber. ~Tomcats, 1-13 overall, dropped CARACAS (UPI) - Sudyt- to 0-5 in league play. Dennis Eichinger, 6-2 junior slia's David Graham shot an center, and Howie Caldwell, 5eight-under-par 272 to edge Tommy Bolt by a stroke in the 10 senior guard, led the Eagles Caracas Open golf tournament. as Eichinger dropped in 10 points and had 21 rebounds with STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Caldwell pouring in 30 poil)ts. Colo. (UPI)- Craig Shanholzer and Karen Budge, both of Jackson, Wyo., won the men's and women's races in the Mt. Werner Ski Classic. his best ball of the year in the final half as he dropped in 20. The 5-7 senior Haggerty was inserted in the lineup in the second half and came through with 11 points and moved the Marauder offense. Hensler, 6-3 senior forward-center, took 10 rebounds off the boards and put in 11 points, eight in the second half. Frank Smith, 6-2 forward, banged in 15 markers to top the Big Blacks while Mike Rawson contributed 14 and Painter added 10. Meigs shot over 50 per cent from the field the first time this season, making 26 of 50 for 52 per cent. They cashin in 26 of 41 from the foul line for 63 per By United Press International East Syracuse 75 LaSalle 68 Pitt 118 Crngie-MIIn 84 Holy Cross 92 Columbia 79 Prvdnce 72 Niagara 64 Mass. 86 Vermont 51 Princeton 76 CornPII l.'l West Va. 83 Davidson 79 Colgate 84 Lafayette 83 Assmption 99 LeMoyne 78 Phila. Tex. 70 Del. Va l. 60 Rutgers 105 Lehigh 77 NYU 63 Bucknell 52 Dartmouth 88 Yale 65 Harvard 95 Brown 80 PMC Coil. 83 Havrfrd 60 St. Jos. (Pa.}- 71 Temple 64 St. Bon. 69 Fairfield 48 Beckley 61 Bluefld 60 Del. 62 Gttysbg 61 Fordham 84 Bost. Coli. 80 Penn St. 94 Geo. Wash. 61 South Virginia 79 NC. St. 53 Auburn 86 Florida 70 'Tenn. 88 Miss. St. 65 Wake Forest 103 Fla. Sou. 68 Kenlucky 121 Miss. 86 So. Car. 47 Clemson 44. Wm. & Mary 77 Navy 71 Ga. Sou. 86 Mercer 66 Lyla (La.) 107 Miami (Fla.) 88 Ga. Tech 83 Air Force 53 Maryland 88 Duke 79 Vanderbilt 74 Georgia 60 LSU 107 Alabama 78 E. Ky. 90 Mrehed St. 62 Furman 91 Citadel 86 Ala. St. 105 So. Car. St. 87 W. Ky. 87 Mid. Tenn. 73 Ind. St. 62 Ky. Wesleyan 60 Midwest Noire Dame 102 Crghton 91 Purdue 85 Indiana 81 Mich. 82 Northwestern 81 llltnois 93 Minn. 78 Kansas 81 Nebraska 67 Iowa 93 Wisconsin 91 Ohio St. 87 Mich. St. 76 Kan. St. 96 Iowa St. 81 Rro'\nlpv 86 Tulda 80 Ashlnd 74 Hllsdle (Mich.) 55 Marquette 84 DePaul 55 Akron 72 Toledo 71 Western Mich. 89 Ohio U. 79 Southwest Texas A&M 87 Arkansas 82 UTEP 80 Arizona 66 TCU 102 Baylor 87 Ok1ahoma 69 Okla. St. 53 N.M. St. 93 Utah St. 90 Ariz. St. 92 New Mexico 80 Ark. St. 81 Ab. Chris. 75 Rice 80 Texas Tech 64 Texas 8-4 SMU 83 Tom Karr, 5-11 senior guard, had 13 points and 12 rebounds and Dave Smith, 6-2 senior forward, added 13 points and 13 rebounds. Wright led the Tomcats with 20 points, Everett adding 17. The Eagles jumped out to a 17-lllead after one quarter and were never really threatened. They had leads of 32-19 at the half and 51-40 at the end of three quarters before cracking it wide open in the final eight minutes, outscoring the Tomcats, 34-24. Eastern made 32 of 64 from the field for a warm 50 per cent and pulled down 58 rebounds, completely dominating that category over the smaller Tomcats. The Eagles had 21 turnovers while stealing the ball 20 times from the Tomcats. The Eagles are tied for the lead in the Southern Valley Conference with North Gallia, each showing 8-1 slates. Both have one game remaining. The Eagles' SVAC opponent is Southern, whom they defeated in their first meeting, 72-35. Both the Pirates and Eagles defeats were to each other, each winning on the other's home floor. In the preliminary reserve game, the little Eagles won over the Tomkittens 50-48 in triple overtime. Randy Boring led the little Eagles with 21 points while Alan D~vall added 11. Cardens led Glouster with 12 while Crow had 10. The Eagles play COLUMBUS (UPI) George E. Hill, defensive coordinator for the Duke University football team, will join the Ohio State staff Feb. 15 as defensive line coach. Hill, a former Bay Village High School athlete and Denison University fullbacktackle, replaces Dave McClainL who accepted a job at Ball State in Indiana. Hill, 37, was a freshman coach at Bowling Green State 1958-59, line coach at Findlay College 1959-60, defensive cqordinator at Denison 196065 and assistant at Cornell "Bob Siekmann came in and got seven big rebounds and 12 points and Dave Merchant really kept things going." Rebounding Improves Although Ohio State was still outrebounded 43-39, it was a big improvement from the pounding the Spartans dished · The Meigs Marauder reserves swept past the Pt. Pleasant little Blacks, 47-30 at Rock Springs Saturday night. Meigs is now 9~, keeping pace with the varsity, overall. Rich Bailey topped the little Marauders with 12 points with big Mark Werry dropping in nine. Richmond led P t . Pleasant with nine. Meigs made 19 of 52 from the field for 36 per cent and dropped in 9 of 20 from the foul line. The little Blacks made 11 of 37 from the field for 30 per cent and hit on only 8 of 21 from the free throw line. BY QUARTERS Toronto 86 Springfield Local 55 Pt. Pleasant 5 9 3 13--30 Lafferty Seton 59 Smithfield 45 14 & 15 10-47 Yorkville 99 Stanton Local 70 Meigs Tiltonville 101 Dillonvale 59 POINT (30) - Hatdin 2-0-4, Mingo 74 Cadiz 46 Thomas 1-2-4, Richmond 4-1-9, Steubenville Central 58 Chambers 1-4~. Miller 2-0-4, Steubenville 57 Federal Hocking 78 Frontier Beckner 0-0-tl, Harbrecht 0-0-tl, Local 58 Moore 1-1-3, Nickols, 0-0-0. Guernsey Centra I Catholic 68 Totals 11-3-30. Shenandoah 65 (2 ot) Fort Frye 66 Parkersburg (W.Va. Catholic 59 Eastern 85 Glouster 64 Morgan 102 Ph ilo 98 Parkersburg (W. Va.l St. Joseph 69 Columbus St. Charles 65 Portsmouth 80 Williamson (W. Va.) 53 Nelsonville-York 56 Belpre 54 Vinton County 81 Wellston 70 Meigs 78 Point Pleasant (W. Va.) 62 Starr-Washington 80 Waterford 38 196~6. Massillon 69 Canton Timken 66 Canton Lehman 69 Jackson 68 Canton South 54 Glenwood 48 Oakwood 56 North Canton Hoover 49 Perry -84 Marlington 75 Poland 65 Minerva 53 East Canton 54 Tuslaw 50 Lake 82 Tuscarawas Valley 78 Strasburg 68 Northwest 54 Hilltop 106 Evergreen 7-4 Stryker 61 Montpelier 54 Pettisville 80 Edgarton 67 out a week ago when they North Central 63 Fremont dominated the boards 58-41. (Ind.) 61 · "We had a lot more activity Van Wert 74 Defiance 67 69 Fayette 54 in the corners," Taylor said, Eaton Napoleon 74 Springfield Twp. 67 "and more activity under the Euclid 66 Valley Forge 55 Beachwood 5-4 Fairport 52 boards. Lutheran East 64 Rich"In last week's game, in vir- Cleve. mond Hts. 62 tually every case, every Michi- Cleve. University School 89 Detroit Cranbrook 43 gan State player played better 68 Nordonia 55 than his seasonal average indi- Woodridge Garf ield Heights 70 Shaker cated he should or even could." Heights 57 This week, the Buckeyes take Lakewood 67 Normandy 57 Cleve. Shaw 81 Parma 68 on the two teams who are tied Bay Village 53 Fairview 39 with them in the standings behind Berkshire -46 Newbury 38 Michigan, going to Purdue on Kirtland 66 Cardinal 61 Tuesday night and entertaining Buckeye 66 Avon 64 Amherst 103 Keystone 66 Illinois Saturday afternoon in South West Geuaga 61 Mayfield 57 the weekly televised Big Ten Brecksville 54 Wickliffe 29 Padua 71 Strongsville -49 game. ranked Western Kentucky outscored Middle Tennessee, 87-73, ninth-ranked Tennessee ripped Mississippi State, ~. and lOth-ranked Kentucky walloped Mississippi, 121-86. In other games involving the top 20 teams, it was Illinois 93 Minnesota 78, Syracuse 75 La Salle 68, Notre Dame 102 Creighton 91, Fordham 84 Boston College 80, New Mexico State 93 Utah State 90, Michigan 82 Northwestern 81 and Duquesne 87 Villanova 78. Reserves Have Easy One Cage Scores OSU Guards Sharp In 87-76 TriUillph COLUMBUS (UPI) -Take it from Ohio State Coach Fred Taylor, it wasn't the uniforms but the people in them that made the difference in Saturday night's victory over Michigan State at East Lansing. Just one week after losing to the Spartans at home in their worst performance of the year, the Buckeyes, wearing the red road uniforms loaned to MSU in Columbus, put it to the green and white 87-76. "Our kids were a heck of a lot more active than they were a week ago," Taylor said. "They took the play to Michigan State. We got into our patterns a lot better in this game." Led By Guards Ohio's guards, Capt. Jirr. Cleamons and sophomore Allan Hornyak, set the pace for the win, which kept the Bucks tied for second in the Big Ten with a 4-1 mark. Hornyak, who had only 12 points in the first game between the two and hit only 5 of 20 from the floor, led the Bucks in scoring with 25 points on 11 of 22 and Cleamons added 21 points and 10 rebounds. "We had excellent play from our guards," Taylor said. "But the most significant thing was the play of our bench. Marquette had too much muscle for DePaul, outrebounding the Demons, 63-33: and controlling the game all the way. All five Marquette starters scored in double figures, topped by Gary Brell's 26 points. Fourth-ranked Pennsylvania defeated Columbia, 92-79, fifthranked Kansas beat Nebraska, 81~7, sixth-ranked Jacksonville downed Oklahoma City, 103-77, seventh-ranked South Carolina topperl Clemson, 47-44, eighth- Lorain Catholic 85 Brookside 61 Ashtabula Harbor 89 Madison 63 Cleve. Borromeo 55 Legemont 45 Medina 90 Avon Lake 88 (2 ot) North Olmsted 82 Olmsted Falls 37 Westlake69 Rocky River63 (ot) Highland 48 Cleve. Lutheran West 46 Eastlake North 69 Pa inesvil le Harvey 67 Cleve. Cathedral Latin 93 Cleve. Central Catholic 64 Elyria Catholic 68 Midview 67 Jefferson 66 Pa inesvi lie Riverside 60 Grand Valley 66 Ashtabula Edgewood 63 Amherst 72 Brunswick 50 Perry 67 Grand Valley 58 Toledo Scott 76 Southview 62 Culver Military Academy 66 Cleveland Hawken 52 MEIGS ( 47) -Boggs 4-0-8, A. 0-2-2, Werry 4-1-9, Bailey 5-2-12, Sayre 0-0-0, B. Vaughan 3-1-7, Burney 1-0-2, Chaney 1-3-5, Birchfield 0-0-tl, Chafin 1-0-2, George 0-0-0. Totals 19-9-47. Officials, McDaniel and Smith. Vau~han IN THE DARK? about Insurance of any kind? It's our business to ''bring the light" without slightest obligation on part. Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992-2966 ~ Pomeroy PUT OUR MONEY WHERE YOUR BILLS ARE••• It's a New Day with ~~IN~~$h 992-2171 Moore's Mid-Winter PAINT SALE CHIEF LATEX WALL PAINT $6.95 VALUE... OURI NG FEB.! ALL STAR LATEX WALL PAINT $4.95 VALUE... DURING FEB. $3.79 GAL COMPLETE PAINT DEPT. MOORE'S PAl NT NOW-GO FJSHI NG WHEN SPRING COMES. IN POMEROY �Pioneer, Industrious, Honest Ed. Note: The following is another in a series of historical articles by Mrs. Agnes C. Hill, Box 58, Coolville. Mrs. Hill is deeply interested in pioneer history, particularly of Meigs County's Olive and Orange Townships. She welcomes factual material, all of which is filed and preserved. BY AGNES HILL TUPPERS PLAINS - A newspaper clipping found in an old scrapbook owned by Mr. and Mrs. Thurm Babcock, Tuppers Plains, who have lived in the Olive township area all their lives, tells the story of an early settler. No notations are to be found on the clipping; no note as to the author, nor is there any date of publication. But it must have been printed about 1905, presumably in a Pomeroy, Ohio paper. Its title : LOG CABIN Subtitle: At the Age of 90, Pioneer · Daniel Keller Still in Possession of Good Health and Right Use of all His Faculties. Your correspondent spent a pleasant day with Daniel Keller of Orange Township a few days ago. He found Mr. Keller enjoying the best of health (as he has) the last few years of his life withhisdaughter,Mrs. Mary A. Baker, and his grandson, Albert Keller, both of whom were present, as were two other grandsons - Squire Keller of Success and Charles A. Fox, the Sumner merchant. Mr. Keller is one of the pioneers of Meigs County, having lived here 67 years. He was born at Easton, Northhampton County, Pennsylvania, November 7, 1815. He lived at Easton until 1834 when he moved to Geauga County, Ohio, where he resided until the spring of 1839, when he moved to Meigs County, moving in with Josiah Smith, father of Josiah L. Smith of Sumner, and near the same spot where Josiah L. now ( 1905) lives. Mrs. Keller has done the household work for the whole family for several years. A devoted friendship was established which lasted as long as Mr. Smith lived. After a few years Mr. Keller moved to Alexander township, Athens County, stayed until he "got sick of home" as he expressed it, and he moved back to another farm owned by Mr. Smith near Sumner. Here he resided until January 1845, when ·he moved to the farm on which he now resides, about two and one-half miles south of Tuppers Plains. His farm then consisted of 108 acres, but several additions have been made until he now owns 469 acres. Mr. Keller has seen many changes since his residence in Orange township. First, the township trustees threatened to order him to leave because of his poverty; but he has long been known as one of its best, most honored, and wealthiest citizens. When he arrived there were some large game, such as deer and wildcats, and plenty of small game. He has seen a township of an almost unbroken wilderness change into many pleasant homes and beautiful farms. He has seen modes of conveyance from mere cowpaths winding over the hills, change to many public roads (such as they are) leading in every direction; and he can sit 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE TEXTURED CARPET Regular sg_so sq. yd. Installed '666 SQ. yd. YOU GET CARP£T, FOAM PAD INSTALLATION LIMITED SUPPLY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE SMALL· RUG REMNANT LOW-LOW PRICE '2 EA. loan of two newspapers that fairly well complete the story of Daniel Keller. From The Democrat, Pomeroy, Ohio, Nov. 11, 1915: Daniel Keller lives to celebrate his 100th birthday on November 7, 1915. He was born November 7, 1815. Mr. Keller was born when James Madison was president, and the same year that Andrew Jackson fought and won the battle of New Orleans. He began life when the nation was but 39 years old, and he was 10 years of age when Jefferson, who wrote the Declaration of American Independence, and John Adams who defended it, both died. Contemporaneous with his boyhood and young manhood are the lives of Jackson, Benton, Calhoon, Webster, Lincoln, Douglas, and many other distinguished statesmen. While they were commanding the "applause of listening senates"; Daniel, lured by neither pomp nor power; pursued an industrious, honest, upright life so as to command the respect of all who has come within the circle of his acquaintance. In 1836, Daniel cast his first vote, for Martin VanBuren, for President. He has voted for every democratic president since. On Nov. 2, 1915, he went .to the polls and voted for the prohibition of the open saloon in Ohio. May it not be possible that the banishment of the open saloon is conducive to longevity? When Daniel first voted, the word "democrat" ~as not synonymous with the word "prohibition". One of the ON NOVEMBER 25, 1969, marvelous developments Mrs. Faye (Kincade) Bailey during his life that these words was kind enough to grant the are coming to mean the same. at home and talk to several thousand people in Meigs County over the Citizen's Telephone line, with good prospects of seeing a steam railroad and an electric car line running close by in the near future. (Note by ACH: Citizens of Coolville were swindled of a large sum of money about the years 1905-1906, by a "railroad" company promising a line into their village in return for money invested in the company.) Mr. Keller was married to Miss Julia Ann Garis in 1836, at Geauga County, Ohio. She had been his schoolmate back in Pennsylvania. To this union were born five children: Lenora, wife of Edward Fox, of Sumner; J. R. Keller, of near Tuppers Plains; Mary A., widow of the late Wallace G. Baker, of the 3rd W. Va. Cavalry; Jackson Keller, who resided near him until his death in 1901, and Albert Keller, who died in childhood. After almost a half century of constant, devoted companionship, his wife was called to her reward in 1884. Mr. Keller is only reaping the harvest of an industrious, honest youth. He has, without a doubt, done the most hard work of any man in Orange Township; has lived an honest, spotless life and it can truly be said that he hasn't an enemy in the world. He is the 1ast survivor of a family of six children - five brothers and one sister, all whom lived happy, prosperous, useful lives. Long live grand old Daniel Keller! (Ed. Note: Just 17 years later music. Editors S. F . Smith of this trend was reversed.) "The Leader ", and C. E. His children (five generations Peoples of "The Democrat", of offspring) who were present each made short talks apto help celebrate his 100th birth- propriate to the occasion. It was day were: J. R. Keller, aged 75; a great day to the hundreds who Mrs. Lenora Fox, 78, and Mrs . were there and none seemed to Mary A. Baker, who resides enjoy it more than Centenarian with her father. Grandchildren Daniel Keller. present were C. E. Keller, Anna (In this newspaper are many Smith, L. L. Keller, E. M. Keller items about the prohibition and C. F. Keller, children of J. cause. Much bitterness against R. Keller; C. A. Fox and Laura liquor and its evils are spread in Bowen, children of Mrs. Lenora it. It was a major issue of the Fox; D. M. Keller and Lenora day.) M. Koehler, children of Jackson AND THE FINAL paper is Keller, deceased. The Democrat, Pomeroy , Great-grandchildren, most of ~.95 He was a lifelong democra t and lived in all the national administra t ions excep t Washington, Jefferson, and 'Adams. When he arrived in M u llen Gets MU rost n Meigs County at Coleman's Landing, he owned one yoke of spotted oxen, one axe, one rna ttock, and 15 cents in money. He did anything his hands could find to get along; learned the lesson of economy and tactful management and for years has been the largest taxpayer in Orange Township ~ The funeral services were held at the Keller home yesterday afternoon at 2:30, conducted by Rev. Bristor; burial followed in the cemetery ;, near Tuppers Plains. ( Several paragraphs are omitted here repetitous of the clippings above. ) whom were ·present are: it4' Everett, Bertha, Norma and lr.l.C Helen, children of C. E. Keller; NOTE: In checking a histor~ Eth_el Smith, daughter of Anna HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) " Marshall is fortunate to gain book to see how many men were Sm1 t~; Ha~old, Freda and _ Joseph H. McMullen, head the services of one who has had President during Daniel Bermce, children of E. M. football coach at San Jose State, extensive experience in college Keller's lifetime , I have Ke_ller; Garth and Mabel, was named Sunday night as the athletics," Dr . John Barker, discovered that every President we've had except washington, children of C. F. Keller; new a thletic director at Mar- Marshall president, said. Frances, H. D., and Gladys, shall University. McMullen has served as a lived sometime during his life children of D. M. Keller; McMullen 46 replaces . coach at Stetson University , the span, including Richard Nixon !, C~rence and Pearl Koehler' Charles Kautz, wh~ was among University of Toledo and Penn and 23 of them held office during his lifetime. children of Lenora Koehler; 75 Marshall football players, State before San Jose State. Myrtle Green, Edna Exl~y ' coaches, fans and crewmen Successful Cable Everett, R_oy and Gold!Ce killed in a plane crash last Nov. Laying of the first successBowen, chlldren of Laura 14 a t the Tri-State Air ort. The ful transatlantic telegraph Bowen. Great Great. . p G d plane was brmgmg the> football cable was completed on July 'ldr Grandc h1 en are eorge an h 'ld f team orne after a ga n1e. None 27, 1866, from Heart's Con. L es t er G reen, c h1 ren o . d of the passengecs surviVed. tent, Newfoundland, to ValMyr tle G reen, and V1rg11 an A d t f B · 1 h'l gra ua e o rown entia, Ireland, by the steamDons Ex ey, c 1 dren of Edna Umvers1 -t y an d Wes t mms · t er ,ship Great Eastern, accordE 1 to Encyclopaedia Britan~-ost 550 people attended (Pa. ) Coll~ge, McMullen will ing nica . the celebration . .The day was take ov~r hts new duties as soon -ideal. The sunshine was as ~oss1ble. He was expected to ~~ Bef ore you get envious mellowed by the softening haze arn ve on campus Thursday · 2)6 E . 211d Pomeroy of the boss, consider: he of Indian summer and the air Phone 992-5428 has you working for him. was very balmy. Long tables TEAM WINS TROPHY spread with spotless linen fairly LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (UPI) groaned under the weight of - The four-man team led by Air every thing good to eat; and to F orce Sgt. Jim Hickey of OPTOMETRIST which all were welcomed with Plattsburgh, N. Y., won the true Daniel Keller hospitality. Billy Fiske Memorial Trophy OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 ( CLOSE' The Chester and Tuppers Sunday in the National AAU AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., Plains brass bands enlivened four-man bob sled ra ces on the POMEROY. the occasion with their splendid Mt. Van Hoevenberg run . 2-HOUR CLEANING ROBINSON'S , CLEANERS N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. . NYLON SHAG CARPET ACRILAN. CARPET SCULPTURED PATTERNS VARIABLE COWR sq. yd. Installed Regular sl0.95 Installed ·7~~ '8 5 !yd. YOU GET CARPET - FOAM PAD INSTALLATION LIMITED SUPPLY IT TERMS AVAILABLE YOU GET CARPET - FOAM PAD INSTALLATION LIMITED SUPPLY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE SHAG CARPET TILES BR~NG US YOUR ROOM SIZE! A~L SIZES TO FIT THAT ROOM YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! RUGS OF ESPECIALLY FOR YOU. THE DO IT YOURSELF PERSON. CASH & CARRY PRICE AS LOW AS 9!ft ·3~q~ SIX COLORS TO CHOOSE Regular $12.20 Installed 5 '9 s~. YOU GET CARPET, FOAM PAD INSTALLATION LIMITED SUPPLY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE 12'x14'10" GR EEN SHADE GOLD 12'x15'9" SHADE 15'x7'9" OR~YGL~JWEED $3950 RED-BLACK 12'x13'5" ACRILAN 12'X13'1" ACRILAN GREEN GOLD TWEED NYLON THERE ARE MANY HERE TO CHOOSE LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE ' 854 THIRD AVE. - (Upon Request) 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE SCULPTURED CARPET Regular March 20, 1919. OBITUARY The death of Uncle Daniel Keller at his home near Tuppers Plains Monday morning at 10 o'clock will be learned with greatest sorrow, by all who knew him. At the time of his death he was 103 years, 4 months, and 10 days old. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 8,1971 POLLY~S POINTERS Tip fro1n Golden Ager • On How to Pop Corn By POLLY CRAMER ~-~"&'mi~'~'"""'~''''*y··--·~t Polly's Problem .. .• ~.. . ' DEAR POLLY-How can I clean an indoor-outdoor carpet that resists vacuuming or sweeping? Ours is cemented to the breakfast room floor where ~ ~~::~:e~_!_~R§_ tJ~t!J~ ~~d has me in despair as an ~u ~ >); ::;;,:;:;:xw.~:-:,.. i; 1\~ r ·:-.s....~l.:-. ~ \ \ DEAR POLLY-and Mrs. C. H. W.-I find that if I do \ not add salt to the corn while it is in the popper it does not stick. Add the salt after pouring the popped corn ' in a bowL-MRS. D. R. • • • DEAR POLLY-I think Mrs. C. H. W.'s sticking problem will be solved after her corn popper is "seasoned." She could use a little excess oil in her popcorn popper and wait until it is hot before she adds the corn.-MRS. J. H. \ DEAR POLLY-I hope Mrs. C. H. W. will listen to an oid corn popper from way back (male, 67). First thing, thz.:ow that store-bought popper in the trash can. Get a good three- or four-quart aluminum stew pan with a lid, pour in a generous amount of cooking oil so the bottom is weil covered, dump in a handful or so of popcorn, put on high heat with the lid on and let it pop. Shake occasionally as the corn pops. If the lid begins to raise up, pour off the surplus into a separate pan. Continue to shake and pop until all the corn is popped and pour out the rest. Too little oil will cause burning and sticking. Do not wash this pan but leave as it is for the next popping. Salt corn to taste. Been doing this way for 40 years and every other night. Did •you ever hear of anyone getting sick on popcorn? No! And you never will!-H. A. M. DEAR POLLY-For rea 11 y dirty, grimy or g r e a s y h a n d s the best treatment I have ever found is a couple of drops of any of the popular dishwashing liquids plus a light sprinkle of any good scratchless scouring powder. Rub briskly until almost dry and then rinse off with warm water, dry and follow with a few drops 'Of hand lotion. I hope this strikes a blow for the "Equal Rights for Men" movement by winning a Polly Dollar.-DICK (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. Cubmaster Installed Jack Lyons was installed as cubmaster of Racine Pack 243 in ceremonies at a recent meeting. Taking part in the installation ceremony were Robert Hart, Lillie Hart, Rose Grindstaff, Gene Lyons, Patty Pape, Dennis Manuel, Phyllis Knighting and Linda HalL Prayer by Manuel and the pledge to the flag opened the meeting. Dens 1 and 2 displayed pinhole planetariums they had made. Lyons awarded bobcat pins to Randy Smith, Greg Deel, Jerry Don Grooms, Jerry Michael Grooms, Jackie Lyons, Jr., Troy Manuel, John Pape, Douglas Raines, Lonnie Mayes, with the parents making the presentations to the boys. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;::::;: Asbury WSCS Meeting Held The Family Cluster, a Reality or Illusion? was the theme of the program presented by Mrs. William Winebrenner at a meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse at the home of Mrs. John Sauvage recently. Taking part in the program were Mrs. Karl Kloes and Mrs. Carl Weese. Purpose was to examine the trends affecting family life in America today and determine whether they are strengthening or weakening, and to look at the Biblical concept of family in an effort to encourage women to strengthen their families through love. Mrs. Sauvage gave devotions using scripture from Second iktttiN~==~:::\;:iE!tmii. [£~~~~~~~~!:b?J:~~ • • • • f • By United Press International NEW YORK - VOLTAGE RErr>UCTIONS CAUSED by an explosion in a large generator, dinuned lights, snarled subway service, knocked television stations off the air and halted elevator service in New York City Sunday night. A complete blackout hit a 10-block area including the Daily News Building, which houses United Press International, shortly after 9:15p.m. EST. The rest of the area struggled in a dim-<>ut which began shortly after 7 p.m. when an explosion in Consolidated Edison's waterwide generating station on the East River near the United Nations. PORT CLINTON, OHIO- Written testimony by Nobel Prize winning scientist Dr. Linus Pauling was to be submitted today when the Atomic Energy Conunission (AEC) safety and licensing board resumed hearings on a proposed nuclear power plant to be located here. The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. and Toledo Edison Co. seek approval of a license to build a huge nuclear power plant to serve northern Ohio. They are opposed by conservationists. The hearing was recessed on Jan. 29 after an AEC scientist testified federal standards for allowable radiation emissions from nuclear power plants should be ten times more stringent. Dr. Arthur Tamplin, a scientist at the AEC laboratory in Livermore, Calif., said cancer and leukemia cases have been found to be ten times more frequent near nuclear power plants since 1966. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO - BETH SIMMONS, a 17-year-<>ld Danville High School senior, will represent Ohio in the national Junior Miss pageant at Mobille, Ala. in May. The 5-foot-5lass was selected Ohio Junior Miss Saturday night after wowing judges with her drum solo and d;mce routine. Runnersup were Barrie Jo Matusoff of Fairview High School in Dayton, Sharon Eicknell of Fairfield High School, Becky Peters of Middletown High School, and Karen Sue Green of Springfield South High SchooL CLEVELAND -TWO MEN AND A WOMAN were shot to death in an apartment house shootout and two other persons also died violently here during the weekend to raise the homicide total in Ohio's largest city to 20 this year. Raymond Stoves, 34, Mrs. Clara Winston, 42, and James J. Williams, 47, were shot to death Saturday night. Police said Williams picked up Mrs. Winston at her apartment to drive her to a nearby hospital to visit a relative. As they walked down the apartment building hallway, Stoves, a former boyfriend of Mrs. Winston, opened fire with a pistoL Both were wounded by the blasts, but Williams managed to pull a gun and kill Stoves. Williams and Mrs. Winston died at Mt. Sinai Hospital shortly after the shooting. WASHINGTON -GOVERNMENT FORECASTS indicate retail food prices will edge up only slightly during the next few months because farm supplies are heavy. And for 1971 as a whole, retail prices may average only 2 to 3 per cent above a year earlier compared with last year's 5.5 per cent jump. The forecasts came in a "demand and price situation" report by Agriculture Department economists, who also said net farm income would decline this year. The report said the forecast for slight price increases in the next few months was based on predictions that heavy supplies will keep many farm prices below year~arlier levels. Later in the year, however, meat supplies may decline and farm-level prices will probably strengthen. Poisonous Relatives Cashew plants are related to poison ivy and poison sumac and can cause serious skin irritations on persons susceptible to exposure, according t'> Encyclopaedia Britannica. 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $349.95 $35.00 Down- Balance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va_ were reported and the birthday of Mrs. Damon Ferrell was observed. To conclude the meeting Miss Marcia Karr gave excerpts from a book by Billy Graham. Mrs. Weese was the co-hostess. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Forrest Donley, Mrs. Don Lisle, Mrs. Ted Hilldore and Mrs. Virgil Teaford. LHOSPITAL NEWS Wolf patches went to Jerry Don Grooms, who also received a gold arrow point, and George Knighting, Mike Wilson, Jerry M. Grooms, and Yancy Roush, also awarded one gold and one silver arrow points. James Brent Patterson received a bear patch. Webelos leader, Robert Hart, presented webelos John West, Brice Hart, Mike Wilson and Eddie Smith with scholar pins. Two experiments were conducted by the webelos as a requirement for their scientist activity badge. Advanced into the webelos den this month were George Knighting, Jerry M. Grooms and Lonnie Mayes. Boys attending besides those named were Brian Grindstaff, Andy Wilson and Seth HilL J 'iolzer Medical Center, First A. · c and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Discharges Mrs. Michael H. Bailey and twins, James S. Blevins, Mrs. G. Richard Campbell, Ray Darst, Ogle R. Dillon, Mrs. Stephen E. Elberfeld, Mrs. Lowell C. Evans, Donnie Allen Freeman, Armit A. Gee, Brian T. Grube, Catherine L. Hafer, Mrs. Pius E. Hyrne, Mrs. Leona M. Kennedy, Mrs. Russell E. Kennedy, Anthony Howard Kincaid, Mrs. Earl D. Leach, Cynthia L. Moore, Larry D. Patrick, Mrs. Arnold H. Perry, Mrs. Raleigh Shaver, Steven D. Swann, Augustus C. Underwood, Mrs. Robert A. Waugh and infant daughter, and Miss Brenda Bush. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Sylvia Wolfe, Racine; Charles Klein, Pomeroy; Alfred Sexton, Middleport; Sheila Childress, Racine. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Nondis Fields, Geneva Jones, William Pooler, Rodney King, Mary Roush, Ray Alkire. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Joann Clark, Pomeroy; Horace McElhinney, Middleport; Juanita Frederick, Minersville; Jackie Elam, Pomeroy; Robert Steel, Middleport; Eddie Casto, Mason; Ora Halfhill, Cheshire. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Clarence Hayman, Hugh Bush, Chaplin's Career Claude Roy, Mary Roush, Janie Charlie Chaplin began his Snider, Mary Burkett, Louise professional career at the Green, Clarence Spurrier. age of seven as a member of a dancing act and never returned to the stage after beSERVICES SET ginning his film career at the WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) age of 24 in 1913. Services will be held here on Tuesday for Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre, 69, one of the nation 's leading philosophers and teachers, who had been a philosophy professor at the College of Wooster since 1965. KLEIN IS SPEAKER (UPI) COLUMBUS Herbert Klein, director of communications for President Nixon, was expected to discuss the recently announced domestic proposals in a talk at a Feb. 13 session of the Ohio Newspaper Association convention here. Valentine tray favors for Veterans Memorial Hospital were made Sunday afternoon by the junior auxiliary members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. The girls also signed a round-robin card for Pvt. Joseph E. Martin, stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Dix, N. J. and practiced for the skit which will be presented at the spring district confere~ce of the American Legion Auxiliary juniors. District contest materials were distributed and the next meeting was announced for Feb. 23. Birthday Party Being Planned A birthday dinner party for a patient at the Lakin State Hospital remembered throughout the year by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Enterprise United Methodist Church has been planned for Sunday at the home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. Plans for the observance were made during a recent : 'leeting of the society at the home of Mrs. Ed Bowen. It was noted that the Psalm study books are here and that the course will begin on Feb. 24 and continue through the Lenten season. Devotions ' by Miss Frieda Lieving were on ''Religious Training in the Home for Children." Prayer was by Mrs. Don Hunnel and the group sang "Yield Not to Temptation." Mrs. Thomas Bentz gave scripture from Mark 10 and the readings were "One Solitary Life" by Mrs. William Airson; "A Child's Prayer" by Miss Elizabeth Davis; "Family Worship Works for Us" by Mrs. Martha Husted. Mrs. Bentz gave the closing prayer. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Delores Will, Mrs. Beulah Utterback, Dorothy Long, Mrs. Bernice Evans, and Patty Edwards. Parents, relatives and friends there were Linda Hill, Rose Grindstaff, Patty Pape, Donald Smith, Dennis Manuel, Mary Wilson, Faye Wilson, Don Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lyons, Sr., Mrs. James Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Linda Dee!, Phyllis Knighting, Phyllis McMillin, Mrs. Glen Mayes, Mike Weshinsky, and Glen Roush . Cookies and Kool-aid were served. Committee members for the pack are Frank Cleland, Dennis Manuel, Patty Pape, Russell Cwnmins, Boy Roy and Bob Warden. Robert Hart is webelos leader and the den ml)thers are Rose Grindstaff, Linda Hill, Gene Lyons and Tillie Hart. Heritage Will Highlight Skit A skit, Our Precious American Heritage, will be presented by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, at the Bradbury PTA meeting, 7:30 Thursday night at the schooL Narrator will be Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Eighth District American Legiona Auxiliary president, who will also be in the role of the Spirit of History. Others taking part will be Pam Powers as the youth of America; Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth as the American; Janice Couch as Uncle Sam; Mrs. Roy Reuter as the Indian mother; Mrs. Harry Davis, the Pilgrim mother; Mrs. Catherine Welsh, the Colonial mother; Mrs. David Cummings, the pioneer mother; Mrs. 0. A. Martin, the Civil War mother; Mrs. Charles Sauer, the Suffragette mother; and Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Mrs. J. M. · Thornton, Mrs. Rose Genheimer and Mrs. Norbert Neutzling, as the gold star mothers. Mrs. Robert Couch will represent the mother of today and Mrs. Russell Watson the spirit of love. foday·s FUNNY Than• to Joseph Salak Deland, Fla . (~ 1971 by NEA, Inc. Today's FUNNY will pay $1.00 for ea'h original 0 funny 11 used. Send gags to: Today's FUNNY, 1200 West Third St., Cleveland, Ohio -4-4113. P. J. Pauley WINS TWO MEDALS HAMAR, Norway (UPI) Norway's Sten Stensen won two gold medals and set a Norwegian record of 4:21.2 minutes for 3,000 meters in Sunday's international speed skating meet. Stensen followed with a victory in the 5,000-meters with a time of 7:31.3. ·MONDAY SYRACUSE P.T.A., Monday, 7:30 p.m. Founder's Day program. WSCS at Middleport Heath Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Monday. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Tuesday, 2 p.m. social room Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. ; Mrs. James Titus to conduct workshop on how to make velvet roses; Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Mrs. David Entsminger, Miss Lucille Smith, hostesses. EASTERN BAND Boosters, Tuesday, at the high school. Everyone urged to attend; important business. SPECIAL MEETING, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple. Work in Master Mason degree. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio, Betty Newton demonstration, "Why Weight? Think Thin." WEDNESDAY POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Weanesday noon, United Methodist Church. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, s tate convocation Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday, at the ceramic shop of Mrs. Russell Mills. Co-hostesses, Mrs. Ferman Moore, Mrs. Ed Burkett, and Mrs. Wesley Fry. THURSDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club, 8 p.m . Thursday, preceded by Mass and Rosary at 7:15p.m. Hostesses, Mrs. Phyllis Hennesy , Mrs. Janet Duffy, Sandy Korn, Mrs. Peg Rudolph, Mrs. Barbara Mullen. RJJLE MODIFIED OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) Miami University trustees have modified the six-month-old rule prohibiting students on conduct probation from getting jobs and other financial aid. They now may obtain campus employment. Trustees, however, said further offenses might result in loss of financial assistance. TRIAL IS SET ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Brenda Campbell, 20, Dayton, a student at Ohio University, will be tried April 15 for seconddegree murder in the apparent asphyxiation death of her son born last month at a dormitory. Plans have been made to finish the Cathedral Church of St. Peter and St. Paul, RUNNERS FEATURED NEW YORK (UPI) -Cheryl known as Washington Cathedral, in Washington, D.C., in Toussant of Brooklyn, N. Y., 1986. The cathedra I was and Ludmila Bragina, Russia, opened in 1912. clash in the Madeline Manning 800 Feb. 19 as one of the feature attractions of the U.S. Olympic Invitational track and field meet at Madison Square Garden. Miss Toussant was the 800·meter winner in the U. S.Russia track meet last summer while Miss Bragina emerged as the 1,500-meter champion. TIES RECORD ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) Tim Denisson of St. Paul tied a hill record Sunday with a jump of 197 feet while winning the .St. Paul Winter Carnival ski jumping championships at Battle Creek Park. Denisson's jump tied the record set in 1939. Calendar Ways of increasing membership and interest in the church school were discussed at a meeting of the Commission of Education of Heath United Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. W. McComas, chairman. Prayer and a reading, Thank You, God, by Mrs. McComas opened the meeting. Areas discussed were possibilities of team teaching, rearrangement of the classes, using the youth more in opening exercises, and MRS. PETERS DIES Mrs. Mary Lyons, Middleport, learned Friday of the death by asphyxiation of her niece, Mrs. Glenn (Carolyn ) Peters of Oley, W. Va., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Richards, also of Oley. Mrs. Peters' sons, five and six, are reportedly hospitalized. Mr. Peters was not at home at the time of the incident. MARTIN AT DIX Pvt. Joseph E. Martin is stationed atFortDix, N.J. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin of Middleport and the husband for the former Clara Roush, Beach St. His address is Pvt. Joseph E. Martin, 295500435, 3rd Platoon, A-Co., 6th Baln., 2 BCT, BDE, Fort Dix, N. J. 08640. examining literature to determine if it is meeting the needs of the young people. Recommendations of the group will be presented at the next Commission meeting. Mrs. McComas entertained with a tea following the meeting. Nutbread sandwiches, assorted cookies, punch and coffee were served. Mrs. Alma Miller presided at the coffee service and Miss April Fraser at the punch bowL Mrs. Robert Rinehart also assisted Mrs. McComas with the serving. Others attending were Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mr. and Mrs. James Euler, the Rev. and Mrs. Max Donahue and Kim , Eric Chambers, Mrs. C. E . Young, Mrs. Nan Moore and Lydia Johnson. swivel·base consolette at the price of giant· screen table tv featuring SAVINGS ACCOUNT 4~% Interest per year, compounded quarterly on regular passbook savings accounts. No minimum or maximum amount. Interest is paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal as long as you maintain an ·open account. Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 2941 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio IT The BERING • B4707W Vinyl clad metal cabinet In grained Kashmi r Walnut color. Specially developed value! u:_88 T;J • Titan 100 Handcrafted ''"''""''" • Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube ·Super GVG Tuni ng System • Automatic Tint Guard • Automatic Fi ne-tuning Control quality goes in the "ame goes M® INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri. & Sat. Night MIDDLEPORT If The re Rea lly •IS N o Nee d f r Continuous A dvertising MINISTERS-should preach only one sermon or so a year. People are against sin anyway, so why harp on it? TRAFFIC LIGHTS - should be turned off at dangerous intersections to save electricity. Everybody knows it's a dangerous spot and that is sufficient. TEACHERS- shouldn't review lessons_ Tell children just once and they'll never forget it. I'm now located at 307 SPRING AVE. POMEROY Phone 992-2318 AUTO FIRE- L1 FE HEALTH MUTUAL FUNDS nNATIONWIDE J,l> !~~.~~~~~~ HIGHWAY POLICE- should stop driving up and down the highways. No need to caution drivers by patrolling highways. Drivers know the law and obey it. OUT-OF-TOWNERS - that advertise in the " big City" papers and Mail Order Firms that send out catalogs are wasting their money. Everybody knows what is sold in the stores in the Meigs-Mason Area and they'll all stop here! 'F BUT YOU are one of the foolish kind- like the Notre Dame Cathedral that has stood for six centuries but continues to ring the bell every day to let people know it is still there - believe in continuous, profitable advertising, then your advertising belongs in ... THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio ,. �-- -·- ---------------------------~- 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 8, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox QUALITY News Notes z-8 "I'm afraid Estelle isn't quite with it!" Syracuse News, Society By ADA SLACK SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoback have returned home after visiting their sons, Paul and Ed and their families in Jacksonville, Fla . Ed recently returned to his work after being off for a month recuperating from a serious head injury received during a "freak" accident while working on his truck. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and Debbie were in Ironton to attend funeral services for Mr. Howard Kress, a former Ohio Power employee. Debbie was theSaturdaynightguestof Jane Ellen Keiser. She was accompanied home on Sunday by her uncle, Thurman Keiser and Jane Ellen. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roush and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush of Apple Creek. Mrs. J . B. Shockey of Ravenswood was a recent guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Enoch and Doug. Mrs. Pauline Morarity visited with her aunt, Mrs. Allie Carmen, of Addison recently. Mrs. Mary Sheets has returned to her home in Dayton after an extended visit here with her sisters, Mrs. Maud Johnson, Josie Pickens, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Titus Pickens. Mrs. Ada Slack went to Sandyville, Ohio, where she assisted in the care of her three grandchildren while her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Slack, was in a Massillon hospital for two days. She also visited with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slack, in Sandyville and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slack and children in Richville where she attended the Pinewood Derby of Pack 14 Richville Cub Scouts held at the community park on Jan. 25. This Derby was the racing of small model cars built from a block of wood from a Derby kit by the father-son team. Her nine-year-old grandson, David, won the first place plaque for his Den 2. Mr . and Mrs. Malcolm Guinther and children and his mother, Mrs. Wanda Guinther, visited in Athens with Mrs. Ellen Newland. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ross of Las Vegas, Nev. visited Mrs. Mabel Winebrenner. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickens spent a week in Columbus with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and family. They also visited with ,Mr. and Mrs. William Shirtzinger and family . Mr. and Mrs. John Dudding and family of Springfield spent a recent weekend with her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Stowe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duckworth of Rittman were recent weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Daisy Roush and Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grinstead of Albany visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grimm. Roderick Grimm also called on his cousin, Mr. Grimm. Mrs. Larry Lavender and daughter, Melissa, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carlson in Indiana. Robert Grimm, Floyd Grimm and son, Don, and Reese Grimm of Columbus visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grimm on Sunday. Sandra Roush sp€nt a weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Burnell Dawson of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Laughlin of Ravenswood visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Enoch. Debbie Arnott of Racine was an overnight guest of Debbie Harden. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Teaford and Kathy of Minersville Route visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grimm. Mr. Grimm has been ill. Mrs. Melvin Grimm visited Attendance at Nazarene Mrs. Roy Grimm and Mr. and Sunday School Jan. 31 was 47. Mrs. Gene Hudnell of New Haven. Collection was $6.55. Several from here attended the baptizing at Racine Sunday afternoon. Hoban Newell, wife and daughter spent Sunday evening with Mary Reed, the occasion being her birthday and Enzy baked her a cake. Those visiting the family of Mrs. Weber Thoma spent Mr. and Mrs . Dan Smith on Monday with Mrs. Erma Sunday were Paul Moore, Mary Hielman. Wilson, Carey Varner, Susie, Mr. and Mrs. Ricll:>rd Barton, Kay Jones, Carl Morris and Mrs. Margaret Bissel, Mrs. sons, all of the R. D. community Freda Miller attended the in- and Roy Van Meter of Morning door camp at Laurel Cliff Star. Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson Mr. and Mrs. George and Toni of Racine called on Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Allan Taylor on Arthur Orr visited relatives in Sunday. Nelsonville Sunday. Due to sickness and bad Gary Wolfe and wife of weather only 19 were present at Columbus spent a weekend Sunday School last Sunday. recently with their parents, Mr . Mr . and Mrs . Hayman and Mrs. David Koblentz. Mr. Barnitz of Pomeroy called on and Mrs. George Wolfe called Eunie Brinker Sunday evening. on their grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce Mrs. George Genheimer. of Athens called on Mary Circle Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cogaran Sunday and attended the family spent Sunday with her funeral of Wilmer Circle in grandmother, Mrs. Erma Gallipolis. Mrs. James Circle of Hielman. New Haven called on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Scartizar enMr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl tertained their daughter and Johnson and Patrick called on family from West Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle of another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Racine Sunday afternoon. Raymond Boa trite and family, local. What did the cherry pie Mr. and Mrs . Willard Hines of and cherr y r.andy people Athens Rd. spent Sunday with ever do beforP they invented her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Washington's Birthday to Charley Woodie. push thrir proljuds'! Chester East News Notes Carmel News, By the Day 1966 PONTIAC $1295 G TO Cpe., wh ite finish, vinyl interior, 4 speed trans., good w -w tires, rad io & heater. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice and Ricky of Columbus visited with Mrs. Rice's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell and other relatives here. Leon WoDdrum and children of McArthur called on his mother-in-law, Mrs . Murl Galaway on Sunday afternoon . William Miller and daughter, Connie, spent Saturday night and Sunday with relativeJ in the Columbus area and visited Mrs. Miller at Mercy Hospital where she is undergoing treatment. Debbie and Lori Miller visited the Dwaine Jordan family while their father was gone . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers took their daughter, Margie Jeffers, to Middletown on Saturday where she will spend the week. She will represent the district as a participant in the Junior Miss Contest. She will. join 22 other girls for practice sessions and other activities prior to the finals which will be 1966 CHEVROLET $1495 S.S. Impala, H .T. Cpe., power steering, automatic trans., blk. vinyl bucket seat & console, 327 V-8 engine, good tires, beautiful gold finish. 1966 FORD $995 Falcon 2 dr., 6 cyl. std. trans., a ll good tires, smart looking copper finish, radio. Real economy in this car. Pomeroy Motor Co. WANT AD ' INFORMATION DEADLINES Harrisonville Society News Mrs. Alta Eastman was brought to her home here by ambulance last Sunday. She is able to walk with the use of her walker. Mrs. Earl Foit was a dinner guest of the M. A. Epples Sunday and helped Mr. Epple celebrate his birthday. He shared his decorated cake with the neighbors. Ray Alkire is a patient of Veterans Hospital. He entered the hospital at midnight Sunday . Mrs. Jane Gilkey of Middleport spent a couple of days with Ava Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell were dinner guests Sunday at the Halliday-Atkins home. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Alkire have purchased the property of Freda Foley. Mrs. Susie Heitger 1s helping to care for Mrs. Clarence Eastman. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Karen , Kathy and Tad visited Ava Gilkey Sunday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire were dinner guests of Ray Alkire at his trailer home in Athens Sunday and spent the aftern oon with the Dale Wanted IV\onday Deadline9a .m . Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted until9 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 more than one incorrect OLD furniture, dishes, bras~ beds, etc. Write M . D. Miller, inserti!ln. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call RATES For want Ad Service 992-6271. 5 cents per Word one insertion 9-1-tfc Minimum Charge 75c · 12 cents per word three - - - - - - - - - - - · consecutive insertions. . ALL u. s. gold coins $1 to $50. 18 cents per word stx con - T · · ' secutive insertions. op pnces patd. Phone 99225 Per cent D iscount on paid· 3476 after 6 p. m. ads and ads pa i d with in 10 days. 2-5-6tp Wanted · CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY to Buy ---------- $1.50 for 50 word m inimum . OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any condition, as long as have not Each additional word 2c . been wet. Paying $10 each. BLIND ADS Add itiona I 25c Charge per F irst floor only . Mondays will Advertisement. be pick-up day. Write, giving QFFICE HOURS good directions. Witten Piano 8:30' a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Company, Box 188, Sardis, 8:30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon Ohio 43946. Saturday. 8-20-tfc Notice GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO(1) Rent Homes, Mobile Homes, or Apartments (2) Own Mobile Homes and would like to own a Home (3) Live in Sub-Standard Housing INCOMES OF $4,000 to $9,000 PER YEAR Let us show you how you can own your own new home and probably pay no more than you are paying now. In most cases pay less . . MODEL HOMES ON DISPLAY for your INSPECTION 1. No money down 2. We wil l furn ish lot or erect on your lot. CONTACT: GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. TOM CROW OR DALE DUTTON Phone 304-485-6725 Day Phone 992-3106 Day 992-2580 Night 992-2534 Night 1969 BUtCK LeSabre, 2-dr . hardtop, power steering , power brakes , a i r, 18,000 miles . Excellent cond ition. Phone 992-2288. 11 -10-tfc ELIGIBLE male com· panionship, age 50 to 65. Wrile Box 729-C, The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy , Ohio . 3-3-6tc 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Business Services_ I Auto Sales OP-EH EVES. 8:00P.M. ~EROY, OHIO he~r ~h~~;e~~~~dEarl Starkey were in Columbus on Friday and Saturday where. he attended the monthly meetings of his insurance company and called on his sister, Mrs. Jessie Jewel, and his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jewell of Columbus. They visited with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones and son, at Nelsonville, enroute. Delores Hoyd of Columbus spent a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hoyd and family. Mrs. Katherine Lawson and Mrs. Mendal Jordan visited Mrs. Lawson's mother, Mrs. Bert Withrow at a nursing home i1l Charleston, W. Va., Wednesday . Mr . and Mrs. Thad Dye were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Nancy and the group celebrated Thad's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Blanton and Greg of Jackson called or: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Culwell and other relatives here. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury of Reynoldsburg, and Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Stansbury and children, local. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier of Gallipolis visited with her mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and other relatives here and in Albany . Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson and Cheryl were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daniels of Ferndale, Mich. Mr . and Mrs. Frank Shiltz entertained with a birthday party honoring their son, Johnnie, on his seventh birthday. Those attending the party included John Coen, Mark Gillogly, Debbie, Karen and Dale Markin, Billy Holcomb, Betty and Jerrie Sue Jordan, Lisa and Kathy Mullens, Shelia Houdasheldt, Todd Byrd, Ricky Reeves and the host family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shiltz, Keith, Everett, Cecile and Sherry Shiltz, and Johnnie's greatgrandmother, Mrs . Cecile McClanahan. Games were played with prizes awarded . Many gifts were received by the honored guest. Refreshments were enjoyed by all. Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF Carpenter JOHNSON MASONRY, Commercia l or residential remode l ing . Br ick, block, stone, cement work, garages, septic tanks. Backhoe work. Free estimates. J im , Larry, Jake. 992-7044. 1-7-JOtc 1968 L_T_D FORD, factory air condtt10ned , stereo, v inyl top. BACK HOE and end-loader Phone 742-3806. work. Septic tanks installed. 2-7-5tc George (Bi ll) Pullins. Phone ---------992-2478. 11-29-tfc 1968 OLDS 442, automa t ic transmission, power steering , SAW FILING, a ll k i nds of v inyl lop. Excellent condi t ion. sharpen i ng , lawn mower Phone 742-4873, Salem St. , repair, Briggs and Stra tton Ru t land. engine service. Low cos t p ick 2-7-6tc up and delivery. Phone 9922804. Co l mers Saw Shop, Mechan ic St., Pomeroy . 2-4-3tc FABRIC SHOP, owner retiring after eleven years, wonderful business, all material, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer equipment, etc . Lease on Complete Service building with rent a t $90 per Phone 949-3821 month. Wi l l show by apRacine, Ohio poinlment. Ca ll or see J. H. Critt Bradford Somervil le, Real Estate, 212 5- 1-tfc - 5th St., Poin t Pleasant, W. Va . Phone 675-3030 or 675-4232. 2-7-3tc -------------- ------------------- Real Estate For Sale Home For Rent nesday , Friday and Sa turday nigh ts, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Available for priva te parties on Monday , Tuesday and Thursday nights or Saturday and Sunday af ternoons. Phone Ches ler 985-3929 or 9853585. 2-2-12tc WILL GIVE piano and organ lessons in my home. Phone 992-3666 . 8-16-tfc ------------------- INCOME TAX service, dai ly except Sunday. Evenings by appointment only. Phone 9922272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, located on Rt. 7 bypass, one mile south of fa irgrounds. 2-7-30tc UNFURNISHED apartment close to Pomeroy . Phone 9923962 after 4 p.m . 2-4-tfc For Sale Help Wanted SEMI DRIVERS. Experience MAPLE STEREO beautiful not necessary. Can earn $4.50 colon ial style, Am-FM rad io, per hour and up after short four speakers , 4 speed training for local and overau toma tic changer, separate the-road hauling. For apcon lrols. Balance $83.60. Use plication write, Nationwide our time payment plan. Call Semi Division, 171 New Circle 992-3352 . Rd ., N . E ., Lexington, Ky. 2-4-6tc 40505 or call 606-299-6912, after 5 p.m. 252-3484. 2·8· 3tp COAL , limestone . Excelsior ----------Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc THEY ARE here : The SKAMPER line from A to Z. REDUCE SAFE and fast with Wha 1 a surprise to see: Gobese tablets and E-Vap Tra vel trailers, campers are water pil ls. Nelson's Drugs. all on display. What isn't here 1-22-30tp i s on the way . GAUL TRAILER SALES, INC., 1112 miles north of Chester, Ohio. IT'S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Watch for sign. Phone 985Lus l re. Rent electric 3832 . CONTINENTAL and shampooer, $1. Baker FurGO- TAG - A - LONG travel niture, M iddleport. tra i lers for sale. Renla ls by 2-3-6tc day , week, mon th. 2-4·12tc FIREWOOD, Hampshire pigs, For Rent or Sale ------------------- 12 weeks old. Gerald K ing, Shade. Phone 696-1287. 2-5-6tp ------------------23 CHANNEL Cobra Cam 88 CB transceiver and super-MAAG and antenna. Good condition, $75. Phone 992-3718. 2-7-3tc You' I I tract it down much faster with a I I I I ___ j I_ ___ ~!~_T_!_D MR. & MRS. PAUL HARRIS 192 Beech St. Middleport SINGER Cabinet model sewing machine, equipped wi th dial c ont rol for zig-zag , bultonhole, and fancy design work as well as beau tiful s traig h t sew ing. Wi ll sacrifice for $5 1.60 or E - Z terms arranged . Phone 992-5641 . 2-2 6tc Whaleys of Albany, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Bishop attended the funeral of his step-father at Sugar Grove. Dennis Gilkey and his girl ELECTROLUX CLEANER friend, Miss Sauer and Rodney large del uxe model. Complete wi th all cleaning tools and Gilkey and Debbie Crow were pJper bags. Used but cleans dinner guests of the Howard l ike new. Will sell for $28 cash Gilkeys in Columbus. or terms avai lable. Phone 9925641. Mrs. Sharon Jewell has been -61c serving on the jury. BLAETTNARS EXPERl Wheel Alignment $5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhon' 992-209'4 .Pomeroy Home & Auto· 606 ..E. MJ.n, Pomeroy, o. AIR CONDITIONING. Re'f r i ge r a t ion serv i ce. Jack ' s Refrigerat ion, New Haven . Phone 882"2079. 4-6-tfc -------------------READY-MIX CONCRETE de..t\ livered right to your pro ject.'llftJ Fast and easy. Free esti mates. Phone 992-3284. · Goeglein Ready-Mi x Co. , 1 Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sani tati on, Stewart , Oh io . Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc Don't Delay! Conta~t AI Moody Today! Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport Phone 992-7034 Real Estate For Sale HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tfc Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY AND SAVE YOU FROM THE LOOKERS. BUYING FROM US, SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY . CALL 992-3325 992-2378 2-5-6tc CONVENIENT but. secluded bui lding lots on T79 at Rock Spr i ngs . W it hin walking dis tance o f Meigs High School. a 5 minute drive from Pomeroy . Call or see Bil l Wi tte weekends, or after 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone 9926887. 2-3-lfc ------------------NE IGLER Construction. For ... tPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Reasonab l e ra t es. Phone John Russell , Gallipol is 4464782 af ter 5: 30 p. nn. 4-7-tfc IJ).t!:l Cleland Realty 608 East Main POMEROY RUTLAND-ALMOST NEW3 bedrooms, bat h, about 2 acres, large living room , nice k i tchen . $8,900. POMEROY JUST RE-' MODELED 5 rooms, bath , 2 bedrooms, fu l l basemen t, garage, ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. $13,500. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY- 2 STORY HOME NEAR KROGERS WITH APARTMENT, 3 WARM- NEAT- 3 bedrooms bedrooms, 2 baths , garden with closets and lots of spo t, garage. IN GOOD storage. Modern bath wi th CONDITION. $10,000. shower. Gas forced air f urnace. Living 15 x 17. Paneling, POMEROY A LOT OF new walks, new carport . 2 REMODELING DONE, 2 blocks of store. Ask ing ONLY story frame, 2 bedroom s, $8,500.00 bath, basemen t, NEW hot water tank, forced a ir furSAVE INVEST NOW nace. COMPLETELY LATER. FURNISHED. $4,600. 75 ACRES- 20 TRACTOR, 30 pasture. 8 room older house, running well water. 3 bay implement shed, garage, utiliTy bulld tng, cellar, hen house, small barn . School bus and mai l routes by door . All MINERALS. $13,500.00 HARRISON'S TV AND ANTE.NNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc -----~-- · · Sites Available TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT US HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 2-7-6tc SEVERAL houses in Rutland. See Carl Hysell , Rutland , Ohio. 2-5-3tc ------------------SEWING MACHINES. Rep,air service, all makes. 992-2:!84. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc WHY WAIT • ll}surance AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator' s license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tfc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20438 Esta t e of R ebecca Hudna l l Deceased . Notice i s her eby g iv en that M y r tl e Han ing of Pomeroy,. Ohi o, has been duly appo inted A dm inist ra tri x of the Estate of Rebecca H udna l l, deceased , tate of Mei gs Coun ty , Oh io. Cr ed itors are required to fi le t he ir c laims wit h said f iduc iary w ithin four months. Da t ed t h i s 19th day of January 1971. F. H. O'Brien PROBATE JUDGE OF said County (1) 25, ( 2 ) 1, 8 , 3tc • 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. WMP0/1390 by Dick Turner CARNIVAL 1 J For Sale ------------------HOME ORGAN to be p icked up in area. Can be seen locally. Wri te for deta ils, Graves Piano and Organ Co .• Credit Manager, 383 E. Broad St. , Columbus, Ohio 43215. 2-2-6tc } I From the Largest Truck Qr Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neig ler, -Racine, Ohio. ' 7-31-tfc " The se'1se of pride one has in owning their own home cannot be measured in dol lars and cen ts. We will be eternally gratefu l to Jerno Associa tes for th is oppor tunity." FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc MODERN Walnut stereo-radio combinat i on , four speaker sound sys tem, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $73.50. Use our budge t terms . Call 992-3352. 2-4-6tc ---------------- JEMO ASSOCIATES 1-31 -tfc ------------------- Radiator Service INTERIOR carpen ter work, by lhe hour or con tract. PhoneS 992-3511. ~ 1-31-30tp UNFURNISHED 3-room apartment. Phone 992-2288. ATTENTION ladies! Would you 3 ROOM apartmen t, all electric, , like to try a wig on in the wall oven , table lop range, privacy of your own home? s ta in less steel double sink, You can. Just call us. We also fo od disposal. Nice clean have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, apar tment. See to apprecia te. Koscot. of course. Di sLocated i n Pomeroy. Phone tributors, Brown ' s.. Phpo_e Ga l lipolis 446-9539. Middleport 992-5113. 2-2-tfc 12-31-tfc 10X50, 2-BEDROOM mobile AUCTION WHEN? Each home. Call 992-3954. Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? 2-3-6tc Hayman's Auction House·, Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 6 ROOM house, bath, 255 W. Pomeroy -Middleport ByMa in St. Phone daytime 992pass . 2668 ,or nights 992-2961. 2-7-tfc 2-4-6tp EXPERIE_N~Q For Sale DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, leach beds. Phone 949-4761. 5 ROOM house, bath. Racine 10-18-tfc area . Phone 992-6329. 2-5-6tc WILL PICK up merchandi se and take to auction on d 5 ROOM and bath, apartment, percentage basi s. Call Jim Chester. Inquire at Newell's Adams, auctioneer . Rutland. Sunoco Station. Phone Phone 742-4461 . Chester 985-3350. 9-23-tfc 2-7-lfc ------------------SKATE-A-WAY is open Wed- ___,.·! I I~ j 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 SPINET-console piano. Wan ted responsib le party to take over payments on spinet p iano. Easy terms, can be seen locally. Write Cred i t Manager, P. 0. Box 276, Shelbyvi lle, Indiana 46176. 2-7-12tp " 'What's H20?' Uncle Harvey told me that one, Pop . . . that's a chaser!" • �A~ OUIVCE OF WISDOM 15; IAJCRTii A R:XJI-JD OF AN' I GOT SOME JUICY GOSSIP FER "'E. TOO, LOWEEZ.'f WIT! 2-& AW, COME. ON, PROFJ T~6RS'S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONe. TO 8E. ~ONESi, TH6RS IS ROOM FOR JUST ONE WHeN A NEW FAMILY MOVES IN NE)(TDCO!<!.., HE SEEMS To MORE··MEJ MORE.J Bf INTfRESTED IN ONLY ONE Ti-ltN6! ' • Z-B LANCE LOT EiV~NONE KNO/<F.. GOPHIA LOReN ANP J"ACGUEL.INE. BISSET At<f:: ~H 8RUNfTTf,f BUGS BUNNY IT1G NOON, S'YLVESTER! TIME T' kNOCK OFF AN' BUT, MR. GALLAN EAT! YOU HAVE NO CONFIDENTIAL; LY, HOWEVER, r-----------~ I ' LL HAVE TO ADMIT ONE THING! EVIDENCE THAT Ml55 WINKLES IN DANGER! • ALLEY OOP GASOLINE ALLEY 1 think we can 6oal4inc; it in ~liqhtll.l warmer water now! ~tart f. A FREAl( ACCIDENT IN THE llME·MACHINE lAB HAS SENT CARL, A SMALL-TIME 20TH CENTURY HOOD, BACK IN· 10 PREHISTORIC TIMES I - ~==========~--~ THE BORN LOSER t 1 It&t... i'=UtJt.JV nus NDRIJI~... DEADER'!'\ A BEACHED MACKEREL, HE IS ·-AN'·--CA\1/K! CAI</K 1 --· GOOD RIDDANCE'! 'if.HaT MYSTERl· OUS FLYIHG TREETOP CREATURE, PSS'OT! PUNJAB! COVER FOR ME! AH' DON'T WORRY ' BOOT ME! S AND'!' 'LL LEAD ME BACK IF I LOSE THE 1RAIL! GOLOSWIHGI!R;HAS BEE!'! STRUCK • BY" A HARPOON FIRED FROM TFU; CUNNINGLY CONSTRUCTED CRUTCH OF CflP'N AHA.B·-- DAILY CROSSWORD .,.. DICK TRACY TERRY WHILE, ~EYONP THE FRINGES OF THE NOW CONFUSED C I?OWCJ••. • • CAPTAIN EASY WHSN KERCH GET7 HOME: , YOU'L.!.ACCU$E: HIM OF DOI~C. AWAY WITH f!C>PIS RATNE,:Z.- AND WE:'LL 7 SE:- HOW HE: ~E:ACT7l UNAWARE THAi OKO WA7 IN THE DINER, DUCE:Y 7TART5. BACK TO BIWNO KE~CH'5 MAN510~ ... .-----,.-----KERCH WilL BE LEAVIN6 AT 7:00... ?EE YOU TONIGHT! • 5. "Agnus ACROSS l. Easter - -" 6."Quodspectacle demon7. Shoo! strandwn" 11. Chalk's 7. Narrative partner 8. Stanley 12. Adhesive Steamer material 9. Jungle 13. Italian denizen film star 10. Little (2 wds.) Indians, 15. Craggy hill by count 16. Pierced H . Destiny by tusk 16.Entire 21. Alpine series region 17. Speechify 26. Ascended 27. Mllk!ish 18. Stairway 28. Italian part film star 19."C'-31. Colorado SiBon" Indian 32. Sharpshooter's objective 33. Succinct 36. Impoverished 37. Building extension 39.Italian film star (2 wds.) 41. Appear as a threat 48. Boarding house dweller 49. Irritable 50. Contribute DOWN 1. Foot (Lat.) 2. Nigerian tribesman 3.Crimlnal charge (slang) 4.Powdered lava 20..._ Rosenkavaller" 22. Scope 23. Possessed 24.. Those not of a profession l- ~ste rday's An1we r 26.Negatlve 4.0. Doze orr U. Wooden peg 29.-4.2. Sticky Fleming substance 30.. Metric 4.3. Negative land prefix measure H. Candlenut 34. Sordid t ree 35. Stately tree 45. Final 38.Fat 39. Sudsy brew 4.6. Wrath KF QFSRK l.lBNM R R HUHC HASRIG SRK JHNNHC NMRK MH W 0 I Prill die SURPRISE ANSWBIIIn ZRXXW DKXHWW FOBKBFK BK WMH FZ GHWHCUHW . - HG MRW MBS MFQH Mr. Fatwallet isn't in, but I'll let you speak to ""r (HA HA) Mr. Whifflepoaf L-.:::;;:.:..::.:..,.::;;....rl,_;;;;.;~:r;;~ I [] !' AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ENOU6H WHEN r JJ&MID~;-:::;4~=-= Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. II A Cryptogram Quotation MENTION LE?NOY ANO THE A\08 ~ ((!;) 1971 King Features l"yndlcate, Inc.) SCENIK DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: RI GHT Oi'Jo DUCE.Y... HE'l-L. 51'-!6 FAST Saturday's Cryptoquote: THE TRAGEDY OF OLD AGE IS NOT THAT ONE IS OLD, BUT THAT ONE IS NOT YOUNG. - OSCAR WILDE I-JOT M UCH GrANDIN& IN THIS IOND OF Jo&. Now arrange the circled letten to fonn the surprise answer, aa suuested by the above cartoon. �---------------~----------------- 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 8, 1971 Mrs. Kraeuter Dies on Monday ~!!i&WlibMiW>ij{~ This Week's Ohio Games I the Sports Desk II !!!l by Chet TannehUl 11 So what else is new other than USC Head Coach Bob Boyd finding a way to cool off his hot shooting Trojans late in the fourth period, and losing to UCLA? Boyd's club got out to a 59-50 lead with about nine minutes left in the game Saturday night in the climactic battle for a shot at the No. 1 national ranking. USC had been hot, hi~~ spectacularly from outside and getting in close effectively when the Bruins came out. Coach Boyd used up a time out leading 59-50. A couple minutes later he called another. And with 5:30 left in the game UCLA went ahead 61-60, then held on beautifully using slow-down tactics. The Bruins had scored 11 consecutive points! USC had · gone cold, stone cold. The ball just wouldn't go through the basket. If USC had won, Boyd would be an acclaimed genius. But he lost. There will have to be some fans wonder if the momentwn his boys had going at the nine minute point would have continued had they not gone to the sidelines for neither of those coach-player conferences. TWELVE OF 17 OVER the weekend was not up to par. The Meigs-Ironton game hit me for one. Laurelville, which I believe is where Nolan Swackhamer played his high school basketball, rolled over a good Starr-Washington team, and Alexander barely got past Zane Trace 64-63, all on Friday night. Saturday Nelsonville-York beat Belpre 56-M and Vinton County leveled Wellston of the SEOAL 81-70 which didn't help the league's image one bit. The point spread - 21 points - was exactly how the Federal Hocking vs. Vinton County game turned out. And Eastern's spread over Kyger Creek was predicted at 14 points but proved to be 13! Furthermore, the actual Eastern-Kyger Creek score was bobbled only by one point, seen as 74-60, and emerging as 7Hl. Unusual, too, perhaps is the average spread of actual scores compared to the average spread of predicted scores. These came · out 22.5 to 22.3! How they went (first score is actual score, in parenthesis predicted score) and at right, the comparative spread: FRIDAY 14-10 Athens 82 ( 78) Wellston 68 (51) 41-29 Gallipolis 45 ( 43) Waverly 86 (72) Low Blow Meigs 70 ( 62) Ironton 75 (58) 15-48 Jackson 81 (97) Logan 66 ( 49) 21-21 Fed-Hocking 80 (78) Vinton Co. 59(57) 14-8 Warren Local 75 (68) Nel-York 71 (60) Oh-o Zane Trace 63 (70) Alexander 64 (58) 13-14 Kyger Creek 61.(60) Easter~ 74 (74) 39-33 North Gallia 78 (87) Southern 39 (54) 23-15 Southwestern 49 ( 46) Wahama 72 (61) Gr-r-r Starr-Wash. 58 (68) Laurelville 76 (60) Spread Average 22.~22.3 SATURDAY 21-26 Eastern 85 (81) Glouster 64 (55) 16-22 Pt. Pleasant 62 (54) Meigs 78 (76) 2~10 Frontier Local 58 (62) Fed-Hock 78 (72) Ouch Belpre 54 (67) Nel-York 56 (58) 42-33 Waterford 38 ( 40) Starr-Wash 80 (73) Bong! Wellston 70 (67) Vinton Co. 81 (62) 12 of 17for 70.1 per cent 85 of 102 overall for 83.3 per cent HIALEAH, Fla. (UPI) North won the $65,700 Serrunole Handicap at Hialeah. Tru~ By United Press International Monday Ohio University at Loyola (Ill.) Western Kentucky at Dayton Bowling Green at Northern Illinois Findlay at Ohio Northern Alliance ( Pa.) at Steubenville Walsh at Wheeling (W. Va.) Hillsdale (Mich.) at Youngs. town State Point Park ( Pa.) at BaldwinWallace Tuesday Ohio State at Purdue Cleveland State at Central State Cumberland (Ky.) at Rio Grande Wilberforce at Bluefield (W. Va.) State Wright State at St. Joseph (Ind.) Denison at Hiram Otterbein at Muskingum Cedarville at Defiance Wednesday Toledo at Marshall Cleveland State at Xavier Gannon (Pa.) at Ashland Ohio Northern at Hillsdale (Mich.) Rio Grande at Capital St. Vincent (Pa .) at Steubenville Urbana at Walsh Wooster at Marietta Mount Union at Oberlin Wittenberg at Eastern Michigan Malone at Bluffton Findlay at Wilmington Thursday Dayton at Cincinnati John Carroll at Kenyon Western Reserve at Allegheny (Pa.) Friday Case Tech at Bethany (W. Va.) Saturday Illinois at Ohio State Miami at Ohio University Toledo at Kent State Xavier at Dayton Old Dominion at Cincinnati Marshall at Bowling Green Cleveland· State at Akron Northwood (Mich.) at Ashland Case Tech at Western Reserve Central State at Youngstown State Union (Ky.) at Rio Grande Steubenville at Gannon ( Pa.) Clarion State ( Pa.) at Walsh Thiel (Pa.) at Western Reserve Wright State at Defiance Capital at Baldwin-Wallace Denison at Wittenberg Marietta at Heidelberg Oberlin at Hiram Kenyon at Mount Union Muskingum at Ohio Wesleyan Otterbein at Wooster Bluffton at Findlay Cedarville a't Wilmington. West Calif. 100 Stanford 84 BYU 103 Utah 89 Colo. St. 88 Wyoming 78 Hawaii 63 U.S. Int. 61 Oregon 67 Ore. St 57 UCLA 64 USC 60 Wash. St. 90 Wash. 79 Pacific 85 Loyola 66 Weber St. 91 Boise St. 57 Duquesne 87 Vllanva 78 Ohio Cage Standings By Unite-d Press International Muskingum 5 12 2 7 5 9 1 9 Independents Hiram W L ~ -tc Ashland 18 2 Mid-Ohio Conference League Overall A THOUGHT Akron 1154 43 W L W L ~ .,.. Youngstown State 5 1 17 2 Findlay FOR TODAY : g;~r~~state ~~ ~ Wilmington 5 2 9 8 3 3 9 9 ·-tc Success is a matter not -tc Ohio Dominican 10 5 Bluffton 3 3 10 11 ·• so much of talent or -tc Dayton 10 6 Cedarville 3 4 13 6 opportunity as of con- -tc Cincinnati 11 8 Defiance 1 7 3 11 .,.. centration and oer- -tc Steubenville 10 8 Malone Bia Ten ; , serverance. C. W. Wendtet ~oah~e;arroll ~ 1~ Leaaue Overa II W L W L a. _. .._ Walsh 7 11 8 13 Michigan ...,.. r "T" "T" ~ RioGrande 6 0 12 4 -tc -tc Western Reserve 4 7 Illinois 4 1 10 4 4 1 11 4 Purdue 12 It's Quick! Easy .,.. Cleveland Wright state 6 15 5 ~ State 4 1 10 5 Ohio State 3 2 8 7 -tc ..,c Case Tech 2 8 Iowa 2 2 10 4 iC iC Ohio Northern 3 15 Indiana 8 7 Michigan State 2 3 iC Mid-American Conference 1 4 6 8 •-tc iC League Overa II Wisconsin 0 6 6 10 Minnesota -tc iC W L W L Northwestern 0 6 4 12 -tc Fridays Only : Miami 6 1 13 4 iC The Drive-In Window iC -tc Ohio West.Univ. Mich. 12 iC 33 32 11 54 . NBA Standings -tc . is Open ~ Toledo 2 3 11 7 By Umted Press International iC 9-A.M. fo7 P.M. • KentState 2 3 10 7 Atlantit- Oivi .. inn ~ ( Continuou·sly) iC "em Bowling Grn ., 1 J5 IV 4 12 N Y w. L. Pet. GB .,.. ;:.TaTe ew ark 40 21 .656 1 iC ~ _ -ic Bowling Green 1 5 4 12 Philadelphia 37 25 .597 3112 iC Other Banking Hours 9 to 3-tc Ohio Conference Boston 32 28 .533 7112 iC and s to 7 as usual on~ League Overall Buffalo 16 46 .258 241!2 -tc Fridays. ~ W L W L Central Division -tc ~ Capital 9 0 15 2 W. l. Pet. GB .,.. Wooster 8 0 19 1 Baltimore 34 24 .586 ~ ~ Otterbein 9 1 14 2 Cincinnati 24 35 .407 10112 ~ .,.. Wittenberg 7 2 12 5 Atlanta 21 39 .350 14 I...,.. Marietta 5 4 11 7 Cleveland 11 52 .175 251!2 .,.. Mount Union 5 4 9 5 Midwest Division POMEROY, OHIO ~ Heidelberg 4 6 7 10 W. L. Pet. GB ? Member FDIC .,.. Kenyon 4 6 7 11 Milwaukee 46 11 .807 ~ Member Federal -tl Baldwin-Wallace Detroit 37 21 .638 9112 .M Reserve System 4 6 6 13 Chicago 36 23 .610 11 :::... .,.. Denason 4 6 7 9 Phoenix 35 24 .593 12 Ohio Wesleyan 2 6 8 10 Pacific Division Los Angeles 35 22 .614 • 32 29 5 . .- - - - - - - - - - - · · - - - - - - . . San Fran. W. L. .525 Pet. GB Seattle 26 33 .441 10 San Diego 26 37 .413 12 Portland 21 39 .350 15112 Sunday's Results Baltimore 108 Detroit 105 Boston 104 Chicago 96 Atlanta 121 Cincinnati 118 Phila 127 New York 99 Los Ang 119 San Fran. 104 San Diego 124 Seattle 107 Portland 112 Cleveland 103 Today's Games Phoenix at Wilmaukee (Only game scheduled) :.. r;;1f1f..1fJtl-1f.. "f ¥¥........... f 't :f .:f t :f f ·DRIVE-IN BANKING : L FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS f co. :f :f· --T••••••••lf•••..._ . ~- ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB 40 19 .678 Virginia 33 27 .550 71f2 Kentucky I 26 32 .448 131/2 New York 27 34 .443 14 Carolina 25 35 .417 15112 Pittsburgh 24 38 .387 171/2 Floridians West W. L. Pet. GB 38 19 .667 Utah 36 20 .643 1112 Indiana 34 26 .567 5112 Memphis 22 36 .379 16112 Denver 19 38 .333 19 Texas ·MEIGS THfATRE WHITE · COPPER · AVOCADO HARVEST GOLD. BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. Tonight& Tuesday February B-9 THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS (Technicolorl Jack Lemmon Sandy Dennis Technicolor Cartoons Show Starts 7 P.M. Mrs. Eldon (Lucille) Kraeu ter, 58, died Monday morning at her home in Racine. Mrs. Kraeuter is survived by her husband, Eldon; three daugh ters, Miss Leda Mae Kraeu ter, at home; Mrs. Lawrence (Dolores' Wolfe, Racine, and Mrs. Dale (Roberta ) Maidens, Marion; two grandchildren, Kent and Laren Wolfe, Racine; a sister, Mrs. Carrie Dickson, Columbus, and her stepmother, Mrs. Anna Byers, Columbus. She was a member of Chester Council ' Daughters of America. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. L. R. Carmichael of South Webster officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. . JEFF MORRIS, 42, aboye, the only junior starter for the Me1?s Marauders, uses his six foot-three inches to advantage ge~mg off a shot Saturday night over the reaching arms of Pomt Pleasant's Frank Smith. Morris sat out much of the ~econd half carrying four personal fouls, and after returning m the fourth period drew his fifth before the game ended. The Big Blacks held the high-scoring Morris to six points. Gladys Russell Dies on SundlJy Mrs. Gladys Elizabeth Russell, 69, Columbus, formerly of Middleport, died Sunday afternoon at the St. Anthony Hospital in Columbus. Born April 17, 1901, Mrs. Russell was the daughter of the late Alpha and Edith Winkler Russell. Besides her parents, Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Saturday, Feb. 6,1971 SALES REPORT of Ohio Valley Livestock Co. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs: 20 to 20.75; 220 to 250 lbs. 19.35 to 19.85; Light 18.85 Down; Fat Sows 16 to 18.75; Stags 12 to 13; Bdars 14 to 15.25; Pigs 5 to 12; Shoats 14 to 17. CATILE -Steers 24 to 28.50; Heifers 19 to 26.75; Baby Beef 29 to 35.40; Fat Cows 18 to 21· Canners 18 to 22.50; Bulls 20 t~ 25.40; Milk Cows 175 to 321. VEAL CALVES- Tops 49.50; Seconds 47 to 48.50; Medium 38 to 45; Com. & Hvs. 38 to 42· Culls 38 Down. ' BABY CALVES- 35 to 56. LAMBS Tops 24.50; Seconds 22 to 22.60; Light Wts. 22 Down; Common 20 Down. PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. Saturday, Feb. 6, 1971 HOGS --175 to 220 20 to 23.50; Heavies 15 to 20.75; Lights 17 to 19; Fat Sows 14 to 19.50; Boars 12 to 16; Pigs 3 to 10; Stock Shoats 8 to 18. CATTLE - Heifers 21 to 26.50; Fat- Cows 18.40 to 21.60; Canners 16 to 18.25; Bulls 24.50 to 27.25; Stock Steers 21.50 to 28.75; Stock Heifers 17 to 24.25; Stock Steer Calves 27 to 32.25. VEAL CALVES- Tops 52.50; Seconds 49.25; Medium 36 to 45.25; Common & Heavies 36.75 to 47.75 . OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By United Press International Oh io State 87 Michigan State 76 Miami 75 Bowling Green 63 Cincinnati 74 Kent State 63 Detroit 80 Xavier 71 Dayton 77 Loyola (Ill.) 63 Wester n Michigan 89 Ohio University 79 Akron 72 Toledo 71 Youngstown State 90 Western New England 72 Ba ldwin-Wal lace 90 Oberlin 74 Western Reserve 88 Bethany (W. Va.) 84 John Carroll 72 Case Tech 68 (otl Ohio Wesleyan 101 Hiram 85 Wooster 90 Muskingum 80 Wittenberg 72 Mount Union 71 (at) Kenvon 87 Heidelbera 77 Otterbein 88 Marietta 71 Capital 83 Urbana 78 Ashland 74 Hil lsda le (Mich.) 55 Defiance 91 Ohio Northern 86 Central State 37 Bluffton 27 Georgetown (Ky.) 89 Rio Grande 88 Marian ( Ind.) 83 Wright State 82 Cedarville 96 Malone 83 Wayne State 102 Cleveland State 90 (2 ot) she was preceded in death by her husband, William McKinley Russell, and two sons. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Harold (Roberta) Mercer: Columbus; seven sisters, Mrs. William '(Floradell) Grueser Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs: Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Carl (Jessie Mae) Brannon, all of Middleport; Mrs. Robert (Edith ) Jay, Mrs . Robert (Susan) Rawlings, both of Columbus, and Mrs. Donald (Bernice) Fox, Mansfield. Funeral arrangements are being completed by the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home in Middleport . :::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;::::::: "'ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Dr. Roderick David Rightmire, a professor at Michigan State University, has been named director of the school of radio-television at Ohio University, it was announced today. Dr. John R. Wilhelm, dean of the College of Communication, said the appointment was effective July 1st. Rightmire received his bachelor's and master's degrees from Boston University and a doctor of philosophy degree from Micffigan State. SPEAKS TUESDAY A public meeting at which Dr. Charles Meckstroth, Columbus heart specialist, will be speaker at the former Bethany building, now a part of the Trinity : Church, in Pomeroy at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night. Entrance to the building where the meeting will be held is on Second St. Hostesses will be Xi Gamma Mu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority and the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club . SCIOTO LIVESTOCK The same two women's groups Feb. 5,1971 will conduct a house-to-house Hogs: 200-220, 20.75; No.1, 21; canvass for funds on Heart 230-240, 20.50; 240-260, 20: 260- Sunday, Feb. 21. 280, 19.50; 180-200, 19.25-20j 160180, 18.50; Sows, 16.90-17.80; INSPECTION SET Boars, 15.40; Stock Hogs, 14Inspection of Pomeroy 16.50; Pigs By Head, 8.50-10.25. Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM, will Cattle: Choice Steers, 30.80- be held at 7 : 30 this evening at 31.10; Good Steers, 28.75-30.50; the temple. Work will be in the Holstein Steers, 27-27.50; Choice fellowship degree and all Heifers, 29.90-30.60; Good master masons are invited. Heifers, 27.75-28.50; Good Cows, 22.50-24.25 ; Utility, 18.75-20; LOCAL TEMPS Canner and Cutter, 17.85 down; The temperature in downtown Bulls, 25.50-27. 75; Stock Cattle, Steers, 27.25-30; Stock Calves Pomeroy at 11 a.m. was 30 degrees, with snow falling. Steers, 27.75-34. Veal Calves: Choice, 49.50; Good, 45; Medium 37; ComSCHOOLS CLOSED mercial 33.75; Baby Calves By Schools of the Meigs Local Head, 18-51. Ewes and Lambs, 29 per School District closed Monday afternoon due to snow. head. WILL REFEREE MARRIAGE LICENSE COLUMBUS (UPI) - InPaul Phillips, 20, Pomeroy dianapolis attorney James J. Route 4, and Diana Sue Stover, Willingham has been picked by 20, Dexter. Gov. John J. Gilligan to referee the contract dispute involving Ohio University's non-academic PARTY PLANNED ·employes. Both sides have The Racine American Legion accepted binding arbitration to Post auxiliary junior unit will end the remaining issues. hold a valentine party at 7 p.rn. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Washington's farewell adGerald Simpson, their advisor. Each member may bring a dress to his officers was rnade Dec. 4, 1783 iri New York City. guest. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Apollo (Continued from Page 1) superpure vaccines in weigh_tless space stations. ExperimentsMade " Hopefully, it's the beginning of bigger and better things in manufacturing processes from outer space," Roosa said. One experiment tested a way to use the lack of gravity in spaceflight to separate organic compounds that cannot efficiently be separated in the presence of earth's gravity. Scientists hoped the experiment would lead to large scale processing of new ultrapure · bl vaccmes, ood platelets and similar biological preparations in space. Another experiment demonstrated how the lack of gravity can produce unusual metal castings that cannot be made on earth. In weightlessness, for example, reinforcing fibers can be distributed evenly in a liquid metal. On earth they would float to the surface. Gas bubbles also can be dispersed in a melted metal to produce light but strong alloys. The experiments were added to the mission as a bonus to be done at the pilots' discretion. While Shepard and his crew were setting them up, they discussed "the contribution this could make immediately and directly to the American lives and the lives of people around the world." Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS Johnny Lynch, Linda Rogers, Roger McCoy, Mrs. Virginia Rimmey, Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs . • Kenneth Stover, Mrs. David Oldaker, Robert See, Mrs. David Atkinson, and ·Patsy McCarty, all Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harold Young, Clifton; Dell Tallbot, Portland; Mrs. John Cogar, Albany, 0.; Shannon Denny' Gallipolis Ferry; Shirley Likens, Henderson; Ann Snyder' Middleport; Monte Davis, West Columbus, 0. DISCHARGES James Smith, Mrs. Paul Bocook, Charles Wheeler' Alice Bradshaw' Benjamin Kesterson, • Maggie Roach, Mrs. David Koblentz, Vinson Smith, Raymond Ross, Mrs. Flora ' Williams, Tammy Salser' James Hartley, Mrs. Ralph Morse, Mrs. John little, Mrs .• Charles Mayes and daughter, Charles Redman, Shirley Nibert, Mrs. Robert Bailes, Mrs. Sheldon Morrison and daughter. BIRTH .ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Junior ) Mattox of P omeroy,. formerly of Mason, announce the birth of their third child, a son on Feb. 2 at 10:35 p. m. at Holzer Medical Center. The baby has been named Keith Allen. He is being welcomed by a brother, Mark Bryant, 6, and sister, Sandra Renee, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zurcher of Pomeroy and paternal grand-~ parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Hoffman of Mason. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Copters (Continued from Page 1) began at 7 a.m. ( 7 p.m. EST Sunday) , South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu went on nationwide radio to say "This is an operation limited in time as well as space with the clear and unique objective of disrupting the supply and infiltration networks of the Communist North Vietnamese troops lying in the Laotian terri tory.'' He pledged that when the operation was over ·the South Vietnamese "will withdraw completely from the Laotian terri tory.'' MEETING CALLED Officers and directors of the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America will meet at 7 this evening at the clubhouse. MEETING CALLED The Meigs Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, and its auxiliary will meet at the hall on Butternut Ave. at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. will be followed by a meeting of the two groups at 7:30. All veterans are welcome. FLITE BAGS ALL NEW JH CARRY-ONS Th e perfect answer to modern travel. No check-in, no waiting at baggage claim! Smart looking , roomy carry-ons fit under plane seat. Vinyl- Black and Brown Trouble free Zippers. --------------------------Elberfelds In Pomeroy Ashland Special! WITH THE PURCHASE OF $3.00 WORTH OF GASOLINE SUPER FITTING SUPER COMFORT HURRY! HURRY! LIMITED TIME TO ENJOY THIS VERY SPECIAL OFFER! HOURS: 7 Til 10 Monday thru Saturday - 8 Til 9 Sunday ASHLAND SERVICE STATION CORNER OF BEECH& LOCUST 992-7260 MIDDLEPORT, 0. • � 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 8, 1971 kraeuter russell