https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/80c9f8fa38a9000c2329aad6b25e307e.pdf 5bf40e4ad9d32c0074385033a51b4a10 PDF Text Text Now You Know Copernicus, an average-sized crater on the moon, is eight times as wide as the Grand canyon and more than twice as deep. VOL. XXVI The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 209 TUESDAY, FEBR_UARY 9, 1971 Weather Excepting Northeast, mostly sunny and colder today and tonight. Lows from five above to 10 below zero. Wednesday continued cold, fair central and south portions, highs mainly in the teens. TEN CENTS Ohio Socked In By United Press International A near blizzard that swept across Ohio Monday sent temperatures to near the zero mark early today, closed hundreds of schools and created both traffic and telephone emergencies in several majo~ cities. The quick hitting storm dumped up to 11 inches of snow in some ereas caught motorists by surprise. City streets were lined with abandoned and snow covered autos. The snow also caused a telephone emergency as many workers were late getting home and service stations were flooded with calls for help. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Co. declared a "telephone crisis" and went on television and radio to ask customers to stop using telephones except in case of emergency .. A spokesman said the utility normally handles about 700,000 calls in an afternoon but handled about 2 million calls late Tuesday. The Ohio Bell Telephone Co said some stations in Columbus HEAVIEST OF WINTER- Monday afternoon and night brought the season's heaviest snowfall of about five inches. By mid-afternoon it had made streets extremely hazardous. Above, a motorist is getting help to get his vehicle moving along Court St. in Pomeroy. Schools had an increase of about 75 per cent in telephone calls but no crisis was declared. Addi tiona! snow depths reported today ranged from four inches at Chesapeake to 11 inches at Youngstown . The National Weather Service said unofficial reports showed an additional foot of snow in Summit, Stark, Wayne, Holmes and Portage Counties. Exception Reported The Weather Service said one notable exception to the general snowfall was Northwestern Ohio with only one to two inches reported from that section. Central Ohio got a total of about nine inches on the ground in a 24-hour period ending early today, the heaviest snowfall in nine years. Youngstown and Cincinnati were among cities to declare a snow emergency which meant the closing of certain streets, to facilitate the flow of traffic. The night shift at radio station WHOT in Youngstown was snowbound and remained in the station overnight. Cincinnati got about nine inches of snow and two persons died of heart attacks as they attempted to shovel snow from sidewalks at their home. "We've got some drifting," said Hamilton County deputy sheriff David Fitzmuller. "the salt crews and snow plows are out. I followed one in to work. "Most of the schools are closed," he said. "Very few are open." Stop Truck Traffic Interstate 75 in Kentucky was closed to all tractor-trailer truck traffic Tuesday, causing a backup of trucks in the. Cincinnati area. In a weather related development, city police in Athens were called to break up a snowball fight that started on the Ohio University campus but moved into the downtown area. In Steubenville, city patrolman Donald Starliper had to leave his cruiser to carry an injured 10-year-old boy up a nearly mile-long grade before flagging down a car to take him to the hospital. Starliper said his car could could not make it up the snow covered grade so he had to walk. Warnings Changed Blizzard warnings that were in effect Tuesday were changed to travelers warning for most of the state. The National Weather Service said considerable drifting is expected and one to three inches of snow is forecast for the snow belt area of northeastern Ohio. Forecasters said much colder arctic air continued to flow into Ohio today and Dayton had a low of one above at 6 a .m. while Mansfield had a reading of four above and Cincinnati and Columbus six above. Readings today were expected to range from around 10 above in the northwest to near 15 in the extreme southeastern portion of the state. Tonight's lows under mostly clear skies will vary from five above in the extreme northeast to from zero to 10 below elsewhere in Ohio. Middleport Council Seat .A;;;[i;;oo·p;;h~.YTrue G:?.~~'!~. .~~.~~~'!.~d~d ~!!?rgan • • • By AL ROSSITER Jr. _UPI Space Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-Apollo 14's astronauts accelerated down a precision course to a landing in the South Pacific today with "a wealth of information" from the moon and new proof of man's ability to explore the unknown. With earth pulhng Apollo 14 faster and faster to its 24,660 miles an hour entry into the atmosphere, ground control told the spacemen their path on the imaginary space corridor leading to earth was so accurate a steering correction was not needed. The helicopter carrier New Orleans was waiting in ideal weather 900 miles south of Samoa to retrieve Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell minutes after their 4:04 p.m. EST splashdown. They were targeted for a landing 10 miles west of the international dateline where it will be Wednesday when they splash down . Seven hours before splashdown, mission control reported that the earthquake that rocked California interrupted ground communications for one to five minutes. But officials switched to backup links and reported they were never without flight c~. ttrol capao1lty. The astronauts awakened after four to six hours of sleep and immedi-ately began final preparations for the end of the mission Shepard called "a smashing success." On the ~·j00 million, 1.2 million mile voyage the astronauts spent a record 33 11! hours on the moon and walked longer ar 1 ·arther than their four pn _essors. Their mission w, cientifically more rewardin .han the Apollo 11 and 12 landings in 1969. Final Assessment to Come But Shepard said during a 30minute, televised question and answer session with newsmen r---------------------------, • B rze . ,.f.s : l 17\.T ~ews ... zn 1 I I I I By United Press International Guerrilla War Stepped Up • BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND -THE underground Irish Republican Army (ffiA) stepped up its guerrilla war Monday night and early today with bomb and machine gun attacks on British troops. Four Protestant teenagers came under fire from a sniper in what one army officer said may have been a deliberate attempt to whip up more trouble by inflaming crowds. They were hospitalized with leg wounds. One soldier suffered serious head wounds when his patrol came under machine gun attack on a dark side street in the Roman catholic Ardoyne area, an army spokesman said. A second soldier was nicked . The incidents were part of about half a dozen similar hit and run attacks by lone gunmen lying in wait along alleyways whose street lighting had been extinguished in advance . Everybody in Hole Together COLUMBUS -AN OFFICIAL OF THE Federal Air Pollution Control office told Ohio authorities "we're all in the hole together" and the only way to get out is to have cooperation between federal and state agencies. Doyle J . Borchers, assistant commissioner of the office, explained a federal plan to have all of Ohio covered by 14 air quality control regions to be adopted by the end of next month. "We're all in the hole together," Borchers said Monday . "The only way we're going to get out of it is to work together." Ohio Health Department Engineer Jack Wunderle said the state would prefer to have areas in the state which are not already classified into an area to be included as a single new region. He said that would simplify administration. Borchers, however, assured Wunderle "we'll make it work" if the federal plan for six new regions is adopted. Some New Customers Wanted • COLUMBUS - NATIONWIDE MUTUAL Insurance Co. announced today it will resume the sale of auto insurance policies to new c~stomers on a limited basis. Dean W. Jeffers, president of the firm, said the return to accepting new customers was prompted by impt·oved operating results in the latter part of 1970. "While we can accept some new customers, we will be proceeding with some caution," said J effers. "Our first obligation is to present customers, and we must be in a position to handle their requests for added coverages." The firm temporarily discontinued sales to new customers last September. Monday night that he would withhold final assessment on the mission until after Apollo 14 plowed its way into the atmosphere and descended softly by parachute into the sea. "I think the big emotion for me is yet to come- that is getting both feet on the deck of the carrier," he said during the long-distance news conference 21 hours before re-entry. They went to sleep for the last time during the nine-day WISS!On at midnight after Shepard told flight director Gerald Griffin "It's been a hell of a th1ill for us to have worked with you, Ger." The astronauts are scheduled to fly by helicopter to Samoa Thursday morning, switch to a big jet transport and fly directly to Houston, arriving here at 12:30 a.m. Friday. Crew Faces Quarantine Like the two moon landing crews before them, Apollo 14's astronauts face 17 days of quarantine to make certain they didn't pick up moon organisms during their two hikes up and down the hills at Fra Mauro Valley. Dayton's George Jackson isn't exactly one of the nation's most publicized centers but he showed enough Monday night to push Western Kentucky's Jim McDaniels out of the limelight. Jackson, a rugged rebounder who's never been known as a big offensive threat, scored seven of Dayton's last 11 points as the Flyers upset seventhranked Western Kentucky 63-60 . Jackson, a 6-foot-7, 230pounder, fmished with 16 points and helped hold McDaniels, a seven-footer making a strong bid for All-America honors, to 19, only two in the second half. The Hilltoppers moved out to a three-point lead midway through the second half before Jackson began finding the range. Tom Crosswhite had 14 points and Rex Gardecki tossed in 12 for the Flyers, now 13-6. The loss was Western's fourth in 19 games. Six Ranked Teams Play Shepard and Mitchell were the first men to explore the (Continued on page 8) named to serve on Middleport Village Council. Mrs. Morgan, active in Middleport republican politics, and in Heath United Methodist Church, is believed to be the first woman to ever serve on the council. She was appointed Monday night when the council met in regular session. She replaces Charles Byer who resigned recently effective Feb. 1. His unexpired term ends on Dec. 31, 1971. Roger Morgan, construction contractor, the new councilwoman's husband, served a term on Middleport council about a decade ago. He and Mrs. Morgan reside at 577 S. Third Ave., Middleport. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate presented a letter from Paul Crabtree and Assoc., Pt. Pleasant, the firm which holds the franchise to install cable television in the Bend communities. The letter explained that free trial cable service will be provided for residents of Middleport an average of 60 days. There will be free installation and service due to staggered billing, some residents who want the service at the time of its initiation will receive service, perhaps, for only 45 days free of charge while others might receive it for as much as 75 days. The average per home, however, will be 60 days free of charge. There will be a charge of $1 for each set over the initial first set and the company will be given the right to make individual agn>ements with prablem cases where underground installation might be required. The costs would have to be adequate to help defray expenses involved in problem cases . Residents asking to be disconnected from the service must give the company a reasonable time effect the disconnection. They will not be charged for the period between their request for discontinuance of service and the actual time the disconnection is taken care of. The company is also not obligated to provide free i~tallation and service for the initial period for anyone moving from one home Council approved the report of Mayor ·c. 0. Fisher showing receipts of $895.90 in fees and fines during January and $192 in merchant police collections for a total of $1,087.90. A letter from Ralph Werry, chairman of the heart fund drive, asked permission to have a balloon sale in the community on Saturday, Feb. 13, and a house-to-house canvass on Heart Sunday, Feb. 21. Permission was given for both events. The report of fires curing January submitted by Fire Chief Tom Darst showed four calls, three being out of town. Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans requested an increased clothing allowance but no action was taken l:lecause the increase could not be fitted into the appropriations already approved for the year. Attending the meeting were Mayor Fisher, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase, and Councilmen John Zerkle, Dick Vaughan, Clifford Stumbo and David Ohlinger. Two Killed in LA Quake LOS ANGELES (UPI) - At least two persons were killed today in the collapse of a downtown building when a sharp rolling earthquake shook Southern California at 6 a.m. The victims died when a downtown . building partially collapsed. At least 36 persons were hospitalized with injuries and homeowners report ed widespread damage to homes, toppled chimneys and cup boards emptied by the shock. Cracks appeared in roadways and emergency detours were arranged. The quake was felt 200 miles to the north at Fresno in the San SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)- The Apollo astronauts are so good at aiming at <m :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::: imaginary bullseye in the Pacific Ocean that space WHAT'S TO COME agency officials have moved Extended Ohio Weather their recovery ship out of the Outlook Thursday through immediate splashdown target Saturday area. Partly cloudy and not as In the past the recovery cold Thursday, highs in mid carrier was stationed almost on 20s north to the low 30s south. the target point. The Navy then Warmer Friday and Saturday would stand by and wait for the with a chance of rain south spacecraft to splash somewhere and rain or snow north. Highs in the vicinity . Saturday from the 30s north On the last four Apollo and central to the low 40s missions, however, the carrier south. Lows at night in the has been moved from the teens early Thursday mor- bullseye because officials ning and ranging from mid feared the spacecraft might 20s north to mid 30s south smash into the ship. Saturday morning. "In the last few missions :;:f.::::;::::!::;:;::::::::·:::::~:::j;;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::~:;~:::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::;:::: we've been positioning the Joaquin Valley and 130 miles south to the Mexico border. Power blackouts were reported in adjoining Ventura and Orange Counties and some radio stations in Hollywood and Los Angeles went off the air briefly. The UPI bureau in the Civic Center was shaken for more than a minute with calendars swaying on the walls and loose equipment dropping to the floor . A 25-yard panel on the upper two stories of a six-story brick building sprayed over 50 yards of a mostly unoccupied parking lot. Street lights also blinked off downtown and burglar alarms were set off. The shock tripped power switches sending some radio stations off the air temporarily. Some structural damage was done to downtown buildings. Dr. Charles Richter, retired director of the Cal Tech seismological laboratory, said the tremor was strong enough to "throw things around in my house. The inventor of the scale used to measure force of earthquakes said it was the strongest shock he had felt since the disastrous tremor in 1952 near Bakersfield that registered 6.5 on the Richter Scale. Today's tremor also was felt strongly in the same area and farther north. The original tremor was followed by continuing rolling but smaller aftershocks. A housewife in Venice, 18 miles from the Civic Center said, "My God, I've never felt anything like that." Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Ollie Hindy, Edith Rice , Middleport; Pomeroy; Molly Guinther , Syracuse; Minnie Bengel, Pomeroy; Gary Ginther, Chester; Bruce Fisher, Racine; Diane Barber, Reedsville. DISCHARGED - Nancy Pope. PICKS CARSWELL WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon has appointed G. Harrold Carswell, his onetime choice for the Supreme Court, to the Council of the Administration Conference of the United States. carrier 5 miles off the target point. We have the carrier steaming toward the target point in motion at a path perpendicular to the track so if it's uprange or downrange it can turn and generally it can be there by the time of splash," Jerome B. Hammack, chief of the space agency's landing and recovery office, said today . Hammack said all the Apollo spacecraft have landed within two or three miles of the recovery ship and several have been so close the descending spaces hip was visible from the carrier. "It's always a real fine thing to l.~::ar the sonic boom and then later you see the parachutes." Hammack said. Hammack sa1d helicopters are in the area and have the capability of getting to the command ship within minutes a fter a landing. "That way the helicopter is there pretty much at the time of splash, so it's a pretty good technique," Hammack said. The astronauts, then their spaceship, are taken aboard the recovery ship and then back to the United States. The astronauts are flown back and the spaceship is brought back aboard the carrier. In this case, , the astronauts will go intQ a three-week quarantine at the Manned Spacecraft Center to make sure they did not bring back from the moon any organisms that might be harmful on earth. WILLIAM BIRD Through the Meigs County American Red Cross, William Harold Bird, pictured above on station in Vietnam with the U.S. Army, is home on a 30day emergency leave du~ to the serious illness of his father, Harold W. Bird, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Through Mrs. Kenneth Braun, the National Red Cross Headquarters in Washington was contacted and arrangements made for the leave. The Red Cross provides the only official communication which is recognized by the Armed Services between a serviceman, his family and the military. The annual fund drive of the chapter will begin in March. The photograph of Bird was taken in Vietnam. Highways In Bad Shape Employes of the county highway department and of the State Department of Highways. here worked around the clock using all available equipment • ease effects of Monday's snowfall. A spokesman at the county department said that it was impossible for workmen, on duty all night Monday, to keep up with the fa st falling snow. Cinders used early were quickly covered. Roads were and are hazardous, he said. Drifting also occurred as fast as roads were cleared. Drifts were particularly high in the west end of the county, workmen reported. The state highway department had 12 trucks out Tuesday clearing roads. Primary roads reported in pretty good shape were Routes 33, 7 and parts of 143 and 124. A spokesman said other sections of the latter two roads would be worked today and other routes also tackled. The department used 261 tons of salt overnight Monday trying to cope with the snow. Meanwhile, schools were closed today due to weather conditions. Administrators were making no guesses as to wh ether classes could be resumed tomorrow. An extreme drop in the temperature predicted in the zero range tonight is expected to keep most county roads hazardous. Spokesmen of both the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. and the Ohio Power Co. said they had encountered no major problems in their operations. MARRIAGE LICENSES Templeton Carl Grueser, 20, Pomeroy, and Sharon Lee Buckley, 18, Middleport; James Sauer Buchanan, 54, and Margaret Virginia Neutzling, 51, both of Middleport. Farmers are Last Hope COLUMBUS (UPI) A Rutgers University professor told agri - businessmen today farmers are "the last great hope on earth for the survival of mankind." Dr. Robert White - Stevens, chairman of the Bureau of Conservatiorf and Environmental Science at Rutgers, said the farmer was a "self - appointed cusdodian of the public welfare ." "The only hope on earth are the farmers of the world and it will be the western world farmer that must lead the way ·· said White-Stevens. "He has, ul course already done so in this century and has provided abundance beyond the wildest optimistic predictions of but sixty years ago." "Twice this century he has won wars and after each stifled the famines that threatened the vanquished, " he added. "Now he confronts his severest challenge and he remains •he last hope on earth for the survival of mankind.'. White-Stevens also said accusations that the farmer denigrates the environment were "ungrateful and unfair." �r---------------------------· -Aiii~w H~rd Sells Nixon Plan : Of the Bend 2-TheDaily .,......... I I I ~ L I I I Beat.... :•I I By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPI) - State and local officials here have been asked by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew to jump on the bandwagon for President Nixon's revenue - sharing plan now and worry later about distribution details and the size of federal reimbursements. Agnew spent three hours Monday trying to sell Ohio government leaders at all levels on the President's proposed $16 billion federal - state revenuesharing plan. From all indications, the vice president did not dispel all the doubts harbored by a skeptical Democratic state administration and local officials jealous of any attempts to diminish the flow of federal aid into their areas. But he emphasized that he feels Nixon's plan is the best one in sight and should be GRADUATION GARB in Buenos Aires where new dent is t s are initiated by being smeared with eggs, flour, water, wine, lipstick and paint to show the public they are patient and tolerant professionals. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Discharges E. Hillard Adkins, Catherine A. Bennett, Harold Bird, Kenneth H. Delong, Mrs. Harry W. Downard and infant son, Dencil Higginbotham, Mrs. Robert P. Meier and infant daughter, Morgan O'Neil, Joe H. Russell, Mrs. Ethel Sayre, Mrs. L. A. Schmidt, Mrs . Kenneth L. Tomlinson, Mrs. J. Fred Stanley, Mrs. John R. Banks and infant son, Joyce Evans, Charles Fouts, Mrs. Hazel Harman, Mrs. Vaughan Huffman, Mrs. Forrest Johnson, Mrs. Clarence J. Mattox and infant son, Mrs. Freda McGuire, Douglas Mitchell, Deloris J. Pearson, Otis E . Rice, George R. Sheets, II, Mrs. Herbert E. Thompson, Homer C. Willard, Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, Mrs. Joseph Skunza, and Mrs. Floyd Shinn. swiftly carried out as an alternative to nothing. "There has not been proposed in the last 50 years a program of such scope and magnitude," Agnew told a gathering of about 250 local and state government representatives assembled in the chamber of the Ohio House of Representatives. Could Get NothiBg "Let's not get hung . up on why it isn't bigger or why we can't use tax credits," he said. "If we waste our time arguing, it's not going to get done and the result for Ohio is going to be a big, fat goose egg." Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, one of two Republican state elected officials left after a Democratic November, take over last praised Agnew's presentation as "magnificent." But Democrats were less enthusiastic. Gov. John J Gilligan, who favors a tax credit Grandpa Buys it, Father Junks it, Son Buys it Back ASHLAND, Ohio (UPI)- An antique is something Grandmother called modern. That is the definition of an antique given by Dick Leidy, a professor of radio and television at Ashland College who has been collecting antiques for 25 years. Leidy defined an antique as "something one generation buys, the next generation discards and the third generation buys back." "Really, an antique is something Grandmother called modern," he said, "and what we're calling modern today is tomorrow's antique." Leidy classifies antiques into four divisions: Early attic, preHalloween, battered basement and treasured trash. • . "Early attic is what mother discarded and carried to the attic," he said. "This may even be those old Valentines which are nice to paper the walls with." The pre-Halloween items he Overnight Wire By United Press International CHICAGO - NEARLY 561,000 LOW-INCOME Ohioans received food assistance from federal and state governments during the month of November, it was announced Monday. The Midwest Regional office of the U. S. Department of Agriculture said Ohio food stamp participants received over $12 million worth of coupons during that month. - TUSCANIA, ITALy _ SURVIVORS HUDDLED in army tents thrown up in pastures around this medieval hilltop town Monday and surveyed the destruction of a killer earthquake that rolled across the countryside like an ocean wave. It took just six seconds Saturday night to destroy the work of centuries and kill at least 18 people. As many as 270 persons were hurt and under treatment in hospitals around the region. "There is the death of people, certainly," said Marion Moretti, superintendent of the Etruscan Museum in Rome. "But there also is the death of priceless things." He said art experts would probably be able to restore much of the ton-~bs, temples and other priceless gems of antiquity which suffered in the disaster· The town had stood since the times of the Etruscans, the preRoman civilization that made it their capital for a time. WASHU..JG'l'ON - TliE SENATE CONFIRMED Monday without opposition the nomination of John B. Connally to be new secretary of the Treasury. Connally, 54, will become the first Democrat in President Nixon's cabinet and will succeed David M. Kennedy, who is becoming an ambassador at large. ATHENS, OHIO - A SNOWBALL FIGHT that started on the college green at Ohio University moved into the streets near the campus Monday night. A dozen city police in riot gear broke up the fracas and arrested three students. The crowd of students grew to about 300 as many gathered to play in year's first big· snowfall here, but police said several threw snowballs at cars and partially obstructed traffic . The police, led by Police Chief Charles Cochran, ordered tht: students to disperse and swept the crowd back onto the campus. Charged with disorderly conduct were Daniel S. Williams of Youngstown; Gary Wilson, 19, a resident of Bromley Hall, and Steve Vartoluccio, 20, a resident of Washington Hall. listed included the face-carved furniture with the bright red upholstery, or the gifts from carnivals, or the dolls with clocks in their stomachs. Jars And Bottles Leidy likened tte battered basement category to the early attic. "Only it never got to the attic," he said. "This is usually the jars and bottles." His treasured trash was listed as "what mother had when she was a kid, or what her first boyfriend gave her." "This is what our grandkids will call early attic," he mused. "But on a serious note," he said, "an antique is anything that is 100 years old or older." He explained that antiqueing started around 1925. "At that time it was a past time of the wealthy," he said. "It started with the collection of the Chippendale high boys and the Queen Anne tables." He went on to explain that antiques tell a lot about history. "Many items we consider antiques were first made for practical use," he said. "Later came the artistic items, and then full- time occupations." Pewter Is Rare The practical items he listed as dishes and table ware artistic as the samplers, and fulltime occupations as paintings and weavings. One item he said which is hard to find today is pewter. "It was melted down to make ammunition for the troops," he said. "Antiques also reveal the etiquette of the era," he said. "Handleless cups reveal that the coffee was poured from the cup into the saucer and drunk from that. The cup was then placed on a cup plate." Leidy said the items sought today are those that are "not huge and can be used in many places around the home." Advice he gives to people wishing to start collecting antiques is to study before buying. He suggests the person know the history of the item, consider whether the manufacture of that item has been d~scontinued, how many of t~e Items were made and what IS the current demand or fad· Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time ® F================::;-r================='t FoTELE55, TI1E 'HAM RADIO BUG, Sur I-llS OLD FOLKS BACK 1-lOM-E 5PEND5 'HOURS EVERY 1-JIGIJ.T TALKING TO OTHER. AAMS ALL OVER. TI4E GLOBE··· ON TIJ.E ~ARM .. ·'HOW OFIEN DO T'HEY GET A WORD FROM HIM? approach to aiding state and local governments, listened with interest as Agnew outlined the President's plan in a 25-minute speech before entertaining questions from the state legislators, mayors, county commissioners and township trustees on hand. Gilligan and his cabinet members had met privately with Agnew for about 1% hours earlier in the afternoon. Robert Tenenbaum, the governor's press secretary, said the governor "offered no particular criticism" of the Nixon plan but when pressed by the vice president, conceded it was better than nothing. "Given that, I send you back with my vote," Gilligan was quoted as saying when asked by the vice president his choice if faced with the Nixon proposal or nothing. Would Get $212 Million Gilligan had said last Friday he would question Agnew closely about details of the plan, which the Ohio governor referred to as a "billion dollar shell game." During the public phase of the vice president's visit, Agnew explained Ohio would receive $212 million in the first year under revenue - sharing, and that it would be available immediately upon enactment of the proposal by Congress. "Nobody's going to get anything less than they did before, said Agnew in denying claims that redistribution of existing grants would leave some areas, notably Appalachia, at the mercy of their state governments for a slice of the pie. The vice president politely criticized Gilligan's tax credit alternative. He pointed out Congress would have to enact it, the states would have to The piranha is a deadly fish native to South American rivers. The piranha has powerful jaws and razorsharp, triangular teeth that are capable of killing men and cattle, The World Almanac notes. A school of piranha can reduce an animal to a skeleton in a few minutes. beef up their own tax programs to obtain maximum benefits and then would have to devise ways to distribute the money. "This would be a long process and would take time," Agnew said. "The money is needed now. Let's stick together and get the reform done." Agnew conceded he had no details on the $11 billion special phase of the revenue - sharing proposal which combines $1 billion in new federal money with $10 billion in consolidated existing grants. Problems Remain "We don't have the answer to every problem that's going to arise," he said. "I'm not going to stand here and tell you there's not going to be any problems or disappointments." Agnew also ~aid during the l Antibiotics Drugs R aise Questions WASHINGTON (UPI) Food and Drug Administration officials are planning further studies this year to help settle some of the vexing un- the Farm Front certainties surrounding the widespread use of antibiotic drugs in raising the nation's cattle, hogs and poultry. In April, Food and Drug Commissioner Charles C. Edwards is scheduled to get a report from an antibiotics task force, a group set up in April, 1970 to make "an in-depth reivew of the usage of antibiotics in food animals." Just getting underway now, however ,.is a new FDA study of one of the key factors involved in the issue - the critical question of whether wide use of antibiotics in food animals can produce a transfer of drug resistance to humans. Some critics fear that resistance to specific antibiotic drugs, if transferred to humans on a significant scale, could make these drugs less effective when doctors use them to combat human disease. The new FDA study, an official reported recently, will examine the question of what level of resistance can be transmitted directly from animals to humans; how much can be transmitted indirectly through food; and whether drug-resistant bacteria· developed in animals affect the "total environmental pool of organi'sms." The study now in progress of people who live on farms and handle livestock should provide a clue as to whether resistance LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M. D. Don't Ig nore Signal of Repeated Dizzy Spells By LAWRENCE E. LAMB/ M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb--I have been suffering from dizzy spells for a year and a half. Blood tests and X rays show n o thin g. But I still have these dizzy spells where I almost completely black out. What could cause this problem and what can I do to get some help? Dear Reader- Dizzy spells are caused by many different things. Children get dizzy from whirling around and around in a circle, then stopping suddenly. The small balance m echanism inside the ear is not accustomed to the circular movement and sends out confused signals to the brain. The balance mechanism called the s~micircular canals or labyrmth may also become inflamed Clabyrinthitis) in a yariet.y of infections, includmg Simple respiratory illnesses, and cause dizziness for a limited period of time. In other people the small ear canals undergo degenerative changes for no apparent r e a so n. This may cause recurring attacks. Treatment is often difficult. A common cause for diz~iness of this type is changes m the small arteries to the b a 1an c e mechanism. This also . c au s e s buzzing and nngmg m the ears and little can be done a bout this when it develops. D.i ~ziness. with ''blacking out, often means fainting or near fainting episodes. This is a symptom and almost everyone has one or more of these episodes in his life. They can occur from the sight of blood a needle prick. acute illn~ss, as a result of certain drugs - not a b 1 y tranquilizers-and a host of other factors. course of his visit that: I I - The revenue - sharing proBy Bo.b Hoeflich : posal will furnish 10 times the I I amount proposed for local and I I state governments last year and Area fire departments and emergency squads really seem to will double by 1980. -No strings will be attached be getting worked out so far this year. The Middleport group, for except with regard to discrim- instance, had made 38 emergency runs and four fire calls, so far, ination on racial or religious as of Sunday night. \ grounds. - Two - thirds of the current JOHN HUNNELL, 16, SON of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunnell, categorical federal grants will Pomeroy, and a student at Meigs High School, has been tranbe untouched, and state and sferred from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Holzer Medical local matching requirements Center. His room number is 361. will be abandoned. ~The methods by which the MRS. DOROTHY EDMUNDSON, Meigs Health Department funds are ultimately distributed employe, is confined to her home in the Salem Center area. Dottie are still subject to debate. suffered a heart attack in November and was confined to the -Administrative costs would intensive care ward at Gallipolis. She is, of course, still unable totP be reduced by the program. return to her duties with the department. - The sharing plan is based primarily on population and to SCIENCE MARCHES on and there's a new device that can a lesser degree, tax effort at save your life by warning of a heart attack weeks in advance the local and state level. according to the Feb.lO edition of The National Enquirer. Heart specialist Dr. John W. Gofman says there are probably between five and 10 million potential heart victims in the nation who could be helped by a pocket-sized heart attack alarm he invented. He calls the device "VIDA." VIDA is worn on the chest and buzzes when the heart shows~ signs of impending trouble. He says the warning can come hours or even weeks before a heart attack, giving the wearer time to get is being transmitted directly to a doctor or a hospital. The concept for VIDA was worked as far back as 1961 but from animals to man. Any moves to cut back on the only recently has the medical data been established and the use of antibiotics in livestock circuitry design perfected. VIDA is expected to be available for and poultry feeds could have the public late this year at a cost of from $200 to $300. substantial impact on MRS. URAL THOMAS, FORMERLY of Syracuse, writes of production. At present, some 2,500 different products con- her interest in the recent articles pertaining to the Great Bend taining low levels of antibiotics history and the Bicknell family. She is a niece of William Bicknell • are added to feeds to promote Cross, 91, who lives in Racine. Incidentally, Mrs. Thomas' adgrowth and control diseases. dress is 802 Joyful St., Columbus, 43204, for friends here who may have lost contact with her. The basic problem often is inadequate circulation to the brain. The mechanisms are complex. A single episode with good spontaneous recovery usually can be ignore d. Repeated episodes should be investigated. In young, healthy people ~his can be caused by poolmg of too much blood in the legs during p r o 1 o n g e d standing. S o m e tim e s because of anxiety the normal heart will actually stop for a few seconds-just long enough for the person to faint. In some cases anxiety causes a person to breathe too fast and too deep. We call this hyperventilation, meaning overbreathing. This causes the body to lose too much carbon dioxide, which in turn changes the entire body chemistry and results in dizziness or faintness. Recognizing the problem and training the person not to over breathe - but to take slow, shallow breaths- often helps control the symptoms. Cause of the anxiety, however, needs study. Low b 1 o o d sugar can cause faintness or dizziness but this is actually not a common cause, although it is a popular idea. Many people seem to like to talk about their low blood sugar. The problem with tests and X rays in many of these problems is that the episodes a nd their cause may be transitory and between episodes they show nothing. By PHIL PASTORET Most of us never think about gossiping-and that's the main objection to the practice. ,, One mark of success is beating the other fellow to the paunch. :;: The real geniuses of industry are the men who engineer the guarantees so that they run out before the product goes on the fritz. German Shepherd Wins EUCLID, Ohio (UPI) - Duke, a young German shepherd, won a battle against burglars at a local service station even though they shot him three times. Ray Carbotta, owner of the Wash-n-Fill Gulf station, bought Duke a year ago after being robbed several times. Sunday night the dcg met some thieves who had burrowed through a cement block wall into the station. Police believe the men shot Duke to quiet him, but he refused to quit and they fled without taking anything. A passing motorist heard the dog howling and called police, but until Carbotta arrived, Duke would not allow anyone near him. After being operated on for his wounds, Duke was in good condition Monday. "I'm proud of him," said Carbotta. ''He's a good watchdog. Even I have to be careful with him and properly identify myseH when I enter the buUding." • :;: It's easy to know all the answers if you don't listen to the questions. Storys Run BY GLENNA SHULER Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Saunders of Cleveland were here a recent weekend to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Lema Lynch. Mrs. Catherine Russell of Mason, Roscoe Fife of Middleport, Mrs. Evelyn Matthews, local, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Riggs and children of Letart, W. Va., Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Fife, Jr. and Linda of Turkey Run, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Fife and Cristi of Little Kyger were recent visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife and Bessie Fife. Mr. and Mrs. James Haffey, Linda and Carla, of Grove City spent a recent weekend with Mrs. Frances Conkle and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leach, Marcia, Johnny, and Roger spent an evening recently with Mr . and Mrs. Robert Veith and sons of Turkey Run. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard were recent callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle. Mrs. Danny Young of Kyger spent two days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife. Rev. Raymond Fife called recently on Mr. and Mrs. John Veith. Mrs. Ross Shuler and Michael, Rt. 1 Langsville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler recently. Holman Leads Southern RACINE - Southern High School's reserves defeated the reserve team of North Gallia High School 63-28 on the Southern court in Racine Friday with Rodney Holman leading the winners with 12 points. Points by other players were Greg Donahew, 10; Bruce Hart, 11; Nick Ihle, nine; Mike Nease, six; Jeff Hill, six; Norman Curfman, five and Ronnie Hill,. four. Owen Garnes was top scorer for North Gallia with 10. So the reserves now have 10 wins and four los·s es. They will meet Hannan, W. Va., Friday at Southern and Eastern on Saturday night at Eastern. 13 31 47 63 Southern North Gallia 8 12 17 28 NAME OMITIED Mrs. Ruth Evans, stepmother, was unintentionally omitted from the recent death notice of Cecil Evans, Middleport. DEMOCRATS TO MEET E. A. Wingett, Racine, president, has announced that a meeting of the lOth District Democrat Action Club will b held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday a the Elks Club on Front St., Marietta, as scheduled. Dinner will be served. MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of Ohio Eta Phi MEETS WEDNESDAY Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi The Meigs County American Sorority scheduled tonight at the Columbia Gas Co. offices Red Cross Chapter will meet at will not be held due to weather 7:30 Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. conditions. BERRY'S WORLO 0 QUICK Q U I Z Q- How many U.S. presi· dents served in Congress subsequent to leaving the White House? A-Two-John Quincy Adams in the House of Representatives and Andrew Johnson in the Senate. Q-How did the horse chestnut get its name? A- The shape of the leaf scar left on the twig, where a leaf stem has fallen off. resembles a horse's hoof. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Please send your questions and comments to Lawrence E. Lomb, M.D., in care of this paper. While Dr. Lamb cannot answer individual letters, he will answer letters of general interest in future columns. .. Q- What kind of blood do horseshoe crabs have? A- Blue blood, like that of crustaceans and most mollusks. with the same copper base. <iiJ 1971 by NEA, Inc~ " I hate to tell you this now, Alan, but only a few of the pictures I took at Christmastime came out!" �3- The Dally Sentinel, Mld<Deport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 9, 1971 Only One Ga1ne Postponed UCLA Returned -To Top By UPI Voters · H illtoppers Upset t By United Press International Tons of snow and blustery winds divided the real basketball fan from the fake Monday night in Ohio. Despite the hazardous weather, all but one of the eight games on the college schedule was played. The exception was the Walsh-Wheeling game in West Virginia . The game was rescheduled for Thursday night. For Dayton fans, the trip to the arena was well worth it as the Flyers upset seventh-ranked Western Kentucky 63-60. George Jackson, a rugged rebounder, finished with 16 points and helped hold Western's Jim McDaniels to 19 to give the Flyers their 13th win in 19 games. The Hilltoppers, now 15-4, moved out to a three-point lead midway through the second half before Jackson began finding the range . Jackson scored seven of Dayton's final 11 points. Ohio University came from a halftime deficit to put down Loyola of Chicago 77-72 in the Windy City. The Bobcats, headed by Ken Kowall with 25 points and Craig Love with 22, are now 12-5. In other games, Northern Illinois, playing at horne in DeKalb, downed Bowling Green 84-78; Steubenville beat Alliance (Pa.) 89-78 ; Youngstown State whipped Hillsdale (Mich .) 76-53; Baldwin-Wallace outpointed Point Park (Pa.) 96-84 and Ohio Northern upset Findlay 87-85. Northern Illinois was ahead win, their fourth in 19 tries by 15 points at the half and in- Jack Mellinger and Steve Davis creased its lead to 22 before each contributed 23 points to Bowling Green started whittling the effort. The Oilers, now 16-3, were it away. Paced by Rich Walker's 21 points, the Ohio school led by Marty Arft with 24 got no closer than six (loints. _ points. Larry McElfresh netted 26 Steubenville won its 11th game as 268 fans braved eight points for Baldwin-Wallace as inches of snow to come see the 207 fans cheered the team to its win over Alliance. AI Eling seventh win in 20 games. scored 19 points to pace the 'Teammate AI Lane connected for 24. Barons. Tonight Ohio State goes to Big Billy Johnson tossed in 25 points and Ron Smith added 24 Ten rival Purdue's horne court, as Youngstown got its 16th win Cleveland State visits Central State, Cumberland (Ky.) is at in 20 games. Ohio Northern guard Rick Rio Grande, Wilberforce is at Scalette stole the ball and Bluefield (W.Va.) State, Wright scored from midcourt with five State at St. Joseph's (Ind.), seconds left to give the aptly Denison at Hiram, Otterbein at named Polar Bears an upset Muskingum and Cedarville at Defiance. T eruns ::t:mr:~~:m~~~;~~:;m:~!;:~r~:~~;rm:r:~::~::~;;~~~;r~:;::::~;;!::;:::u::. Post Court Wins By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Six other ranked teams were in action Monday night and all • emerged as winners. Kansas (No. 5) routed Colorado 91-67, sixth-ranked Jacksonville downed Loyola of Louisiana 111-93, Kentucky (No. 8) romped past Mississippi State 102-83, Notre Dame (No. 10) blasted Butler 93-81, 11thranked North Carolina edged North Carolina State 65-63 and Tennessee, tied for 15th .. defeated Mississippi 80-74. Dave Robisch had 24 points and Mark Williams carne off the bench to score 22 as Kansas ran its record to 17-1 with a victory over Colorado. Williams, Kansas' smallest player at 5-11, hit five long shots in the first half to open Colorado's zone and enable the 6-10 Robisch to work inside. • Artis Gilmore had 24 points and blocked 11 shots to help Jacksonville beat Loyola. Gilmore, the Dolphins' 7-2 center grabbed 27 rebounds in his battle with Tyrone Marioneaux, Loyola's seven-foot center. Marioneaux finished with 22 points. Tom Parker scorea a career high 32 points, 23 in the second half, as Kentucky beat Missis• sippi State. Kentucky held only a five-point lead in the second half before Parker's shooting put the game out of reach . 36-Point Performance Austin Carr turned in a 36point performance to lead Notre Dame over Butler. Carr and John Pleick, who finished with 17, combined for 33 of the Fighting Irish'sfirst 35 points in the second half to rally Notre Dame from a two-point halftime deficit. Lee Dedmon's two foul shots in the last 28 seconds helped North Carolina beat North Carolina State. Dedmon was fouled with 28 seconds to go and dropped in a foul shot. He was fouled again grabbing the lfj' rebound of his missed foul and converted one-<>f-two. State's Ed Leftwich had 24 points to take game-scoring honors. La . Tech 89 N.'E. La. 79 Colorado 91 Kansas 67 Vnrblt ~2 Florida 81 Georgia Sou. 87 Tampa U. 69 Tex Sou. 104 Jcksn St. 102 /4 F la. A&M 103 Svnnh St. 97 • Don Johnson scored 26 points and Tennessee's rugged defense held Johnny Neumann, the nation's leading scorer, to 22 in the Vols' triwnph over Mississippi. Elsewhere, Florida State rallied to beat Georgia Tech 8176, Ohio University downed Loyola of illinois 77-72, St. Louis beat Wichita State 76-71 Vanderbilt topped Florida 92-81, Georgia nipped Alabama 71-70, St. Francis (Pa.) beat Niagar~ 7fXJ7, Utah State routed Tulane 103-81 and Oklahoma State edged Kansas State 51-50. Coach, Six Assistants Quit At WTS CANYON, Tex. (UPI)-Winning is not everything, or perhaps Joe Kerbel, the man who has won more football games for West Texas State than any other, might still have his job today. Kerbel, who built a 68-42-1 record in 11 seasons, was fired three days ago with a year's notice . Monday he ,and six of his assistants, quit. The WTSU Board of Regents made the decision to fire the 49year-old head coach, athletic director and professor of health and physical education and Kerbel said they made a mistake. "This is a decision that has been made by an inexperienced board of regents with whom I've never even had the opportunity to confer to explain our present program or future plans," he said when he quit. Jack Donavan, director of public information, said the board thought a new coach might spark interest in the football program. "The members of the board of regents are· mindful of and grateful for the great development of the West Texas State athletic program under Mr. Kerbel's leadership, but we feel that recent declining interests in the program, especially football, indicate the change would promote the continued development of the program," said President Dr. James P. Cornette. ABRAHAM · LINCOLN OVERPAID HIS INCOME TAX Abe Lincoln, who signed America's first income tax into law, overpaid his own taxes! After Abe's death, his estate filed to recover the overpayment- $1 ,279. Don't take the chance of overpaying YOUR income tax. let H & R BLOCK prepare, check and guarantee your return for accuracy. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE 83. I UK Athletic Director Harry Lancaster said Rupp attended Monday night's game against doctor's orders. He said Rupp's left foot, which bothered him much of last season, had become seriously infected in the past 48 hours. He entered the school's medical center. Lancaster said Rupp would miss Saturday night's road game with F1orida and his return would depend on the progress of the foot infection. Assistant Coach Joe Hall will direct the team in Rupp's absence, with Assistant Coach T. L. Plain taking over Hall's duties on the freshman team. NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 40 21 .656 ... Philadelphia 37 25 .597 31.;2 Boston 32 28 .533 1112 Buffalo 16 46 .258 241;2 Central Division W. L. Pct.6 GB Baltimore 34 24 .586 ... Cincinnati 24 35 .407 10112 Atlanta 21 39 .350 14 Cleveland 11 52 .175 251/2 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 47 11 .810 ... 37 21 .638 10 Delroit Chicago 36 23 .610 11112 Phoenix 35 25 .583 121,2 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 351 22 .614 ,., San Francisco 32 29 .525 5 Sea ltle 26 33 .413 10 San Diego 26 37 .413 12 Portland 21 39 .350 J5112 Monday's Result Milwaukee 118 Phoenix 94 Tuesday's Games Phoenix at Baltimore Milwaukee at Detroit Atlanta at New York Sear tie at San Diego Los Angeles at Cleveland Boston at Chicago (Only games schedu led) ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L Pet. GB Virginia 40 19 .678 ... Kentucky 33 27 .550 7112 New York 26 32 .448 13112 Carolina 27 34 .443 14 Pittsburgh 25 36 .410 16 Floridians 25 38 .397 17 West W. L Pet. GB Utah 38 19 .667 Indiana 36 20 .643 Ph Memphis 34 26 .567 5112 Denver 22 36 .379 16112 Texas 19 38 .333 19 Monday's Result Floridians 106 Pittsbgh 97 Tuesday's Games (No games scheduled) College Basketball Results By United Press International Tennessee 80 Miss 74 Clemson 77 Rollins 52 Bald. Wa ll . 96 Pts. Park 84 Vir. Tech 91 WM. Mary 63 VMI 73 Richmond 63 St. Louis 76 Wchta St. 71 Notre Dame 93 Butler 81 Ohio 77 Lyla (Chi) 72 Okla. St. 51 Kan. St. 50 Stah 103Tulane 1 St. Anslms 86 Plymth St. 67 W. Tex. St. 97 Seatt le 84 Srtsn 91 Miami, Fla. 76 Prvdnce 73 Crghtn 76 Georgia 71 Ala. 70 Ill . 84 Bwlng Green 76 Te nn . Chat. 81 Citade l 70 No. Car. 65 N .C. St. 63 Clemson 77 Rollins 52 Dayton 63 Wes tern Ky . 60 Stbnvl 89 Allnce, Pa 78 Yngstn St. 76 Hllsdle 53 Ohio No. 87 Findlay 85 Air Force B1 Portlnd 62 Bishop 95 Wayland 88 66 CHEVROLET ~ a Ill a"- DC It 18171 We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. ~f we make ~ny errors that cost you any penalty or 1nterest, we woll pay that penalty or interest. 304 E. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 Pomeroy, Ohio ~K'(co. AMERICA'S LARG£ST lAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES - - - -·NO APPOINTMEI-IT NECESs.•ct"f_ _ _ _. . AND THE SNOW SUGGESTS that astronauts Shepard, Roosa and Mitchell, if they were to have landed in the Midwest today at 4 p.m., likely would have taken one good look just before touchdown· and chorused: "Turn this thing arotmd. We'd like to go back to the moon." SOMEBODY PERFORMED A SPORTING deed recently. Exactly who, A. R. Knight, Pomeroy, who deals in automobiles in three tri-eounty communities, would like to know so he could thank him or her. One night recently "A. R." left a magnificent Masonic ring in Craw's Steak House restroom given him about 25 years ago by his employes. Discovering his error sometime later he wrote the ring off as gone for good, but he surmised where he'd left it. Perhaps a week later he casually inquired of Craw's staff if a Masonic ring had been turned in, never expecting to learn that it had been. But it had. To whomever, thanks, from Mr. Knight. Look for improved play by the Gallipolis Blue Devil baseball team this spring. Tommy Spencer, one of the Cincinnati Reds' bright young prospects, will be going to spring training soon but in the meantime he is getting in some good licks for his exteammates. Skull sessions with Tommy presiding are being held regularly with up to 20 players attending. They are seeing and hearing a lot of what Tommy has learned in a summer and winter of professional baseball. It can't hurt, and oughtta help. •vu.,,:~~,~~:~~:~:~~~~·~, Bucks Quebec Springfield Montreal Providence Impala 4 dr ., white with turquoise top, V-8, auto., P.S., radio, w-s-w. $1195 Karr & Van Zandt " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC F INANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til6:00 Til5 P.M. Sat. ---------.1 while Tennessee, ninth last week, fell out of the top ten. Five coaches from each of the seven geographical areas of the nations comprise the UPI ratings board. Each week they selected the top 10 major college teams in the nation, with points awarded on a 10-9-37-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis on votes from first through lOth. College Ratings NEW YORK (UPil-The United Press International top 20 major college basketball tea ms with first-place votes and won-lost records in parentheses. (Tenth week, includes games played through Sunday, Feb. 7). l. UCLA (21) (16-l) 332 2. Marquette (10) (18-0) 305 3. Sou. Cal. (1) (16-1 ) 278 4. Pennsylvania (18-0) 231 5. Kansas (2) (16-1) 203 6. Jacksonville ( 16-2) 156 7. Western Ky. (1 5-3) 81 8. Ken tucky ( 15-3) 61 9. South Carolina {13-4) 55 10. Notre Dame (11-5) 36 11. North Carolina (13-3) 32 12. Michigan (1) (12-4) 27 13. Duquesne (15-2) 17 14. Fordham ( 16-ll 16 15. (Tie) LaSalle {15-2) 14 <Tiel Tenn {14-4) 14 17. (Tie) Houston (17-3) 9 (Tie) Oregon (12-4) 9 (Tiel Illinois (10-4) 9 20. Louisville {15-4) 7 Also receiving five or more poin ts- Utah State. IN TODAY , LET U !o ST AR T YOU A HIGH RETURN SAVINGS ACCOU 4%% 20 24 23 22 8 50 45 8 42 9 41 W. L. Baltimore 19 13 Cleveland 24 17 Hershey 19 21 Rochester 18 24 Monday's Results Hershey 8 Montreal 6 (Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Games (No games scheduled) T. Pts 5 63 5 53 7 45 7 43 West 21 20 17 16 5 Mackey Will Testify Today CLEVELAND (UPI)-Baltirnore Colts tight end John Mackey, who fs president of the National Football League Players Association, was expected to testify today in a continuing federal antitrust grand jury probe on the NFL. Former San Diego Chargers quarterback Jack Kemp, now a U.S. congressman from the Buffalo area, testified for two hours Monday. Prior to his appearance he said the league can take care of itself. "Any problem can be resolved within the collective bargaining framework," Kernpt said. "Any legislation should be a last resort. "I don't believe you should burn down the ship to get rid of the cockroaches," added Kemp, a former president of the players association. Various active players and former players who have testified before the jury since the U.S. Justice Department's Antitrust Division began its probe last November have charged t~e league with "blacklisting" some players. The player association's general counsel, Alan R. Miller of Detroit, testified before the jury during its afternoon session. He later said he does not believe there has been any blacklisting. The grand jury resumed its hearing Monday after a 25-day recess. Among those expected to testify some time this week is Cleveland Browns' owner Art Modell. This Week's Special USED CARS 0 Don 's pole stuck in the snow, his chin and mouth carne down hard on the end of it. But this didn't throw him. He went on to the end of the without falling, then got medical assistance. That's Don Swisher all right. Never big (155 lbs.), I don't recall his ever having been injured in three seasons of Panther football or two years more at Marshall University where he is a senior. Pro Standings $ GUARANTEE ;:¥='::=::=::==i::~~ • verteran basketball Coach Adolph Rupp, suffering with a recurrent foot infectio~, was hospitalized Monday night immediately after his team defeated Mississippi State, 102- Anybody for skiing today? According to Charlene Hoeflich today (Community Corner), Don Swisher, not so long ago the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's most valuable football player (PHS quarterback) tied the tricky sticks after a couple hours of intensive instruction. The result: catastrophe (fractured jaw and sundry other malfunctioning parts) By Unitea .Press International NEW YORK (UPI)-UCLA is No. 1 again but the Bruins know they're not going to have an easy time staying there. The Bruins, who have won 136 of their last 141 games, moved back into the top spot Monday in the United Press International major college basketball ratings after last Sijl.turday night's victory over arch-rival Southern California. The loss dropped the Trojans to third and Marquette jumped into second place in the balloting of the 35-rnember UPI Board of Coaches. UCLA received 21 first-plae votes and 332 points while Marquette was second with 10 first-place votes and 305 points. Southern California received only one first-place vote and is third with 278 points. The Bruins, seeking an unprecedented fifth straight NCAA title, are going to have a difficult time protecting their No. 1 rating since they must face Southern California a second time this season. And if the Bruins make it to the tournament, they can expect a strong challenge from Marquette. Unbeaten Pennsylvania, heading towards the Ivy League crown, is in fourth place and once-beaten Kansas, which received two first-place votes, is fifth. Michigan received the other first-place vote. Rounding out the top ten are Jacksonville, Western Kentucky, Kentucky, South Carolina and Notre Dame. South Carolina was seventh last week and dropped two spots to ninth RIO WILL PLAY Coach Art Lanham announced this morning that Rio Grande College will play Cumberland College at the Paul R. Lyne Center at 8 o'clock tonight as scheduled. The Indians left Cumberland around 8:30 this morning. EVANS SIGNS NEW YORK (UPI )-Jim Evans, the New York Mets' No. 1 selection in the secondary phase of last month 's winter draft, was signed to a contract Monday. Evans, a 21-year-old righthanded pitcher from Memphis, Tenn ., was previously selected by Houston in 1967 but did not sign with the Astros. Cop 47th Victory By United Press International With 24 regular season games remaining, the Milwaukee Bucks can just about count the bonus money they'll receive for finishing with the best won-lost record in the National Basketball Assiciation for 1970-71. Milwaukee, led by Lew Alcindor's 39 points, romped past the Phoenix Suns, 118-94, Monday night for the club's 47th victory against only 11 defeats. The New York Knicks earned the extra cash last season for finishing with a 60-22 mark. The Bucks' current pace will easily beat that percentage. Phoenix took a 27-26 lead late in the opening period of the only league action. But baskets by Bob Dandridge and Jon McGlocklin put Milwaukee in front for good. Mack Calvin's 29 points lifted the Floridians to a 106-97 triumph over Pittsburgh in the only American Basketball TOO MUCH SNOW BLAKE KIAMES~, N ·Y· (UPI)-Seventeen mches of newfallen_ snow pro_mpted world heav yweight boxmg champ-ion_ ~oe Frazier to desert his trauung headquarters at the Concord Hotel ~onday and re~urn to his nativ~ Philadelph!a where he will resume tra~g for his title_ match agamst M_uharnrnad Ali March 8 at Madison Square Garden. Association game Monday night. Despite the season being four months old, this was only the second time the Bucks and Suns have met. Milwaukee won the earlier encounter and led this one, 63-54, at halftime as Alcindor scored 26 points before the intermission. Oscar Robertson, No. 2 in the all-time NBA scoring list, added 20 points and Dandridge netted 16 for Milwaukee. Connie Hawkins tallied 23 points for the Suns and Neal Walk 17. RESEARCH ASSOCIATION NEW YORK (UPI)- Dr. Max Novich of South Orange, N.J., U.S. Olympic team physician and orthopedic specialist, annotmced Monday the formation of the Association of Ringside Physicians for the purpose of study and research in the field of boxing . The organizing committee of the new association, which has Dr. Novich as its acting chairman, is composed of Dr. Robert Bennett of Detroit, Dr. Ira McCown of New York, Drs. Bernard Caplan and Elliot Feldman of Columbus, Ohio, Dr. Nicholas Teresi of Albany, N.Y., and Dr. Ronald Romeo of Las Vegas, Nev., among o~hers. KNEE SURGERY BALTIMORE (UPI)- Baltimore Colts running back Jerry Hill, used sparingly last season because of knee troubles, will undergo knee surgery Tuesday . "Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio TIRE CUSTOMERS WAN D check these rewarding values at nt Strato·Streall® 2 nd Tire OHIO SOLDIER DIES WASHINGTON (UPI) Spec. 4 Terrence W. Weldon, husband of Mrs. Phyllis A. Weldon, Cincinnati, has been killed in the southeast Asian conflict, the Defense Department announced Monday. FOUR WINNERS HAWTHORNE, N.J. (UPI)Manuel Santana, Thornaz Koch and Torn Edlefsen won firstround matches Monday in the Clean Air Tennis Classic at the National Indoor Tennis Center. The Floridians moved within a game of fifth-place Pittsburgh in the ABA's East Division as six players scored in double figures. John Brisker, Pittsburgh's leading scorer with a 28.5 average, was sidelined with a pulled groin and hamstring muscle. George Thompson was equal to the task as he scored 26 points for the Condors. Trailing third-place New York by only 31h games, the Floridians were forced to hang on after Pittsburgh closed the gap to 91-90 in the fourth quarter. Interest per year, compounded quarterly on regular passbook sa vings accounts. No minimum or maximum amount. Interest is paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawa I as long as you !llaintain an open account. 1/2·PRICE when you boy the 1st tire at our regular e:~change price (plus Fed. Excise tu:). "My fur coat -STOLEN!" ' All -risk' insurance to cover furs, jewelry, cameras, etc . against th eft. lo ss, or accidental damage is available from the Downing-Childs Agency. Downing· Childs Agency, Inc. 220 N. 2nd MIDDLE RT SAVE •14 t o •23 -... ,,~_ . . ,. Per Pair H78-1-1 (8.55· 1-lt H 78-15 {8.55·151 J 78-15 (8.85-15) L78-15 (9. 15-151 16.37 r/.8'1 .. ----- 44.75 - -- --- ------ 46.25 22.37 2.96 23.12 ~.19 All prices PLUS taxes and tires off your car. FREE TV Given Away Mar. 31. Come in & Register! No purchase necessary . Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy �.· .. l Tin Can Craft is 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. !!,1!!71 Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich \ ~~~ ~~' Jh~d"'~~ec~,~~,~~'~'v'ng, Don Swisher has a long haul ahead but he's making good progress from the chin and mouth injuries he suffered in his first try at skiing. The accident happened at Wheeling just after Don had completed two hours of lessons. Extensive oral surgery was required at a Wheeling hospital. His mouth is wired shut and will be for another five or six weeks. Liquids are all he can eat. So far, he's lost seven pounds, although he's foun~ that !!bout anything can be turned into liquid with a blender. Pie for mstance! Ever hear of liquid strawberry pie! Despite his inability to communicate much, Don returned to his studies at Marshall University a week ago. He's a senior. JIM BIRCHFIELD COULDN'T be happier. Three days after he got his Meigs class ring, he lost it. Then began a search that lasted a week without success. But this weekend as his father walked across the yard, there was the ring. Seems that when the snow was on Jim had a fall in the yard. Presumably the ring slipped off and disappeared under the snow. HEARTLINE PROJECT of the Afternoon Circle of Heath United Methodist Church will be carried out this Thursday afternoon and all women of the church are asked to contribute cookies and candies for the trays. The trays will be prepared at the church at 1 p.m. and then delivered to shut-ins around town. KATHRYN MilLER had such a nice surprise Sunday evening. A group of her friends slipped in the door with cake and gifts to celebrate Kathryn's birthday anniversary. Louis Sauer had baked the cake complete with candle, and there were nice gifts and funny ones. At the party were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, Mrs. Charles Sauer, Mrs. Dwight Wallace and daughter, Nancy, Mrs. William Morris and Krista, and, of course, the honored guest's husband, Myron. The Millers had been invited to the Sauers on Saturday evening and Kathryn suspected that a surprise party was being planned for that night. Nothing happened, however, and she was completely surprised when the group came Sunday night. Anyways, Kathryn, hope you have a hundred or so more and they're all so gala. Meigs Property Transfers •' BEADED ELEGANCE was the fashion motif shared by Princess Sophie of Spain and Mrs. Richard Nixon at a White House state dinner during the U.S. visit of the princess and her husband, Prince Juan Carlos, future Spanish king. Delbert F. Mitchell, Julia K. Mitchell to Ohio Fuel Gas Co., Right of Way, Rutland. · Jesse G. Swan, Mabel L. Swan to Ohio Power Co. , Easement, Salem. James Nicholson, Neva Nicholson to Ohio Power Co., Easement, Rutland. Herbert E . Rose to Mabel Rose, .62 Acre, Letart. R. D. Hill, Edna G. Hill to Ohio Power Co., Easement, Salem. Anderson Wooten, Minnie Wooten to Ohio Power Co., Easement, Columbia. Mary Amos Riley, Russell W. Riley to Ohio · Power Co., Easement, Rutland. Hazel Wooten , Clifford Wooten to Ohio Power Co., Easement, Columbia. C. R. Brown, Auta E. Brown to Ohio Power Co., Easement, Columbia . Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheriff, Kathy Jean Francis, eta!, to Kathleen Francis, Parcels, Syracuse-Sutton. Maxine Price, Comm., Cleo Oiler, dec'd., to James Oiler , lf4 Acre, Rutland. James Oiler to John J . Fry , Donna J . Fry, 1!4 Acre, Rutland. Pearl Young, Helen Ray Young, Raymon Young to Mary Wright, 80 Acres, Bedford. WEEKEND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and son, Reynoldsburg, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush and family, Middleport. Social SUPPER FRIDAY A soup supper will be held at the Southern Local High School in Racine Friday preceding the Hannan-Southern basketball game. Serving of vegetable soup, chili, sandwiches, pie, coffee, tea and soft drinks will start at 4:30p.m. The event is Oregon grows most of the being sponsored by the nation's ryegrass. Southern Band Boosters. learning to make something useful or decorative from odds and ends with a minimum of cost involved. The handicraft books, available to any interested adult, include Christmas the World Over, The Family Christmas Book, America's Homemaking Book, The Storybook Cookbook, Cookie Cookery, New Trends in Table Settings and Period Designs, Felt Dolls to Make and Dress, More Plywood Projects for the Home Craftsman, Folk Arts and Crafts, Fun With Your Fingers. Also, Tin Can Crafting, Plastics Book, The Shuttle Craft Book of American Hand Weaving, Mary Martin's Needlepoint, Creative Embroidery, Stitches in Time, 'Rags, Rugs and Wool Pictures, and A Paper zoo. Laurel Oiff Class Planned News Notes For Teachers BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Feb. 7 at the Free Methodist Church was 130. Offering was $37.62. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, McConnelsville, attended morning services Sunday at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs, Columbus, visited Saturday with Mr. Jacobs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Diehl, Kentucky, visited Saturday with Mr. Diehl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diehl and grandmother, Mrs. Georgia Diehl and brother, Charles Diehl. Mr. William Carman is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A special meeting was held Sunday morning at the local church for veterans and parents who have sons serving in tlre armed forces at the present time. Today's Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Feb. 9, the 40th day of 1971. The moon is between the 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 history: In 1825 the U.S. House of Representatives elected John Quincy Adams president after no candidate in the December, 1824, election received the necessary majority. In 1900 some 7,000 construction workers in Chicago voted to strike for an eight-hour day. In 1950 Wisconsin Sen. Joseph McCarthy charged the U.S. State Department was infested with Communists. In 1968 President Johnson sent Cyrus Vance to South Korea as a special representative in the Pueblo crisis arising from seizure by North Korea of the • U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo. A thought for the day: American Poet Jaquin Miller said, "That man who lives for self alone lives for the meanest mortal known." VISIT PARENTS Jim and Linda Miller of Nelsonville visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kauff, Middleport. Jim is a junior at Ohio University . Ca ~~E~~va r and compiled by the Meigs Extension . Library . Service has been made avatlable to the Holiday Gift Club which will meet monthly at the bookmobile headquarters. Mrs. Howard Nolan is advisor of the group which in February will study "tin can" craft. A book on the subject is included in the handicraft listing and is available to persons interested in getting a preview prior to the February 26 meeting. Those attending that meeting are to bring a tin can, needle point pliers, tin snippers and gloves. The March 26 meeting will feature string pictures with a piece of plywood, small nails and thread te be provided. In April Christmas tapestry will be featured and in May, homemade toys will be made. The entire program is aimed at At Vo-Center PT. PLEASANT- Marshall University will offer a class especially for teachers, VTE 410-VTE 510 , "Developing Instructional Materials" at the . Mason County vocational center he;~~ first meeting will be Feb. 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. ' RACINE FIRE Dept. Auxiliary, 7:30 tonight. All members urged to attend. Legion to make presentation of flag. 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, Wednesday noon, United Methodist Church. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, state convocation Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 ~.m. Wednesday' at the cer~mtc shop of Mrs . Russell Mtlls. Co-hostesses, Mrs. Ferman Moore, Mrs. Ed Burkett, and Mrs. Wesley Fry. THURSDAy CATHOLIC Women's Club, 8 . th p.m. Thursday, preceded by 11's tar t'mg a t 7 ·.30 p.m. m e Mass and Rosary at 7:15p.m. conference room at the center. Dates and times for the class will be made at that time, d' th h dul f d epen mg upon e sc e. es o the students. The class wtll offer three hours credit and can be applied to either undergraduate work or to graduate work, depending on the needs of the student. The class will be taught b!' Dr. Charles Jones and credtt can be transferred to other. institutions of higher learning, ·r d d T ·t· f the three 1 nee e . m ton or hours credit will be $48 . The class will be concerned with development of materials relating to a teacher's particular curriculum. This class is open to anyone wishing to enroll at Marshall, who is already enrolled, or any teachers in the county who wish to enroll. Additional information may be obtained from Lowell N. Cook at the vocational center, phone 675-3039. IN COLUMBUS Mrs. Kathern Smith and children, Christi and Kevin, Middleport, visited relatives in Columbus over the weekend. MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of the Chester P.T.A. scheduled for Feb. 15 has been postponed until Feb. 16 at the school at 8 p.m. H te M Ph n· H os sses, rs. y IS ennesy, Mrs. Janet Duffy, Sandy Korn, Mrs. Peg Rudolph, Mrs. Barbara Mullen. MEIGS CHAPTER, DAY and · its auxiliary, Thursday evening at hall, Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy; refreshments at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30; all veterans welcome. AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Ch h 1 Th d t p.m. urs a~ 0 urc • prepare trays for shut-ms, all women of church asked to contribute cookies . BRADBURY P.T.A., 7:30 p.m. Thursday , skit by American Legion Auxiliary, Our Precious American Heritage. PHI LA THEA SOCIETY, Americanism Display in Bank Window In observance of Boy Scout Month, a display depicting Americanism has been placed by the Rutland Cub Scout Pack 240 in the window of the Rutland Mrs. Wolfe at Surprise Party Mrs. Richard Peyton and Mrs. Roger Jeffers entertained with a surprise birthday party Sunday honoring Mrs. Thomas Wolfe at the Wolfe home in the Letart Falls area. Mrs. Wolfe received a number of gifts and refreshments of ice cream, cake and Den 3 Cubs Attend Service Together Den 3 cubs of Pack 245 attended services at the Middleport Church of Christ in a group Sunday morning. Gene Hood of Troop 245, den chief of Den 3, read scripture, and Kevin Yeauger, also of Troop 245, commented on the meaning of scout work. Attending in uniform were Ray Stewart, David Shuler, Larry Robert Fox, Mark , Hood, and Ray Mowrey. They were accompanied by Mrs. Marion Francis, den mother, and Mrs. Larry Fox .. Keith Black was unable to join the group because of illness. Danny Hysell of Den 4 is confined to the Holzer Medical Center. Other cubs of Pack 245 attended their own churches in observance of Boy Scout Sunday. PARENTS VISITED Ronnie Wagner and Bob Smith, students at the Nashville Auto Diesel College in Nashville, Tenn. spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs . Ed Wagner and Mr. and Mrs . J. A. Smith and Mary of near Racine. They were accompanied here for the weekend by Keith Gamblim of North Carolina, also a student at the Nashville school, who was a guest of the Wagners. ............................... tt, . .t FOR TODAYt ~ • ~ Good humor i s the health of the soul ; sadness is its poison. it First Son is Born To James Gruesers ~ THOUGH'f;~ ~ ~A il Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Grueser of Pomeroy, Route 3 are announcing the birth on Jan. 20 of their first son, James Robert, Jr., at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, weighing eight pounds, four ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Grueser of Pomeroy, Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Williams, Pomeroy, Route 4, are grandparents. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Grueser, Minersville, and Mrs. Elva Davis of Mason. The maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Williams, Buffalo, W.Va. Middleport Church of Christ, Mrs. Mollie Ginther of Syracuse 7:30 Thursday at the church is a great-great-grandmother. instead of at the home of Mrs . Alfred Roush as previously announced. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary juniors, Racine unit 602, valentine party, 7 p.m . Thursday, home of ivirs. Gerald Simpson; each member may bring a guest. FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution , 2 p.m. Friday, Mrs. C. M. Hennesy home; co-hostesses , Mrs. Everett Hayes and Miss Lucille Smith, who will also have the program; valentine verses to be given in response to roll call. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F&AM, master mason degree; Inspection, 7:30 p.m. Friday. ON HONOR ROLL The name of Mary Ferrell, a senior and daughter of Mr . and MEETS TONIGHT Mrs. Dilford Ferrell, Syracuse, Harrisonville Chapter, Order was omitted from the honor roll of Eastern Star, will hold its of the Meigs High School for the regular meeting at 8 tonight. third six weeks grading period. Instruction night will be observed. Branch of the Pomeroy Statute of Liberty made by tbl:l.. boys of the pack. The annuaT' National Bank. Among the items included are blue and gold banquet has been plaques of Abraham Lincoln planned for Feb. 25, and will and George Washington and a probably be held in the basement of the Rutland United Methodist Church,) pack sponsors. Dale Priddy is the cubmaster and Bruce Davis is his Kool-Aid were served. assistant. Den mothers are Mrs. Attending were Mrs. Arthur Bruce Davis and Mrs. I...arrf Hart and daughter, New Edwards. Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry As a fund raising project, the Aleshire and son, Mr. and Mrs. boys will conduct a scrap and Robert Jeffers and Patty, all of junk drive in March. Residents Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. with items to contribute may ' Richard Peyton, Jeff Howell, telephone Mrs. Davis at 742Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers and 4944, or Mrs. Edwards at 742children, and Nancy Lawrence, 3781. all 9f Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Icenhower of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolfe and daughter, Tara. ~ - L. ~•..fl * * * • -tc ~ •-tc ~ til ~ iC "tC ~ Stanislaus~ It's Quick! Ea~1 • •~ -tc ooks like a million .. costs only ~ -tc DRIVE-JN ~ BANKING •-tc BIG BOYBEST GIRL Fridays Only •il The Drive-In Window~ is Open -tc 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. il (Continuously) ~ -tc -tc ~Other Banking Hours 9 to -tc 3 and s to 7 as usual on .~ridays. Give each other a gift for a life· time • • . one that looks like a million, yet costs so little. t ~ ~ ~ FARMERS BANK ~ -tc ~and Goessler Jewelry • SAVINGS 00. ~ ~ POMEROY, OHIO ~ -tc Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System ................. •4915 il ir: it it Court St. Pomeroy ~ ELECTRIC HEATING FEATS CLEANLINESS: Clean as e\ectric light. CONVEN\ENCE: Gone are storage tanks, ourners, Pilot light adiustments, and regular servicing. COMFORl: Chilly spots, drafts and overheat\n9 eliminated. ECONOMY: Regular $88 No waste. '\ 00 percent heating e1ficiency. OUIET OPERATION: THE DAILY SENTINEL BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published daily e~cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Business Office Phone 992. 2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2157. 1 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . National advertising representative Bottinellj~. Gallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd St., New York City, New York. Subscr i ption rates: Delivered by carrier where ava i lable so cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier service not available: One month $1.75. By mail in and w. Va., One year $14.00. Six months $7 . 25. Three months $4.50. Subscription price includes Sunday Times . • Sentin81. ohio On-ott roar and rumble gone. Fashion Mate zig-zag portaple sewing machine by Singer in a carrying case. Sews straight, zig· zag. Mends, darns. buttonholes, too! We have budget. a credit plan designed to fit your See your "Good Comfort Guys" Get more facts from the representative in your local Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company office. Ask about budget billing and the special low electric heating rate. COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY SINGER SALES & SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0. �5 The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 9, 1971 I Taste-Tempting Delicious Meats by French City U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CHOICE • SLICED BACON FRENCH CITY BRAND • Vacuum Packed SMOKED 69~ lb. Our Home Made Recipe PICNIC HAMS Pork Cutlets ...~.~~.~~......... ~~: .. 79~ Cube Steak ..!.~~~~.~.~-~~~... 1~:.1.09 Ground Chuck ..............~~: .. 79~ Tender & Meaty 6 to 8 lb. Average 79 69~ LINK FRENCH CITY lb. SAUSAGE .............. . PIECE FRENCH CITY () lb. BOLOGNA •••••••••••••• SKIN L_ESS FRENCH CITY WIENERS ••••••••••2~.c! !~~ LIVER FRENCH CITY • _P UDDIN G •••••••••••·••••• lb.6 Pork Sausage.................!~: ... 59~ ~ tltt GROUND BEEF 99 ~ 9~ HOME MADE OiEESE SPREAD lb. 79~ From USDA Choice Tender Beef c lb. HOME MADE HAM SALAD lb. 79~ .t• • • • • • • • • ~· • • • • • • • • •a• • • • • • •.• • ·~ tt• • • • • • • • • ~· • • • • • • • • •A• • • • • • • • • ·~ tt• • • • • • • • • YOU'LL LOVE AT MARKV . • ~ SEALTEST GRADE A Low, Low Price! MILK BOB WHITE 49e lf2 gal. carton U. S. Grade A Medium POP EGGS SHORTENING FACIAL TIS UES •................................. CAMELLIA ~~~ct. 19¢ PAPER TOWELS.;...~-~~:..~~................ 3 j~~~~o $1 TOMATO JUICE-.....:~~.~.~.~ ................. 3 ~~"~L $} FRUIT DRINK ..... ~.:~~-~~ .....................3 :a:~ $} PIUA ....~~~~~~.-~~:.........................................3 ~:~ $} Assorted Ravors 6-16 oz. bOts. doz. 2 Cartons for Only 4 I GE Low, Low Price Produce Bonus Buy! HB" SIZE · Austin's Anti-Freeze POTATOES • WINDSHIELD WASHER ~.~ag GAL FAVORITE BREAD...... ~~~~~~~~···· 5 ~~~:es $1 ~REECE CUPS ...~:.~~.~~..~~-~:~......_........ 3 l~~~k $1 • SCOT LAD BISCUITSJ9~~Y.~k.~~~..~~~.10~ LUNCH CAKES...~~~Lft~r~~:~~. . . . . 8 :~y 99~ .5 ' TOMATOES Red Ripe Quart Container 49 e COLA !nee 16 bottles SPECIALS! THURS. ONLY! U. S. Grade A Small EGGS • 3 doz. carton 89~ 7 SATURDAY ONLY! Favorite Brand Large Size BREAD \ ~wes 100 SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal }ood Stamps Corner Mill and Second Sts. PHONE: 992-3480 . ''We Reserve The Right To Llmil Ouonlltles" MIDDLEPORT, Q. �6- The Daily Sentinel, Mindleport-Pomer~, 0., Feb. !I, 1!!71 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds r---~-~~----------------------------------- 1 Voice along Broadway I ! BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK Jackie Onassis will get a la~ letter after "The Me Nobody Knows" producers - A. photo. of Jackie 0. was taken after she saw the show (and liked it), but she didn'tgive permission to have it printed on cards and distributed among ticket brokers .... "The Rochschilds" musical dropped $27,000 on one TV commercial, now will stick to print .... Como, Presley & Streisand are the only current Las Vegas stars paid more than $100,000 a week. Dr. David Reuben who wrote "Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Sex" has earned enough royalties to pay for the imminent baby .... Johnny Weissmuller's Ft. Lauderdale flat was heisted Tarzan-style - burglar swung from one balcony onto Johnny's to break in. Barbara Jane Mackie, daughter of Fla. multimillionaire builder Robert Mackie, who was kidnapped and buried alive for 82 hours in 1968 before the $500,000 ransom was paid now has a happy ending: She will wed Stewart Woodward this spring. They were co-eds at Emory U., WIN AT BRIDGE Harvest Requires Good Spade Work By Oswald & James Jacoby NORTH (D) 9 .AK64 ¥5 • 752 "-AK943 .8 WEST EAST • QlOS ¥ A J 10 3 + J 10 9 8 "-106 SOUTH ¥ K 8 74 +K Q 4 3 ... QJ87 ¥Q962 +A6 ... 52 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass 3 • Pass 4 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-+ J 1"' Atlanta, Ga .... Great grub: The Toledo restaurant .... Baltimore Colt Mike Curtis weds Washington, D. C. schoolmarm Martha Boone, Mar. 20 .... Nancy Seaver expects the little ballplayer March 1 when Mets swifty Tom will be away at spring training .... When Carol Channing chatters on the sitdown shows, she keeps looking from host to the audience -and looks amazingly fix-eyed like Oliver J. Dragon, the TV puppet. Variety reports the Julie Harris - Estelle Parsons "And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little" a "hilarious, devastating'! comedy, good for a Bdwy. run ..... Sen. John Tunney's Dutchborn wife Mieke is a good enough singer to now have a recording offer; she and Mrs. Teddy Kennedy on piano might make a team for the Sullivan show .... Dyan Cannon took a swat in the ear from David Hemmings on the "Love Machine" set and may have a busted eardrum .... Halcyon ( dontcha love the name) Mueller of Greenville, Pa., sends us a German newspaper (Wirtschaft) which carries the story Howard Hughes quit Vegas for the Bahamas because "he couldn't break the hold on gambling there." ... Could be; we'd guess he just got tired of that town. Perry Como's "It's Impossible" single is among the top selling records in the U. S., and his longplay album of the same title already is shooting up the charts .. .. Famed awardwinning young actress tried to skip her Palm Springs tab, but when they called the law, ponied up . .. . The Donald Sutherlands may work it out .... One of the nation's hottest young actors was excused from Army duty when he explained his sex hangups. And bragged about it! Nancy Wilson and Robert Hooks are hooked .... 0. C. Smith at the Copa is called "The Black Perry Como" - not because he sings like Perry, just he's a family man .md is nice to everybody . .. . The fella around who looks like a young Richard Arlen is the perennially youthful old one .... Linda Christian taught daughter Romina how to attract the boys so she married one Linda didn't like, and now they don't speak. Grace Kelly's rowing-brother Jack will play a quickie scene in the "Philadelphia, Here I Come" film .... Sir Larry Olivier will be back to work again after his illness, in a key "Nicholas & Alexandra" role for Sam Spiegel. Tiny Tim & Miss Vicky expect a tinier Tim; the parents new duet record is " Why" (no kiddin') and ads for it reply, "Because" .... Elvis & Col. Parker are celebrating their 16th year together and more than that many millions each .... Ruby Keeler at Mykonos: "People are warmer in February than anywhere in the country." .... Not for stars of flop shows, Ruby honey .... Hal Prince's "Follies" musical will cost more than $700,000. r---------------------------1 .J9732 1• In our book on JACOBY MODERN we stress working points. They are points that really work for you. North has only 14 high-card points but when South responds in his four-card suit North's distribution becomes r e a 11 y worth-while and he can afford to jump to three spades . South's continuation to four spades is automatic. Unless South is right careful he won't make his contract. If he bangs out the ace and king of trumps the 3-1 break will beat him provided West waits until he gets in with a heart before playing his queen of trumps. The winning line of play is r a t h e r complicated but guards against almost all accidents. South plays just one round of trumps. Then he plays the ace, king and another club from dummy and discard his six of diamonds. If he ruffs the third club, West will overruff and put his partner ou lead with a JACOBY MODERN, in on illustrated, 128· page book, is ovoiloble through this newspaper. Send nome, address and Zip code, plus $1 for each book, to: "Win at Bridge," c/o (Name Newspaper) P.O. BoK 489, Dept. (first three digits local Zip code), Radio City Station, New York, N.Y., 10019. diamond to lead a fourth c lub and give a second overruff. After this start the hand becomes easy. If East plays his last club, South ruffs and it doesn't matter what West does. If he overruffs and leads his last trump South can set up the last club for one heart discarL' and will lose just one heart trick. If East plays a diamond South is able to ruff. Then he leads a heart. If another diamond is played he ruffs that also. Then he takes a second round of trumps and uses his last trump to ruff a lead of dummy's fourth c lub. This uses up his last trump, but dummy is now good except for West's queen of trumps. We will leave the other variations to you to work out. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) 9 The bidding has been: West North East 1¥ Dble Pass Pass 2¥ Pass Pass Pass 4• You, South, hold: .87432 '17 tQ98 ... K1043 What do you do now? A-Bid four no- trump. You = ::~:n f~:d s:a~f~~lc~onki~~·ar~ 1 ! You will bid a ~lam if your partner shows three aces. !Helen Help Us!I I l By Helen Bottel YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions to YdtiTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. WHERE DO OLD MANIKINS GO WHEN THEY DIE ? Dear Helen: I need a male manikin for a school project (in connection with an election campaign). I've looked and asked in every department store, but not one has a manikin they want to get rid of. I wouldn't mind a damaged one I could repair. I was told by a friend to ask you because you have never failed to help someone with a problem. So will you please help me find a male manikin? MALE IN SEARCH OF A MANIKIN Dear Male: I may have just struck out in the "help" department because, frankly, I don 't know where old manikins go when they die . You mig ht try Salvation Army or other Thrift Shop pick-up centers. Perhaps a store in a neighboring big city might have a discard. Or how about the city dump? P.S. I don't even know whether the plural is "manikins" or "meniken." Sorry. - H. Dear Helen : Your column on "Does a Girl Have To" inspired this : WHAT IS A PREGNANT SCHOOLGffiL It's hoping at first that you're just "late" then deciding that maybe you've skipped a period, and finally facing the truth. It's thinking about an abortion but knowing that God has entrusted a new life to you a nd you have no right to take its fate into your own hands. It's wanting "him" to respond with, "I'm going to be a Daddy? That's wonderful!" but worrying that it might sound more like, "Why'd you let this happen?" "What are my parents going to say?" "I guess you know you've really shot my college plans." Or even worse, "Good luck, kid, you're on your own." It's the hours of worry about whether or not to tell your parents when you know all the time you'll have to. It's finally saying, " I have bad news . .. . I think I'm pregnant," to your best friend after you've kept it to yourself as long as you can ; and seeing the shock all over her face, hearing her respond, "You can't be!" It's examining yourself in the l mirror each morning to see if you show yet and hoping no one has guessed. It's suffering the worry that you'll start showing and won't be able to stay in school till the end of the semester. It's finally telling "him" and hearing him say, "Why'd it have to happen to us?" but none of the expected accusations. It's telling your parents, seeing their misery, and wishing you could turn back the .[ Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 $1GNS OF QUALITY BARBS By PHIL PASTORET What's in a name is about 10 years, if you happen to forge it. It's easy to lend a hand when all that's wanted is a handslwke. a L-ao:. • u_ GR EEN HILL HOM ES, I NC. $1765 4 Door sedan L. T. D., power steering, power brakes, air· conditioning. Vinyl interior, blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires. 1967 PLYMOUTH $1395 Belvedere2 dr. hardtop, V'8 motor, power steering, std. 3· speed trans., blk. top, cream body, radio. 1967 FORD $1495 Mustang, 6 cyl., auto. trans., console, maroon finish, all good w-w tires, radio. Real Nice. hllleroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00 f.M. POMEROY, OHIO l"jji) ~ .EXPERIENCED ATTE NT ION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO{1) Rem tiomes, Mooue 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 ho.me and probably pay no more than you are paying now. In most cases pay less. MODEL HUMES ON DISPLAY for your INSPECTION 1. No money down 2. We will furnish 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 · 1967 FORD IF For Sale s"2·25ao Night Radiator Service BLAETTNARS 992-2534 Night -------=---------=--------------' · FABRIC SHOP, owner . WANT AD. Notice INFORMATION AUCTION WHEN? Each DEADLINES 5 p ,,.,.. Day Before Publication Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? .V.Onday Deadline 9 a.m. Hayman's Auction House, ..:ance.t latlon & Corrections Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for Pomeroy .Middleport By· Day of Publication pass. REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the 2·7·tfc right to edit or reject any ads, -----------------deemed objectional . The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect. Help Wanted inserti~n. MAN OR woman to supply RATES consumers with Rawleigh For Want Ad Service Products . Can earn $60 5 centsm word one Insertion - · · Mintmum Charge T~c weekly part. time, $150 and up 12 cents per word three full -lime. Write Charlie Penn, consecutive . insertions. W. T. Rawleigh Co., P . 0. Box 18 cents per word six con204, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601, secutive insertions. giving name, address and • 25 Per cent Discount on paid phone number. ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS 2·9·1tc & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word·' minimum. 5EMI DRIVERS. Experience Each additional word 2c. not necessary. Can earn $4.50 BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per per hour and up after short training for local and over· Advertisement. QFFICE HOURS the.road hauling. For ap8:3(f'a.m . to 5:00p.m . Dally, plication write, Nationwide 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Semi Division, 171 New Circle Saturday. Rd., N. E., Lexington, Ky. 40505 or call 606·299·6912, after Card· of Thanks 5 p.m . 252-3484. WE WISH to express our sin- ' 2·8·3tp cere thanks to our friends and -----------------neighbors for the food, flowers, and all other -ex- For Rent or Sale pressions of sympathy at the here : The death of our husband and THEY· ARE SKAMPER line from A to Z. father, Cecil Evans. Thanks What a surprise to see: also to the Middleport Travel trailers, campers are emergency squad, Rawlings· all on display. What isn't here Coats F unera I Home, Rev. is on the way. GAUL Simons and the pallbearers. TRAILER SALES, INC., Jlh Mrs. Cecil Evans and miles north of Chester, Ohio. Family . Watch for sign . Phone 985· 2-9·ltC 3832 . CONTINENTAL and GO. TAG· A· LONG travel Notice trailers for sale. Rentals by day, week. month. WE WILL accept estimates and 2-4· 12tc pay cash for a living room suite, 3 cushion davenport and chair, a coppertone electric W anted stove with top oven not over 32 inches wide, a coppertone ELIGIBLE male com panionship, age 50 to 65. Write refrl·gerator not over 32 1·n· ches wide, also various end Box 729-C, The Daily Sentinel, tables, lamps, etc. Must trade Pomeroy, Ohio. in Kenmore gas stove 30 in· 3·3·6tc ches wide and Kelvinator refrigerator 30 inches wide, W nt d T B y both white, good condition. 0 t.l Changing to matching -OLD furniture, dishes, bras~· cabinets. Send estimates to beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, Box 729·W, C·O The Daily Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·6271 . 2-9-3tc 9-1-tfc "OZER WORK S t· tanks -u ep 1c • ALL u s ld · s t $SO· · • leach beds. Phone 949·4761. · : go c.01 ns, 1 0 10. 18.tfc Top Prt<;ies patd. Phone 992· · 3476 after 6 p. m. 2-5-6tp VVtLL t-'IL" up merchandise· ---------------and take to auction on a percentage basis . Call 'Jim OLD UPRIGHT ~.dnos, any Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. condition,~s long as have not been wet. Paying $10 each . Phone 742·4461 · First floor only. Mondays will 9· 23-tfc be pick-up day. Write, giving Pomeroy or ale · · retiring after eleven years, wonderful business, all material, equipment, etc. Lease on bui lding with rent at $90 per month. Will show by ap. pointment. Call or see J. H. Somerville, Real Estate, 212 -5th St., Point Pleasant, W. Va. Phone 675·3030 or 675·4232. 2-7-3tc SPINET-console piano. Wanted responsible party to take over payments on spinet piano. Easy ·terms, can be seen locally . Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. 2·7·12tp .Wheel Alignment BUY YOUR FERTILIZER $5.55 Now anu ~"'~the early Discount -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-209rl ~g, Bulk and Liquid t-erflllzer, all available now. Take delivery now from our area war:ehouse at Pomeroy. L .Pomeroy Home & ~to 606 E. Milin, PomeroY, 0. All< LUNUITIONING, R~­ . frigeration service. Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven. Phone 882:2079. 4-6-ttc Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. ------------------- THOUGHTS Then Abram said to Lot, ··Let there be no strife between you and me and between your herds:nen and 77l;Y herdsmen; for we are kmsmen."-Genesis 13:8. • ------------------- a e Man o· War. Kentucky race horse, was the most renowned stallion in thoroughbred racing history. The World Almanac notes that he won 20 races and set five world records in 1919-20. The large reddish stallion, also known as "Big Red,'' lost only one race, to a horse named Upset, at Saratoga in 1919. " :-. Real Estate For Sale PAINT DAMAGE 1971 Zig-Zag Sewing Machines. Still in HOUSJ:, 1640 Lincoln Hts., original cartons. No at. Pomeroy. Phone 992·2m. ~ READY·MIX CONCRETE detachments needed, as our 1 10-25-tfc livered right to your project. controls are built·in. Sews Fast and easy. Free with 1 or 2 needles, makes --------------------but secluded estimates. Phone 992-3284. 1 buttonholes, sew on buttons, CONVENIENT building lots on T79 at Rock Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., monograms and blind hem Springs. Within walking Middleport, Ohio. stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 distance of Meigs High · 6-30-tfc or budget plan available. School, a 5 minute drive from Phone 992-5641. Pomeroy . Call or see BUI SEPTI~ tanks cleaned. Miller' 2-9-6tc Witte weekends, or after 5 Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. ------------------p.m . weekdays. Phone 992· 662-3035. ELECTROLUX Vacuum 6887. 2-12-tfc Cleaner complete with at2·3·tfC tachments, cordwinder and INTERIOR carpenter work, by painl spray. Used but in like the hour or contract. Phone new condition. Pay $37.45 992·3511. cash or credit terms 1·31·30tp available. Phone 992·5641. 2·9·6tc HARRISON'S TV AND ANTf:.NNA SERVICE. Phone MODERN Walnur stereo-radio 992·2522. combination, four speaker 6-10-tfc sound system, 4 speed Broker changer, separate controls. NEIGLER Construction. For 110 Mechanic St. Balance $73.50. Use our building or remodeling your Pomeroy, Ohio budget terms. Call 992·3352. home, Call Guy Neigler, 2-4·6tc NE~"' "ROGERS Racine, Ohio. ' WARM. NEAT- 3 bedrooms 7-31 -tfc MAPLE STEREO beautiful with closets and lots of colonial style, Am-FM radio, storage. Modern bath with ... ~PTIC TANKS CLEANED. four speakers, 4 speed shower. Gas forced air fur · Reasonab le rates. Phone automatic changer, separate nace. Living 15x 17. Paneling, John Russell, Gallipolis 446-. controls. Balance $83.60. Use new walks, new carport. 2 4782 after 5:30 p. rn. our time payment plan. Call blocks of store. Asking ONLY 4-7-tfc 992·3352. $8,500.00 2·4·6tc 'sEWIN~ MACHINES. Repair SAVE INVEST NOW service, all makes. 992-2284.' 1964 CHEVROLET, 327 engme, LATER. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. $150; 1968 Honda ss 125 Authorized Singer Sales and 75 ACRES20 TRACTOR, 30 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. motorcycle, excellent conpasture. 8 room older house, 3·29-tfc dition, $200. Jim Heaton, running well water. 3 bay Chester, Phone 985·4118. implement shed, garage, JVr1NSOn tv;A-;·v .NRY, Com . 2-9.3tc UTiliTy bUilding, cellar, hen - ----------------mercia I or l'esidential house, small barn. School bus 1968 CHEVELLE SS 396, 4rembdeling. Brick, block, and mail routes by door. ALL speed, good tires, low stone, cement work, garages, Ml N ERALS. $13,500.00 mileage, $1,895. Will take 1964 septic tanks. Backhoe work. Free estimates. Jiro" Larry, ocr 11196f5 model car on trade . LET US SELL YOUR a a ter 4:30, phone 742-3631. Jake. 992·7044. PROPERTY AND SAVE 2. 9. 4tc 1-7-JOtc YOU FROM THE LOOKERS. ·COAL, limestone . Excelsior BACK HOE and end-loader Salt Works, E. Main St., BUYING FROM US, SAVES work. Septic tanks installed. YOU TIME AND MONEY. Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. George (Bill) Pull ins. Phone CALL 992·3325 4-9-ttc 992-2478. 992-2378 11-29-tfc 2-5·6fc -------.,.------Real Estate For Sale c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service good directions. Witten Plano Phone 949-3821 Company, Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 8-20-tfc Home 6 ROOM house, bath, 255 W. Main St. Phone daytime 992· 2668 or nights 992-2961. 2·4·6tp • EXPERT WHY WAIT POMEROY J. W. Carsey,Mgr. Phone 992-2181 • From the Largest Truck or' Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Ph. 99~2143 ' • clock. It's just leaving, with no fond good-byes and knowing that it will be even worse when you get back · It's being sorry for yourself, for those you've shamed and hurt and, most of all, the fatherless baby who didn't ask to be born.- JOYCE Dear Helen: I disagree violently with your SKATE·A·WAY is open Wednesday Fr'da d s t d 1 idea that the male should be a urp.m. ay nights, ' 7:30 Y toan10:30 behind the steerin g wheel, Available for private parties whether he or his girl friend on Monday, Tuesday and owns the car. You admitted this Thursday nights or Saturday For Rent and Sunday afternoons. was a "super-unmodern atPhone Chester 985·3929 or 985· 5 ROOM house, bath. Racine titude." It's also super dumb. 3585. area . Phone 992·6329. 2-5·6tc 2·2·12tc My boy friend doesn't own a car so I drive us around most of ATTENTION ladies! Would you 5 ROOM and bath, apartment, like to try a wig on in the Chester. Inquire at Newell's the time. Mter all, I pay the privacy of your own home? Sunoco Station. Phone insurance and, while •mine You can. Just call us. We also Chester 985·3350. covers another driver, some have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, 2-7-tfc Koscot, of course . Dis- ----------------insurances do!l't. In this age tributors , Brown's. Phone UNFURN I SHED 3· room group, statistics show the Middleport 992-5113. · · apartment. Phone 992-2288. female is less deadly than the 12·31·tfc male when it comes to ac1·31-tfc cidents. I pity people who still v• , L L "'1 • E piano and organ --- -- - -lessons in my home. Phone 1-URNI::>HED and unfurnished feel the need of sitting in the · 992-3666. apartments. Close to school. appropriate seat to prove . a· 16...tlc Phone 992·5434. masculinity or femininity. As _I_N_C_O_M __ E__T_A_X__s_e_r_v_ic-e-, - -da iIy 10·18·tfc for "snuggling up" I'm sure except Sunday. Evenings by . . appointment only. Phone 992- 3 ROOM apartment, all electnc, your male writer was being 2272. Mrs . Wanda Eblin, wall oven, table lop range, humorous, but driving with one loca ted on Rt. 7 bypass, one s tainles.s steel do~ble sink, hand, whether it's female or mile south of fairgrounds. food d1sposal. NKe c l.ean 2·7·30tc apartment. See to apprec1ate. male, is unsafe at any speed. Located in Pomeroy. Phone Life would be safer if there were -----------------Gallipolis 446·9539. fewer lovers on the rvad. 2·2·tfc Really, I'm not super10X50, 2· BEDROOM mobile unromantic, just a - WISE home. Call 992-3954. FEMALE DRIVER 2·3·6fc Dear Wise: (All ten of you gals who chided me about my "unmodern advice.") I take it all back. You girls win the argument, hands down (or I should say - on the wheeL) Actually, my male correspondent WAS trying to be funny, and so, heaven help m e, was I! If you own the car and pay the insurance - and enjoy driving (which I don't) - then your boy friend should be the passenger, at proper distance. - H. Business Services -------- • Auto Sales 1968 L.T_D FORD, factory air cond1t1oned, stereo, vinyl top. Phone 742·38M. 2·7-Stc - - - -- - - JEMO ASSOCIATES i969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr~ hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, 18,000' miles. Excellent condition. Phone 992-2288. MR. & MRS. PAUL HARRIS 192 Beech St. Middleport "The sense of pride one has in owning their own home cannot be mea sured in dollars and cents. We will be eternally grateful to Jemo Associates for this opportunity." 1968 OLDS 442, automatic transmission, power steering, vinyl top. Excellent condition. Phone 742·4873, Salem St., Rutland. 2-7-6tc Building Sites Available I:M:I Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Today! Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport Phone 992-7034 Cleland Realty 608 East Main POMEROY RUTLAND - ALMOST NEW 3 bedrooms, bath, about 2 acres, large living room, ni ce kitchen. $8,900. UNFURNISH ED apartment close to Pomeroy. Phone 992· 3962 after 4 p.m . 2·4-tfc POME'ROY JUST REMODELED 5 rooms, bath, 2 bedrooms, full basement, garage, ALL IN For Sale GOOD CONDITION. $13,500. REDUCE SAF c: and fast with j:;obese tablets and E·Vap POMEROY - 2 STORY HOME water pills. Nelson's Drugs. WITH APARTMENT, 3 1·22-30fp bedrooms, 2 ba ths, garden spot. garage . IN GOOD IT'S mexpensive to clean rugs CONDITION. $10,000. and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric POMEROY A LOT OF sha mpooer , $1. Baker Fur· REMODELING DONE, 2 niture, Middleport. s tory frame, 2 bedrooms, 2·3·6tc bath, basement, NEW hot wa ter tank, forced air fur· FIREWOOD, Hampshire pigs, nace. COMPLETELY 12 wee ks old. Gerald King, FURNISHED. $4.600. Shade. Phone 696-1287. 2·5·6tp TO BUY OR SELL ---------------- CONTACT US HENRY CLELAND 23 CHANNEL Cobra Cam 88 CB REALTOR transceiver and super·MAAG Office 992-2259 and antenna. Good condition, Residence 992-2568 $75. Phone 992·3718. 2·7·6tc 2·7·31c JASur~nce 1'1 t:.M: rom 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. ~UTOMOBILE insurance bet cancelled? Lost your, operator's license? Call 9922966. 6·15·tfC WMP0/139Q Big Capac Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation. Choice of water temps. Auto. water level control . Lint" Fitter or Power Fin Agitator. Perm a-Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat . No hot spots, no overdrying. Fine Mesh Lint Filter. We Specialize in MAYTAG Red Carpet Service RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Arnold Grate Rutland, o. • �'BARNEY • VE CAN GO HOME NOW, SNUFFY-- I JEST FOUND 'OUT IT WUZN'T YOU WHO STOLE THEM THREE RHODE !SLANT REDS FROM CALEB LAST WEEK WHAT DO 'IE AIM TO DO ABOUT THEM FOUR DADBURN DAYS I ALREADY SPENT IN TH I HOOSEGOW? I'LL CREDIT IT TO \.fORE ACCOUNT • U'L AaNER ??-THAT NPE O'HAM 5ANGWI DGE. IS APT TO • mMEHIGH·· • • • THE BORN LOSER WH~t-.1 J C.IWW UP, I WAtJT10 13€ ~'I.~TLY t.l K£ 'IOU I M!<."WORt.JAPPl.£." • DAilY CROSSWORD • TH 15 MATTRESS FROM T~AT EXPENSIVE SUITE 15 50FT COTTON. IT'LL 5 TOP ANY BULLET. AND THE OIAMELEON 6ECJINS CI-IANGING HIS APPEARANCE F~M FEMALE ro MALE ASHE GOES. ., MAXUS! PELF! HOW DREADFUL! iOU llELISERATELi INCITE[;> YOUR FRIENI7S TO SENSELESS THEN AM~roNE!7 YOU COUU7~'T CARE LESS ABOUT WHAT HAPPENS TO THE PEOPlE YOU US_E. roo~~ MtJOi roo DANGEROUS TO GO FREE ... MR. POliCEMAN, SEVERAL flAYS AGO, THESE )OUNG MEN ADMITIED TO .ME 1HAT THEY ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF MR. HAARI~E'S MUSEUM . F~~z CAPTAIN EASY ... AND TH5N 5NTE'R7 BRUNO KERCH'? 6f:DROOM! NOW TO ?51:: HOW THAT l-ITTLe GAD ocT OF IKE'? WORK? ON THS ?AFE':! • ACROSS 2.Mapgiant. I. European 3.Aleutian river island 5. Ipswich and 4.Ump's cherrystone relative 10. Daisyllke 5. Mild cigar flower 6. Netherlands 12. Embankriver ment 7. Athirst 13.Like 8. Gourmand's grandma's favorite apple pie readlng (4 wds.) 9. - -lily 15. Water 11. Squirrel (Fr.) or beaver 16."-U. Ot a church Rosendirector kavalier" 18. Affairs 17. Couple of honor 18. Stage scenery 19.Bind again 20. Quantity 23. Fencing toll 21. Cooked to perfection (4 wds.) 29.SemJprecious stone 30. Destroyed 31. Backbone 33. Exclamation 36. Cereal plant 37. Unclose (poet.) 40. Shakespearean play (4 wds.) 43. Austere 44. Consumed 45. Pondered, with "over" 46. Scarlett's plantation 20. TurmoU PA RA DE ER AS E.R so PH ,,. s Yesterday's Ceyptoquote: NO WOMAN EVER FALLS IN LOVE WITH A MAN UNLESS SHE HAS A BETI'ER OPIN- ~ ION OF HIM THAN HE DESERVES.-ED HOWE (ICJ 1971 King Features Syndicate, Inc.) I>T TA PE 1.0 REN JJ&WIDM;- TOR 21. HouseGO RED TV ROL hold Rl SEN A A tool Ml> ST RO lA NN I 22.Tierra UTE TA RG ET TE RSE NE EDY Unscramble these four Jumbles, del EI.L one letter to each square, to Fuego AN NA MA NA Nl Indian LO M RO MER form four ordinary words. ED 0 NA TE 24.Low wittiYeaterday'o ADawer cism 25.Before 35. Actress, 26.Purpose Martha-37. Greek 28."-Mame" mountain 32.Grind chain to powder 38. Breakwater RIMON 33. Faste;ling 39. Spirit lamp device 41. No. ot Calif. 34. Regarding 42. "Kr~~y (2wds.) I I I b (] D IPRUINT± I ( J I I 1..... SURPIISE ANSWBIIIIe 1A rxrr r r xx D Now IU'l'8lt&e the eireled letten to form the surpriae answer. u sunested by the above eartoon. (AMwen to-rrow} Jumble.: Yeaterday'o ! DECRY ADULT SICKEN GARISH Anower: Not much •tanding in DOWN CRYPTOQUOTE-Here•s how to work it: AXYDLBA.A.XB l• 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. A OJ'yptogram Quotation S 8 GPNSJFLN GPNSJFLN I 'A V GP N SJN OSFKDSO RJ IJU. ldnd ~~~~~--~~o~o~b~-,SIDENT~A=R~Y~-----------------r 1. Unhurt D~Y lkJ ~&t.l fiiiWl"""" lAIN ENQSFJN B AL N TN L .- VDN RV PNJJ UANJ J A 0 N L J NV I'M GOIN6 TO DO MINE ON 'THE VARIOUS /:(IN OS OF METALS IN TI-lE EARTH AND HOW EACH HAS AFFECTED THE PROGRESS OF MANKIND... �_________........................................--- ......... 1 a~ The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, -~_....-__.............--~~~~··, ~ · 0., Feb. 9,1971 Licavoli Confirmed Collector COLUMBUS (UP!)- Thomas "Vonnie" Licavoli, the 1930's mobster and inmate of the Ohio Penitentiary for the last 36 years, said he has found stamp collecting to be one of the greatest rehabilitative tools because it provides ·"mental re- lief." "During my more than 36 years in this institution and 35 years as a stamp collector, I have never found anything to interest me more and to help me more in a time of stress and despondency than my stamp collection and the collecting thereof," the former head of the imfamous "Purple Gang" wrote in a recent article for trade papers. "When all other consolation has failed, I could get into my stamps and become lost in the The Albatross • - --···· ---·- OtL .. .. 0 _ :-,_ ............ ·-·-· - COMPAN\fS -- ··· . .. -: . ., ;- ·--.-·~ _;:.s: \*:~,~~~r ..;~.~- .....;;.....~- .ft"::'t:" '"~ ....~ 4'1;'_ ... Hoax Calls Have Begun Sister-in -Law Died Feb. 3rd Local authorities have been advised that numerous hoax calls to relatives of personnel serving in Vietnam have been reported in recent weeks. Such calls have caused the families considerable grief who are unaware of Department of the Defense notification procedures. The hoax calls are malicious and relate primarily to false reports of death, missing, absence without leave, desertion, or other related matters concerning personnel status. The advers e and traumatic impact on the unwary is obvious. Relatives should recognize they may be the recipient of such a contemptible call, and that any such telephone call concerning relatives status should be immediately Mrs. Lafe Williamson and Mrs. Phil Williamson of Pomeroy have received word of the death of their sister-in-law, Mrs. W. H. Speed on Wednesday, Feb. 3, at Charlotte, S. C. Mrs . Speed was preceded in death by her husband and a son. A daughter, Mrs. Donald Strong, of Charlotte, survives. Burial was at Bluefield, W. Va . MEIGS THEATRE. Tonight Feb. 9 THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS (Technicolor) Jack Lemmon Sandy Dennis Technicolor Cartoons Show Starts 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday February 10-11 NOT OPEN February 10-11 NOT OPEN recognized as a hoax. If relatives' status requires notification to their families, the Department of Defense does not use the telephone . Notification is made by a personally delivered message by Department of Defense representative. Messages may be delivered personally by the branch of service representatives, where identity can be verified with the nearest milllllty branch of service post; or, by a Western Union telegram which can be verified with the Western Union office from which received, or by correspondence. from the Department of Defense office, Washington, D. C. The purpose of notifying the next of kin determines the means used. Monsoon Rain, Fog Stops War SAIGON (UPI) - Monsoon rainstorms and fog today halted U.S. helicopter support of the South Vietnamese drive against the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos. The U.S. Command said four Gls and six Vietnamese died in a helicopter shot down over • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ~ ~ • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I FQr all your banking needs you won't find a better bank. Visit us today. SIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH l.iibens ~a~ional -A. CINCINNATI MIDDLEPORT OHIO Laos Monday. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky urged caution lest his troops get "bogged down" in a lengthy military campaign in Laos. Field reports showed at least six U.S. helicopters were shot down Monday in the first stages of the cross-border operation. The U.S. Command said 10 Gis had been killed and 41 wounded since the Jan. 30 opening of "Operation Dewey Canyon II," the 29,000-man Allied sweep into South Vietnam's northernmost provinces which was a prelude to the South Vietnamese push into Laos. The command then announced it was halting the use of the name "Dewey Canyon" immediately meaning milit:}ry spokesmen will no longer be obliged to come up with cumulative American casualty figures . A delayed report today said an Air Force F4 Phantom jet had been shot down Feb. 3 over the Laotian upper panhandle and two crewmen were listed as missing. DIVORCE ASKED Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Mary Ruth Lawrence, Pomeroy Route 1, has filed suit for divorce from Joseph Dale Lawrence, address unknown, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. • AUTO LOANS ) •HOME LOANS ~ • PERSONAL LOANS ~ • TRAVELERS CHECKS ~ ~ ~ JITNEY SUPPER The Eastern High School Band Boosters will hold a jitney supper at the high school Saturday from 4:30 to 7:30p.m. The main course will be ham or chicken, with homemade noodles. The public is invited. r~ nk 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2)6 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 .. ' . They'll Move by Nuntbers Apollo maze of countries, types, color, (Continued from page 1) etc., finding the mental relief I moon's uplands . They left sought," he said. behind a geophysical obLicavoli, who was sentenced servatory powered by a nuclear to prison for four murders in generator, a plaque saying they 1934 and 'is still seeking his re- were there and more than two lease, said there is honesty miles of footprints winding up a among the members of the O.P. steep ridge and through a forest Stamp Club. of boulders as high as houses. "For instance, he will not Besides their 96 pounds of filch stamps from another in- lunar samples, including a rock mate's cell," he said. "He will one foot wide, the astronauts not cheat another club ·member returned with hundreds of valuable photographs, a legacy in a trade or purchase. "And strange as it may of excellence, and proof that seem, there has hardly ever man is invaluable in exploring been any complaints from deal- an unknown land. ers about inmate members of "All the major objectives that our stamp club taking advan- we went after were actage of them in their mail complished, or certainly at transactions and purchases," least were all backed up," said Licavoli added. "This is what Mitchell, a test pilot who holds a doctor's degree in astronautics. we mean by rehabilitation." A Resounding Success Licavoli, 67, is vice chairman of the club and won two tro- Shepard, first American in phies for his exhibits presented space 10 years ago, said it was in the prison's first show last too early to determine the November. The club numbers results of the mission, "but I 45 members. can intuitively tell from what Stamp collecting, he said, we have done and what we have gives a man "a new view of seen on the surface that we are his dealings with others. He has bringing back a wealth of insomething to occupy his mind formation photographically and other than a way or means of geologically. mischief." "It has been a resounding Licavoli, through attorney F. success ... a smashing sueLee Baily, is still seeking his cess." release from the prison. He There are three more was the center of a widely pub- missions left in the $24 billion licized Life magazine article in Apollo project. The next, Apollo May 1969 which accused the 15, set for launch July 25, will be Mafia of putting up money to far more ambitious than Apollo gain his freedom. 14. The article, entitled "The David R. Scott and James B. Governor and the Mobster," Irwin will land between a gorge also alluded to former Gov. and the base of steep mounJames A. Rhodes, who has tains . They will stay there 66 filed a $10 million libel suit hours, conduct three seven hour against Life. surface escursions and use an electric car to explore 25 miles of the terrain. Apollo 16 is targed for launch in March, 1972 with the final mission, Apollo 17, set for launch in December, 1972. New H aven . Count Up NEW HAYEN - According to the official count of the returns of the Nineteenth Cenus of the United States on file in the Bureau of the Census, the population of New Haven was 1,538 as of April 1, 1970. This figure includes the area annexed by the town prior to January 1, 1970, but which were not reported to the Bureau in time for the inclusion in the advance census reports. This gives New Haven an increase in population of 422 over the figure earlier reported by the Bureau of Census. The Census count reported in the 1960 Bureau Report was 1,301, so the count for 1970 is an 18 per cent increase in the population of New Haven. This information was received this week by New Haven Recorder Jane Russell after inquiries to the Bureau of Census, concerning the complete report of 1970 had been made. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS Martha McDaniel, John Ross, Harry Berkeley, all Point Pleasant; Julia Gilland, New Haven, and Richard Spears, Gallipolis. DISCHARGES Earl Conard, Mrs. Jack Randolph, Everett McDaniel, Schane Shields, Bradford Massey and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle. Birth: Feb. 6, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Cogar, Athens; Feb. 8, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David Atkinson, Point Pleasant. SERVICE SET Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys Elizabeth Russell, 69, formerly of Middleport, who died in a Columbus hospital Sunday, will be held at 1 p.m. at Home. the RawlingsWednesday Coats Funeral The Rev. Charles Rader of Columbus will officiate. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Black and white youths fell to fighting one another twice last week at Roman Catholic High School in Central Philadelphia. The principal, the Rev. Charles V. Gallen, called parents of his students together Monday, to offer his diagnosis and his cure. "It was not spontaneous. It was racial. We have in our student body both racists and militants," he said. "Our program from now on will be the equivalent of Suspended Aide Back in Business WASHINGTON (UPI) Robert T. Carson, indicted by a federal grand jury for allegedly attempting to fix a securities fraud case involving a Mafia boss, is back in the office of Sen. Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawaii. Although still suspended from his $33,000-a-year job as Fong's administrative assistant, Carson .has been back at his desk for five days. Reliable sources said Fong told his staff before he departed on an inspection trip to Africa for the Senate Appropriations Committee that Carson would be "in and out" and would be using his old office regularly. office regularly. Carson also is still helping run the Senate staff club from behind the scenes, although technically he has temporarily relinquished his title as the organization's president. The tall, 64-year-old political aide to Fong was indicted by a federal grand jury in New York Jan. 13 on charges of perjury and conspiracy. The jury said Carson offered a $100,000 political contribution to Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst if the Justice Depart~ ment would head off an indictment brought against John "Johnny Dio" Dioguardia -identified by federal officials as captain of the Luchese family of the Cosa Nostra in New York --and 15 other men. Fong immediately suspended him pending trial. Carson was unavailable for questioning about what he is now doing in Fang's office. Other assistants to the senator declined comment. A reporter placing a phone call to Carson was told by a receptionist in Fang's office that Carson had been in earlier in the day but had stepped out. Sources, who asked not to be identified, said Carson had been using his old office for the last five days, occasionally strolling through the senator's suite to chat with other employes. It was not clear whether Carson is running Fong's day-today affairs while the senator is in Africa. Carson was elected president of the Senate staff club last October. Since he is on suspension, however, he cannot serve in that job. The club's constitution says only bona fida Senate employes may hold office. martial law," said the priest. • "In effect, we are saying that if a faculty member tells a student to jump, he will jump and ask how far on the way up," said the priest. Father Gallen said he would expel any student for fighting, leaving school or provoking a disruption. "Situation ethics will not hav« a place here," he said. "We cannot make people like each other, but it is imperative that we get along together." Two Collisions Occur Monday On US Rt. 33 • NEW HAVEN - Sheriff's deputies investigated two highway accidents Monday, neither causing injuries. Two vehicles were involved in a collision on U. S. 33 at the Philip Sporn plant driveway at 4:15p.m. Chief Deputy Millard Halstead identified the drivers as Millard Swartz, 41, Pomeroy, and Gary Dale Arnold, 19, Mason. Swartz, driving south on Broad Run road, had pulled onto Route 33 and was headed west when Arnold, also traveling west, struck Swartz in the right rear fender. Damages were estimated at $750. • Monday morning, a onevehicle wreck was reported in Hartford, also on U. S. 33. Deputy Jack Pyles said the driver was Ernie L. Roush, 31, Route 1, Letart, who said his vehicle went into a skid and out of control, hitting guardrails before stopping. Damages were set at $275. Student Saved Michael L. Bates, 18, Columbus, a Rio Grande College student, is alive today thanks to the heroic efforts of two alert residents of the Vinton community. Maxwell Barnes, 49, and Sonny Hales, 27, Van Buren. Rd., Vinton, have been credited with saving the life of the student who all but drowned in the swollen waters of Raccoon Creek, after his borrowed auto slid off the highway, struck a power pole and skidded into the creek, and began to sink. The incident occurred at 7:40 p.m. Sunday while Bates was returning to Rio Grande from Athens. Bates, who does not remember how he got out of his auto that quickly submerged, was found clinging to branches from a tree in the middle of the creek. Barnes, an employee of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., and Hale were checking lines after their electricity had been knocked out. They were aler.ted after hearing Bates yell for help. The men threw out a rope and pulled Bates to safety. The former Columbus resident was taken to the Barnes home where he was given dry clothes and time to recuperate. Bates reportedly had been in the water approximately 10 minutes. When pulled to safety, he was in shock and freezing. The auto remained in the creek topay. WOME~ 'S LIB, CAMBODIAN STYLE, meant a ride on a tank for this lady soldier during battles with Communists for contr·ol of the roads out of Phnom Penh. CAN'T MAKE IT Dr. Charles Meckstroth, Columbus heart specialist, will not be able to appear at a public mee'ting scheduled for 7:30 tonight at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy sponsored by the County Heart Assn . Dr. Meckstroth's talk will be rescheduled when weather conditions improve. Routine business was acted on Tuesday morning by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, paying bills and considering one animal claim. Attending were Bob Clark and Warden Ours, and Clerk Martha Chambers. Ann Faddis, 46, Died on Monday COOLVILLE - Mrs. Ann Faddis, 46, Coolville Route 2, died Monday night at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. Born in Portsmouth, Mrs. Faddis was the daughter of the late Charles and Millie Millirons McNamara. She had been a resident of the Coolville area the past six years, moving here from Oklahoma. Surviving are her husband, E. G. Faddis; a son, Jimmie, at home; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Fisher, Rutland; four brothers, Charles McNamara, Portsmouth; John McNamara, Chicago, and James and David McNamara, Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Witzdam, Port Townsend, Wash.; Mrs. Iline Aldridge, Alexandria, Ky., and six grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by five brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Edsel Hart officiating:A Burial will be in the Vanderhoff" • cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after noon Wednesday. . .----------------.. ~-------~=====~--------------- Capture the Warmth of Early American with a Lloyd "Plymouth House" DINETTE SET FUNERAL AT 5 Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Spade, 55, found dead in her Middleport apartment Sunday night, have been set for 5 p.m . Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Robert Smith officiating. Burial will be in the Oakwood Cemetery at Bucyrus. Friends may call at the funeral home . SORORITY TO MEET Xi Gammu Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:45p.m. Thursday at the home of Nellie Brown, Rock Springs Road. Channing and chl·erful \.l'ay to l'nhanu: the nwaltime hours . . . 11· it h the mellmr look of old maple. I \(·aut ifully tapered leg·~ on tahlc and chairs in , a \\'arm hr11nzc tinish . . . 11·ipe-cleau plastic-laminate tahle l(ljl in a 111apk gTain . . . l·:arh · \mcriran 111111ii in .~·old 1111 the maplt'tini~lll'd hanl\\'nlld hack rail of tht' chair~. • Visit the Furniture Department on the 3rd Floor and se~ the lar{(e selection of Lloyd and Howell quality made dinettes, drop leaf, round, oval, and rectangular tables with 4, 6 and 8 chairs: LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 :30 a.m. Tuesday under partially cloudy skies was 18degrees. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Elberfeld$ In Pomero � 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 9, 1971