https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/deb7ad471428dcb215ce235746535aef.pdf 0023c02e9dc9f34f2b60698ce953dafa PDF Text Text Youth Honored for Public Service The first Outstanding Service Award was presented to Stephen Robert Harten bach, 19, son of Sheriff and Mrs. Robert Har tenbach, at a dinner meeting of the Gallia-Meigs Fraterna l Order of Police Wednesday night at the FeeneyBennett Post No. 128, American Legion, home in Middleport. police departments of the area through his radio work at the office of his father. Only 19, Steve Hartenbach has resided in the sheriff's quar ters of Meigs County the past 14 years. He not only assists with duties of the sheriff's department through work on the radio but has been active with the Pomeroy Fire Department and High tributes were paid to E-R Squad. young Ha r tenbach in apSgt. Henry Werry of the preciation of his service to Pomeroy Police Department, who is also fire chief and active in emergency-rescue work, helped influence young Hartenbach to become interested in police radio communications and fire department and emergency-rescue work. emergency call was for a youngster who had suffered a similar accident. Steve sustained serious injuries to both arms and only through a widespread, cooperative effort, and fast action by deputies, emergency personnel and doctors, was his life saved. However, Steve was returned home from the hospital in exactly one week. The first thing he did upon entering his father's office on It was last June 5 that Steve ran to answer an emergency call when a storm door at the sheriff's office stuck and Hartenbach fell through the glass of the door. Ironically, the the day of his return was to receive a radio call. Presenting a plaque to Steve last night on behalf of the Fraternal Order of Police of the two-county area was Sgt. David Proffitt of the Ohio State Patrol, Gallia-Meigs Post, president of the police organization. His remarks were high praise for Steve as were those of other speakers including Gallipolis City Manager Ken Morgan, Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar, Sgt. Henry Werry, Gallipolis Police Chief John Taylor and Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. Approximately 35 officers and guests attended the dinner . Among the guests were Steve's parents, Sheriff and Mrs. Harten bach and his sister , Debbie. Presentation of an outstanding service award by the FOP organization may become an annual event. The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The lntere&t. Of The Meig~-Mruon Area FIRST AWARD- Sgt. David Proffitt, Ohio State P atrol, President of the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of P olice, presented Stephen Robert Hartenbach, Pomeroy, the first Outstanding Service Plaque at a dinner meeting held in Middleport Wednesday night. The award was in appreciation of Hartenbach 's contributions to the operation of police departments of the area through his radio work at the office of his father, Meigs County Sheriff Robert Hartenbach. VOL. XXI II NO. 21 1 POM EROY-M :ODLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971 Bailey Begins Charge Denied . ! New Job Frzday (---------------------------. ! News ..• in Briefs I I By United Press International Another Slip of a Tongue , WASHINGTON- WOMEN'S LffiERATIONISTS are rattling their swords at Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., a former twostar general who doesn't look kindly on sending women to war. In a telegram to Goldwater Wednesday, four leaders of Washington - area women's liberation groups demanded that the silverhaired senator apologize for joking at a hearing this week that ''we have enough trouble with women without giving them Ml6 rifles." "It is an uncalled-for, insulting statement which alienates and angers women who make up a large part of your constituency and want to see an end to the draft just as you do," the women wired Goldwater. "Daily we fight this kind of thoughtless stereotyping of women. We do not expect such statements from a U.S. Senator. We ask for an apology," they said. 1 Bureaucrat Admits Errors WASHINGTON - IN AN UNUSUAL CONFESSION of "errors," Secretary Elliot L. Richardson of Health, Education and Welfare has admitted the government sent special desegragation funds to school districts which have been charged with using the money to perpetuate segregation. Richardson said new investigators have confirmed at least some of the charges leveled by six civil rights groups which looked into how 295 southern school districts were using the $75 million provided by Congress last year to help them overcome the burdens of desegregating. After Richardson testified Wednesday before the ::.e. 1at~ education subcommittee, HEW identified 11 mostly rural school districts in Alabama, Florida, Georgia and South Carolina which have been told they violated the law and will receive no more of the special aid. • "a LA Still Having the Shakes LOS ANGELES - THE LOS ANGELES AREA was plagued Wednesday by hundreds of aftershocks, some of them measuring as high as 4.5 on the Richter scale. Most of the aftershocks were too small to be felt but some swayed buildings. Flight to Suburbs Continues WASHINGTON- DURING THE PAST DECADE the Negro population ofthe United States' 67largest urban areas grew by an estimated 2.82 million. The white population declined by 1.87 million. The figures issued Wednesday by the Commerce Department (Continued on Page 10) 1"- • ·• James Bailey, retired from committeeman for South the U. S. Air Force, Long Chester, a post he r esigned Bottom Route 1 (Bashan), will effective today. He was a begin his duties as superin- Democrat candidate for county last fall tendent of the Meigs County commissioner State Highway Department receiving 2,693 votes in his Friday. unsuccessful bid for election. Bailey's appointment is Before being approved for the reported to be the first of the post, Bailey underwent testing superintendent changeovers in at the division office in Marietta the nine county area making up and was interviewed by Max Division 10 of the State Highway Farley, new division engineer. Department. Mrs. Bailey is a native of A veteran of 20 years in the Britton, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. air force, Bailey spent nine Bailey have a five-year-old son, years as a supervisor and five Clinton James. years as a superintendent in the Born at Bashan, the son of missile field. He was com- Thomas and Ruby Alice McKay munication advisor to the Bailey, the new superintendent Saudi, Arabia, Air Force in 1953 is a member of the vestry of the and 1954 and inertial guidance Grace Episcopal Church. He is advisor to the Italian Air Force secretary of Ken Amsbary on a Jupitor Missile project, two Chapter, Izaak Walton League . years, 1960 and 1961. Bailey of Amenca, an d be1ongs to retired on Sept. 1, 1966. Drew Webster Post 39 For the past 38 months he has American Legion, the Fraternal operated Bailey's Sunoco Order of ~agles, the Bashan Service Station on West Main Volunteer F1re Department and St., Pomeroy. An active is judge advocate of the Democrat, he is a central VetPrans of Foreign Wars. , at Ho~ne Rule Asked CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - In a move to cast the "power to the people," a nepublican senator today produced an antistrip mine bill that would let each county decide if it wants to outlaw the industry. Author of the bill, Sen. J. Frank Deem, a Pleasants County auto dealer, is highly critical of an earlier one by Sen. Si Galperin, D-Kanawha, that would bring a total ban on surface industry. Galperin's measure takes a 25% Cut Faces Burley Growers The largest acreage allotment cut in history will face the burley tobacco farmer in a few weeks unless a change in the present law can take effect in time to stop the reduction. According to Golden R . Canaday, chairman of Ohio's Farm Bureau Tobacco Committee, a United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) aide in Washington, D. C. has confirmed that the cut will at least be 25 per cent. A cut of this magnitude would, in the opinion of many tobaccomen, wreck the industry and drive many farmers out of business and into bankruptcy. Last year Congress extended from Feb. 1 to March 1 the USDA deadline for announcing the burley allotment. And on Feb. 1 USDA officials announced 1971 tobacco allotment for all types except burley. Burley tobacco growers have known for quite some time that the provisions of the formula in the present acreage control law would necessitate a substantial cut in 1971. As a result of this knowledge, a new tobacco group was activated - Council for Burley Tobacco- which has been meeting since May of last year. It has come up with some of the most practical program changes possible. Many of these changes were included in Senate Bill 4613 introduced by Senator John Sherman Cooper in December of 1970. This bill died when Congress adjourned. However, new legislation by Sen. Cooper is pending which is the apparent reason for no burley allotment announcement Feb. 1 by Washington officials. Burley producers have known for some time that the industry could not continue much longer the trend toward ever increasing yields and mounting surpluses without being eventually called to account. The price support program as originally developed and operated for the past 30 years is based on the concept of reasonable controls of production. The time to im- Big Quake Yet to Come ~; sudden death approach by shutting off coal stripping by Jan. 1, 1973, although owners would have about two years to phase out. Under the Deem plan: Counties that lack active strip mine operations could bar them by voter approval; and those that have full-time operations could give them five years to clear out. "My reason for a five-year time lag for these counties· is to (Continued on Page 10) PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)For two years, Californians have heard predictions from both soothsayers and experts that a "great" earthquake was due to hit the state. An assortment of astrologers, religious fanatics and hippies predicted it would snap the state like a stale cookie and drop most of it into the Pacific. The more sober earthquake experts scoffed at that pictw·e - but warned the the 600-mile long San Andreas fault was due for one of its periodic movements similar to the one that caused the San Francisco quake of 1906. 'Not A Great Earthquake' To the 10 miliion residents of the Los Angeles area who were jolted awake by Tue~day's devastating temblor, the predictions seemed to have come true as the quake killed more than 50 persons and caused damage that will run into the billions of dollars. They 're wrong, according to Dr . Clarence R. Allen, professor of geology and geophysics at the Cahfornia Institute of Technology. "It is certainly. not a great earthquake in the sense of the San Francisco quake," he told a news conference Wednesday . Allen echoed the predictions of other geologists that a great quake-ane with a Richter reading of 8 or higher- would hit along the San Andreas fault in Southern California some11!111' wit hill tilt• OPXI ('('Otury . However, he said, knowledge of quakes and their causes is not sufficient to allow a prediction any closer than that. Allen said Tuesday 's quake, which measured 6.5 on the Richter scale, did not occur along the San Andreas or any known fault system. "We don't understand entirely what happened," he said. "It is not an area that has had a great deal of seismic activity and there is no recognized active fault." Earth strain continues to build up along the San Andreas fault- the border between two huge continent-sized blocks of the Earth's surface which are inchmg in opposite directions. When the strain grows too strong, the great quake will occur. prove the method of production controls is now here. When a cut of 10 per cent was imposed for the 1970 season it was thought it would yield approximately 560 million pounds of burley, but that figure was exceeded by 580 million pounds and the beltwide yield per acre has gone to 2,585 lbs . against 2,488 in 1969. In October, 1970, pooled burley stood at 455 million pounds, 114 million pounds more than a year earlier. Since then, the pool holdings have topped 500 million pounds. Sen. Cooper, in testimony before a Senate committee, said a cut of 25-40 per cent, "Could force many of our burley growers into bankruptcy - as there is no alternative crop to which they can turn to make up the loss in income." So there is an aggravated situation caused by overproduction which must be remedied immediately if there is to be a tobacco program. By law, farmers will vote this year in a referendum to decide if they want to continue the acreage contro l and price support program. If less than two-thirds of the burley farmers vote for endorsement of the program, the program loses and will be eliminated. With it will go the grower's market parity, say tobaccomen. One alternative is a new program, based on poundage allotment, rather than acreage. Some burley leaders say it is the only alternative if the grower is to keep parity. But time is running out, and action is needed now on a revised program, according to Canaday. TEN CENTS By P ETER A. GASKELL PARIS (UPI) - Communist negotiators at the Vietnam peace talks said today 10 American battalions were involved in current military operations in Laos. U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce immediately rejected the charge. In a rebuttal at today's 102nd session, Bruce said, "I reject your false allegations and your gross distortions about our activities and intentions in regard to Laos ... " Bruce told the Hanoi and Viet Cong delegates, "I find it incomprehensible that you could dwell today at such length on Laos without once mentioning the root cause of the conflict there. I refer, of course, to the longstanding and illegal presence of large numbers of North Vietnamese troops in Laos and your continued use of Laotian territory to support your aggression throughout Indochina." Both Hanoi's Xuan Thuy and the Viet Cong's Madame Nguyen Thi Binh had charged that 10 U.S. infantry, artillery and armored battalions took part in the Laos action. Bruce said the United States was supplying whatever air power was necessary to support South Vietnamese forces engaged in the Laos push, along with artillery support from inside South Vietnam. "No American ground combat forces or advisers will cross into Laos," the veteran diplomat said. Benefits Recited SUPT. BAILEY T r oops Link u in L aos SAIGON (UPI) _ South Vietnamese paratroopers linked up with armored columns inside Laos today and opened a ground s upply route to the South Vietnamese border. U. S. helicopters hauled heavy artillery guns to the new Laotian bases. Military spokesmen in Saigon and reports from the field said there was as yet no indication the South Vietnamese had reached Tchepone, the primary objective of the drive into Laos. Tchepone is 27 miles inside Laos and has long been a major staging area for stockpiling of Communist arms on the Ho Chi Minh Trail complex. Brig. Gen. Pham Van Phu, commander of the 1st South Vietnamese Infantry Division, said the South Vietnamese airborne units had Wlcovered a quantity of 122rrun rockets, mortars, six Soviet-built trucks and other material. ·lz· Over $% Mz wn Put • (! M • zn 0 e-,gs By VA in 1970 The Veterans Administ.ration today announced expenditures in Ohio for fiscal 1970 were $413,239,725, of which $551,269 was in Meigs County. Michael L. Halloran, Director of the Cleveland VA Office, said that the bulk of the money was $241,244,063 in disability compensation and pension payments for Ohio veterans of which $398,053 went to Meigs County veterans. Other VA expenditures in Meigs County for fiscal 1970 were for GI Bill and other VA educational programs, $59,431 and insurance and indemnities, $72,785. Additional expenditures here included direct loans of $21,000. Halloran invited Meigs County veterans to contact their VA office at 1240 East Ninth in the Federal Building in Cleveland for information on any program, including the GI Bill. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Margaret Allen, Pomeroy; Steven Randolph, Pomeroy; Ralph Shain, Racine. DISCHARGED Floyd Rupe, Gertrude Hall, Eddie Casto, Mary Ginther, Bruce Fisher, Zora Walker. WASHINGTON (UPI)- The 13-state Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) has helped localities to set aside "provincia! jealousies" to tackle overwhelming common problems, witnesses told a Senate subcommittee here Wednesday. The commission, created by Congress in 1965, channels federa! funds intP. multi - county development agenctes into ceonomu:ally depressed areas covering the Appalachian region. The Nixon Administration has proposed extending the ARC only one year, when it would be absorbed by the federalstate revenus sharing plan. The subcommittee on ceonomic development is conducting hearings on a bill by Sen. Jennings Randolph, D - W.Va. and Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., to extend the program for four years. "The local (ARC) district brought these communities together," Jack Strickland, director of a nine-county TennesseeVirginia development district, told the senate subcommittee. Stephen C. Mandes, executive director of th~ six county turn- pike district planning and development commission in southcentral Pennsylvania said ARC offered leadership in his district to attack common problems. "What previously had been a fragmented development of each community pulling in its own direction slowly became a concerted effort to reach common goals," Mandes said. Digging Goes On LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The provided supplies for basic possibility of a vicious after- needs and 200 portable toilets shock kept 120,000 persons out were set up. Crews hoped to of their homes today as rescue have the wells repaired by workers dug for more victims Friday. of the devastating Los Angeles Two days after Tuesday's earthquake. quake smashed the northern Residents evacuated from San Fernando Valley and shook their suburban houses beneath the entire Los Angeles area, the a cracked earthfill dam were death toll was still growing. ordered to remain away until The Search Goes On Friday afternoon by Mayor Rescuers used cranes, Sam Yorty, who acted on the torches and jackhammers to advice of quake experts. probe the flattened rubble of a In the city of San Fernando, veterans hospital where 35 of BELPRE. Ohio (UPI)- The 17,000 residents were without the quake's 51 known victims bodies of five members of a water because of damage to died. At least seven others were Belpre family were found in wells. Nine tanker trucks missing in the ruins. their home early today, the apparent victims of carbon manoxide poisoning, police said. Belpre police said James A. Butler Sr., 38, apparently went to the garage, which was attached to the house, late Tuesday and started his car. The door between the garage and the house was open and the carbon monoxide fumes crept into the home, killing the wife who was lying on a couch Good news for Meigs Countians. watching television and three The "Singing Caldwells" who were such a hit in several apchildren who were in bed. pearances in the county last spring, will be appearing here again The victims were Butler, his this spring. Paul Casci is arranging the shows by the vocal and wife, Jane, 32, and children, instrumental group at several high schools in the area as well as a Jimmy 12, Christine 9 and Ce- public show in the evening at the new Meigs High School. The date lestine 6. is March 1 and sponsorship is again by Drew Webster Post 39, Patrolman Daniel Hahn said American Legion. Butler's body was found behind the wheel of the car, the batA CROWD OF 354 RESIDENTS turned out Sunday to t.ear a tery was dead the gasoline tank concert by the Capital University Choir of Columbus at the St. empty and igmtion still on. Paul Lutheran Church. The crowd was standing room only and "This apparently happened Tuesday night," said Hahn. the concert was impressive. ''Some friends went over last MONDAY WILL BE A NATIONAL HOLIDAY. Banks, post night and saw the house all lit offices and other public offices will be closed. up and the television on. In case you didn't know, the holiday is one of the new "They tried to get somebody to come to the door," Hahn said. "Monday deals" and is set for the observance of both Lincoln's "They hollered and knocked on birthday on Feb. 12 and Washington's birthday, which is actually · the door but nothing. So they Feb. 22. This strange arrangement is being brought to you through the went to the police department." courtesy of Congress which you might be encouraged to know has time to take care of these "little details. " AUTO DESTROYED A 1963 automobile owned by Bill Jacobs, Locust St., SYMPATHY TO THE DAUGHTERS of Mrs. Worley Howell Pomeroy, was a total loss as the who died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Howell result of a fire at 3:16 p.m . was one of those "same every day" people whom everyone liked. Wednesday at the Jacobs home. She'll be missed. Pomeroy Fire Chief Henry Werry said that fire was apREMEMBER WHEN -COMMUNITIES, following a heavy parently caused when the horn snow, blocked off a hill or two to give the younger set protection relay shorted out. while they took to their sleds for some good winter fWl? Family of 5 Is Killed MEETING RESET A postponed meeting of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority has been reset for Tuesday evening at 8:15 at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room in Middleport. NUMEROUS RESIDENTS will remember George Stace, formerly of Minersville, who is a patient at Orange Memorial Hospital, South Orange Ave., room 6521, Orlando, Fla. Stace will undergo heart surgery at the hospital sometime next week. He is the father of Mary Stace Powell of Pomeroy and the son of Mrs. S. M. Olsen (Sophie Stace ), a former Meigs resident now living in Rosemead, Galif. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 11, 1971 r---------------------------1 The Winner . !Helen Help Usi I I 1 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 YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. DON'T LET HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF Dear Helen: I'm 17, married, have a baby. When he isn't stoned, my husband beats me and calls me a slut. Maybe I deserve this. You see, I'm deathly afraid of men, especially ones who hit, and so I can't be a real wife. But he's not helping. He won't keep a job. He's devil-mean when he drinks or takes pills. I'd almost rather have him stoned. He says it's my fault. You see, Helen, my father hardly worked at all, was always high on something, and gave me a rough time. He molested a relative (I was there) and I was deathly afraid it would be me next. Later on, when I started dating (I was a "good" girl) I'd hear him • telling my mother to get me examined because he knew I'd end up pregnant. That's just the surface of my ugly, dark memories. I lived in fear, and not just of beatings. My mother wouldn't leave "because of the children." I guess I married at 16 to get away from that fear, but I was scared of sex, and my husband and I never hit it off. Or rather, HE hit .... I don't want my little girl to have the life I led, but I'm afraid to be on my own. Maybe I know why my mother never eft. We're both scared of our shadows. Helen, why did I do it, and i · what can I do now?- BEATEN •• DOWN Dear Beaten: Why is it that so often a young •'t girl marries into the very same • situation she got married to •• escape? Perhaps because •. desperation makes her blind, I, but more likely because she doesn't know any other kind of man exists or, in some strange maschoistic way, cruelty attracts her. The worst part about a miserable childhood is that you continue living it all your life. What can you do now? Take charge of your future, finally! Get some courage. Realize you don't have to live with a husband who "beats you when he isn't stoned." Take a good long look at your mother and say, "I'll change the family pattern!" It isn't easy, being alone with a small baby to care for at age . .· .. . ..,. 17. But other girls have done it. Welfare will see you through until you can get a job. Above all, don't go home, or you and your child may never break out of this vicious circle.- H. Dear Helen: I went with a girl and she got too possessive, so we broke up. Before that, I didn't have much trouble getting dates, but since then, no luck! See, every time I ask a new girl out, she either refuses on the spot or else she'll break the date a day later. Always some good excuse. I can't dig for reasons, naturally, but I'm beginning to think there's an invisible sign on me that says "Poisin" or something. I'm not repulsive. Why do I always strike out? It isn't B.B. or B.O. so- HOW COME? Dear H.C.: If it isn't what the advertisers warn against, then maybe you are "N.O. - G.O." with girls because your possessive "ex" is still " P.O.ed" and spreading rumors - or threats. Ask a friend to do some sleuthing for you. - H. Dear Helen : I read this in our local paper . It applies to some older people I know. Wish it applied to more: "Youth is not a time of life it is a state of mind. It is a temper of the will, a quality of the imagination, a vigor of the emotions. It is a freshness of the deep springs of life. Youth means a predominance of courage over timidity, of the appetite for adventure over love of ease. This often exists in a man of 50 more than in a boy of 20. Nobody grows old by merely living a number of years. People grow old by deserting their ideals."- ANONYMOUS ..·: .• f ·: :· .·::. ..::.. .·;.. •' Dorothea Dix was an American social reformer who helped initiate specialized treatment for the mentally ill. The World Almanac recalls that in 1841 she began visiting prisons and asylums, which she found almost medieval in their methods. Her crusade led many s t a t e s to establish asylums for the insane. ..!·.·,.•• ~ .... . ..·:.· Dodge City News Nobody here by the name of Jesse James; just 4 wh1te hat "good guys" to help you pick your own personal bargain. Here are some examples; park your horse and ride with the "Good Guys". 1966 Chevrolet Malibu 4 Door sedan, V-8, p. steering, automatic, factory air, very, very nice and ready to go. 1966 Dod2e Coronet 4 Door sedan, V-8, p. steering, t-flite, 2 to choose from, both ready to roll . 1966 Mercury Comet 4 Door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, economy is foremost on this one . # 1966 Plymouth VIP ,• ,• :- 2 Door h-top ., V-8, p. steering, t-flite, sharp as a tack and much easier to find. .. . :::·: 1966 Pontiac Tern oest :: : All Are One Owner Trades - - ~=:: Pick Your Choice and Call Us .... 4 Door sedan, V-8, automatic, p. steering, you won't find a nicer one in town. :: ..: ~. :~ ·: ~· ·: ..•· ·J ,l.-.... : ' I, H·~ · , WIN AT BRIDGE 'Tis 4 o'clock, MacDuff Plays On By Oswald & James Jacoby NORTH (D) 11 .KQ .A862 +AQ ""AK862 WEST EAST • J852 .1096 ¥5 K J 95 4 ""Q 1074 • K43 10 8 6 2 5 SOUTH + + ""J ""93 Both vulnerable West North East 1"" Pass 4 N.T. Pass Pass Pass 5 N.T. Pass Pass 6¥ Pass Pass Opening lead-+ 2 South 1• 5+ 6"" Pass In the last act of MacBeth the thane of Glamis and of Cawdor is supposed to have said, "Lay on, MacDuff!" Voluminous research on our part has unearthed the startling fact that MacBeth was an avid bridge player and he actually said, "Play on, MacDuff," whan Mac- Duff was trying to break up the castle bridge game at the hour of four in the morning. MacDuff agreed to one last rubber and with both sides vulnerable MacBeth opened the North hand with a club. M a c D u f f responded one heart and MacBeth who liked to open with one and then take full charge Blackwooded his way to six hearts. Actually he had full confi· dence that MacDuff would make the slam. MacDuff played dummy's queen of diamonds at trick one. Donalbain who sat West was perfectly capable of leading from a king. Besides it would be difficult to eliminate the diamond loser if he rose with the ace . Malcolm sitting East took his king and shifted to the 10 of spades. At this point MacDuff 5howe::l how he had won the reputation of being the best bridge player in all of Scotland . He hopped up with his ace of spades. This was essential s.ince MacDuff needed an entry to his hand for the trump finesse. The finesse worked nicely and t h r e e I e a d s of the suit exhaused Donalbain's trumps . After that it was a simple matter to ruff two clubs with his last two trumps . make the slam and . get off to bed. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ) 11 0: R; 1:1 •'rki!UXJ The bidding has been: West North East 1¥ Dble Pass 2¥ Pass Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pass 4• Pass You, South, hold: .87432 ¥7 +Q98 ""K1043 What do you do now? A-You can't be sure what your partner's hand is. A slam should be made somewhere. Bid five hearts and let him tell you something-more about his hand. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Ye:;, Gwendolyn, we can almost assure you that karate chops would upset your digestion . Smile and the w o r l d s mile s with your laugh an d you'll find someone ··else to ld tlw joke first. Voice along Broadway ! I BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK- Gov. Ronald Reagan's 60 .... Dean Martin's age-fear isn't helped by daughter Gail (Mrs. Paul Polena) scheduling the Stork for June .... N.Y. Council Pres. Garelik is making like his old detective days: investigating welfare hotels overpayments and maybe ki'c kbacks .... Neil Simon's getting only a percentage of any profits for the film of his "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" .. .. Corinthian TV group bought Frank & Wagnalls (Look that up in your Rowan & Martin ! ) ... . The hoary old " Frank Merriwell" fantasies become a Bdwy. musical this spring . . . . One of our oldest show biz friends , a close one, Jay C. Flippen died at 70 .... A fiercely menacing face hid a heart of great softness and decency and we'll miss one of our favorite old midnight drinking pals. Leland Hayward ' s hospitalized, no one including the doctors yet know for what .... The high-British sex scandal we stated months ago would break into print now is due any deadline, pictures n'everything . . .. New face in the TV "Dan August" series is Jared Martin, the gals call him "a young Paul Newman," and ain't that putting old Blue Eyes out to pasture . ... John MacArthur now is by far the biggest real estate owner in Florida - and owns it all personally .... He's Helen Hayes' brother-in-law, and his wealth is estimated right up there with Jean Paul Getty & the Rockefellers .. .. Roseland owner Lou Brecker's enthusiasm for the Mills Brothers' Dot record " No Turning Back" seemed a mystery until we learned Lou's daughter Nancy Leeds wrote the words. N.Y. nightclubs are hollering moider at the recession, but Hassan Berrada , a rich Moroccan , is pouring one million into his new Al Mounia restaurant at Madison & 38th .... The Pen & Pencil's aftertheater comestibles are cooked on portable stoves a t your table: Fondue and all that intimate jazz , omele ttes " created" right in front of you etc . .. . Marvelous Mildred Natwick makes her singing BEARY'S WORLD ' ~Gb ~ I ~ I THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA !.:HESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFL ICH , City Editor Published da il y el!cept Sat urday by The Oh io Val l ey Pub li shing Company , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Oh i o , 45769. Bus i n~s Office Phone 992-2156, Ed itor i a l Phone 9922157 . , Second c l ass postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Nat i ona l advert i s i ng representative Bott i ne l liGallagher, Inc. , 12 East 42nd St ., New York City , New York. Subscription rates: Delivered by carrier where available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not available: One monrh $1 .75. By mail in Ohio and W . Va., One year $14.00 . Si x mon t hs $7.25. Three months $4.50. Subscr i ption pr ice includes Sunday T i mes . ,sentinel. . ( @ 1m by HEA, I~ "You're just jealous, because Connally was pulling down more in legal fees for one· client than you got from six!" LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. No Simple Solution To 'Simple Anemia' SEE THE GOOD GUYS ON THESE SPECIALS - E. Jones, R. Bra1ton, W. Amberger, D. Rawlings. 992-2151 ' 992-2152 RAWLINGS DODGE CITY M1DOLEPORT 0. Dear Dr. Lamb- Please comment on the question of simple anemia, iron deficiency, as it pertains to taking various pills to "build up" to a normal blood test. A difference of opinion exists· it is claimed that once a blood test is normal again pills should be discontinued until the blood count again gets down to below normal, then " build it up again." It is also claimed that once a normal blood count is reached a reduced dose of pills should be continued at all times to maintain normalcy. Dear Reader-Anemia is only one manifestation of the body's lack of iron. To replenish the body's store of iron, medicine must be continued for several months a f t e r the anemia is corrected. Of course, if the cause of the iron deficiency can be corrected, that should be done, too. In many parts of the world intestinal parasites and poor nutrition are at fault. More often iron deficiency anemia o c c u r s in childbearing-age w o m e n. The only satisfactory way to manage this problem is by continuous iron replacement . The amount will varv with the individual. · Dear Dr. Lamb-1 wonder if you could give me some information on thyroid conditions. I have been told I have low thyroid and have been given pills. The doctor says I must take this medicine indefinitely. Is this condition common, and does it lead to anything more serious, or will it activate unwanted hormones? Dear Reader-The thyroid gland is a remarkable organ . Within limits. when you give a normal person thyroid pills, the gland just quits putting out as much thyro1d hormone. The end rE-sult is that the pill. plus the decreased secretion of thyroid hormone, JUSt meets bodv requirements . T h i s meCJn·s that small doses of thyroid h o r m o n e usually do not cause any harm. They can do a lot of good . Decreased thyroid function leads to a large number of symptoms, including o i l y hair and skin, constipation. intolerance to cold and " inward nervousness." It is often blamed for obesity but. in fact, overweight problems are usually caused by overeating and insufficient activity or both . Nevertheless, decreased thyroid function can contribute to, or cause obe· sity in some cases. Low thyrold function can cause mild anemia s and seriously affect function of the reproductive organs in b o t h men and women . Low thyroid function can be caused by a problem in the thyroid gland or sometimes by a failure of the small master gland under the brain, the pituitary gland, that tends to regulate all the endocrine glands. In a few cases there is an ab· normality in the body cells that makes it impossible for them to use thyroid hormone efficiently in metabolism . These different causes often require different kinds of treatment. It is usually true that a person who really needs additional thyroid hormone will continue to need it the rest of his life. Failure to continue to take the medicine the doctor prescnbes results in a return of the original problems. :;; ·~ The simultaneous use of tranquilizers and alcohol can be dangerous. True, tranquil· izers are sometimes used in t rPating alcoholics , but they are to be used in place of alcohol-not with! !Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Please send your questions and comments to Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D., in core of this paper. While Dr. Lomb cannot answer individual letters, he will answer letters of general interest in future columns. W debut in " 70 Girls 70" tho' she was in another musical, "Stars in Your Eyes," 32 years ago and d idn't sing a syllable. " Butter flies Are Free" manager David Wyler adopted a year-Old Korean girl named Park Yung Rai to go with his own two children and re-named her Jennifer .... Leslie Uggams' 4 next recordings will be for Dionne Warwick, who owns her own record label, " Sonday" .... Age of Vulgarity: Madison Ave. haberdashery peddles dirty cravats, decorated with explicit Japanese and Victorian filth . Playboy's producing a nude " Macbeth " (MacBuff ?) .... Jackie Kennedy's pet Italian designer Valentina bought himself a pet schnauzer for a mere $750 (cheaper than some of his threads ) at Le Chien, First Ave. & 76th. By LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D . •' ,· ~: / '!.•, ' • QJ1097 FACTS '\~Y$TEM ( • 73 WORLD ALMANAC '"c5ENtDf2tTy I .A743 ~ .• I 1-\0~E. 1 ~ .· 1 I I By Helen Bottel r------------------------------------------ . and Sti II Champion February 11 - 12 - 13 Thursday - Friday - Saturday MILLER & SONS LOCATED AT CROSSROADS Junction 124 and ~ounty Road No.5 Phon'9 99~-3213 LETTUCE CRISPER (Retail value 98c) FOR ONLY 5¢ with a $3.00 purchase of Ashland gasoline ExclusiYe container design eOectiYely freshens and preserYes Lettuce and Leafy Vegetables. HURRY! HURRYI LIMITED TIME TO ENJOY THIS VERY SPECIAL OFFERI �,;@J;;~N~~(~[d~eilltmx•j;~~t~~i'ii[:,~j~,:~ot~·;:· .:J:m:f:;; Feb. 11, 1971 ;;}[{tt~f':!:~~1 lt the Sports Desk i Waverly Back In ;·Iii!~ by ·che( Tannehill Times are so unsettled little more apparently is believed anymore than the hard, cold statistics of sporting events. The shooting average, total points, the rebound count of a Willis Reed or a Wilt Chamberlain is accepted truth. But nothing coming out of Washington seems to escape discounting. The most shocking example is a recent poll taken of a large and scientifically sound sample of the general population on the question, "Do you believe American ground troops are participating in the offensive in Laos?" In spite of the plain statements of the President, Defense Chief Laird, even Mr. Fullbright himseH that no U. S. ground forces are involved in the operation, nearly 50 per cent of the American public believe our troops are fighting in Laos ! Which suggests the fellows in Washington - of all stations, treeds and stripes -had better put on a shift in priorities. Topping the list now should be a drive to regain credibility. It's frightening to contemplate where OW' country is heading if the government of the people is not believeable. • THE SOUTHEASTERN Ohio League basketball standings, leaders, records, etc., etc., usually published on Thursdays may not make it this week. At this writing (Wednesday afternoon) Tom Metters' weekly production usually has been received and already composed by our computer printers, ready for Thursday. As Bill Buckley, one of my favorite commentators would put it, our Metters Tables may have been delayed by (1) The snow, (2) An ailing Metters, (3) A breakdown in the newly reorganized Postal Department. Therefore today readers may, (1) See Metters Tables after all, providing they arrived by first light Thursday, (2) Not see Metters Tables because they didn't arrive at all, (3) Not see Metters Tables because although they did arrive a computer skipped a digit and failed thereby to get them set up in time for today's paper. WELLSTON, IN SIXTH PLACE of the SEOAL standings, (victories over Gallipolis and Logan) comes into Rock Springs tomorrow night for a second joust with the Marauders. It is the next to the last league game for Meigs High this season before entering Triple A tournament play. Meigs, now !Hi in conference action and 9-S overall, tied for fourth with Ironton, needs this one badly to retain a shot at a first division finish. Saturday night the Marauders get non-league Wahama, also at Rock Springs, then complete conference action Feb. 19 with Athens coming here. Ironton has what must be regarded as a breather at home tonight against the Blue Devils, then goes to Jackson next Friday night. Meigs and Ironton both should win tomorrow night and both will be underdogs a week hence. So it would appear chances are that's how they'll finish, at a dead heat in fourth place, both owning a first division finish. Meanwhile, Waverly, the SEOAL's odds-()n favorite to win the championship, retook No.1 ranking this week among the state's AA schools. Waverly is at Jackson tomorrow night where there could be an upset. Don't expect to see that game unless you already have tickets. It's a sellout as of today. Cage Statistics • • SVAC SCORING (TOP 10) ALL GAMES G-PLAYERSTEAM FG FT PTS. AVG. 13 - Ciark, NG 118 68 304 23.4 16 - Caldwell, E 118 82 318 19.8 16 - Eichinger, E 125 57 307 19.1 13 - White, KC 97 45 239 18.4 15- Brown, KC 101 73 275 18.3 13 - Pelfrey, NG 85 45 215 16.7 15 - Swain, HT 95 48 238 15.8 15 - Daniels, HT 78 48 204 13.3 16 - Ehman, SW 67 66 200 12.5 14 - Wilford, S 65 42 172 12.2 SVAC ONLY G- PLAYERS TEAM FT FT PTS. AVG. 9- Ciark, NG 86 52 224 24.9 8- White, KC 62 32 156 19.5 9 - Brown, KC 67 39 173 19.2 9 - Pelfrey, NG 64 35 163 18.1 9 - Eichinger, E 66 25 157 17.4 9 - Caldwell, E 49 48 146 16.1 10 - Swain, HT 64 32 160 16 10 - Daniels, HT 53 38 144 14.4 10 - Cremeens, HT 60 18 138 13.8 10 - Ehman, SW 39 36 114 13.7 COLUMBUS (UPI) - The COLUMBUS (UPI)- ColumUnited Press International Ohio high school Board of Coaches' bus Walnut Ridge, with only ratings with first place votes former state champion Columand won-lost records in bus East standing in the way of parentheses: a perfedt season, remained No. 1 in the United Press InternaClass AAA Team Points tional Ohio high school Board 1. Columbus Walnut Ridge (10) of Coaches' ratings today for 241 the sixth straight week. (16-0) 2. Boardman (6) ( 14-0) 220 The Scots, 16..() on the season, 3. Findlay (3) (16-0) 194 4. Dayton Dunbar (l) (13-1) 141 held a 241-220 lead over Board5. Steubenville (1) (13-1) 109 man, runnerup for the sixth 6. Columbus Eastmoor (13·2)85 consecutive time, and added to 7. Lakewood St. Edward (15· 1) 72 their lustre with a convincing B. Oak Hills (4) (14-0) 67 9. Middletown ( 1) 03-2) 40 10. Cleveland East Tech (14-2)38 Second 10: 11. Cincinnati Hughes 31; 12. Beavercreek 30; 13. Celina 29; 14. Zanesville 28; 15. Cincinnati St. Savier 27; 16. Cleveland St. Ignatius ( l) and Princelon 22 each; 18. Hamilton Tafl 17; 19. Cincinnati Purcell By United Press International 16; 20. Canton McKinley and Mansfield Senior 14 each. The Utah Stars played a key Others with eight or more points: Warren Howland and game without the services of their leading scorer and rebounColumbus Hartley 9 each. der Wednesday night-and virtually chased the Kentucky Class AA Team Points Colonels off the Salt Lake City 1. Waverly (10) (13-1) 202 court. 2. Columbus Ready (6) ( 14· Zelmo Beaty was sidelined 1) 188 3. Youngstown Liberty (3) (15· with a leg injury suffered last 0) 130 Friday night but the Stars hit 4. (lie) Delphos St. John (2) on 59.4 per cent of their field (13-2) 129 goal tries and held a 62-58 (lie) Canton Lehman (2) (15· 1) 129 rebounding lead as they wal6. Lima Central Catholic (2) loped the Colonels, 149-127. The ( 14-1} 111 7. Wellsville (3) (14-0) 110 victory enabled the Stars to 8. Southeastern (Ross) ( 18-0) 76 retain their P12-game lead over 9. Licking Valley (14-1) 59 Indiana in the American 10. Napoleon (1) (15-0) 54 Basketball Association's West Second 10: 11 . Steubenville Cenlral (1) 42; 12. Wynford (1) Division. 33; 13. Federal Hocking 30; 14. Merv Jackson hit on 16 of 22 Lexington 28; 15. Rossford 27; from the field and scored 40 16. Garaway 25; 17. Elyria Catholic 23; 18. Dayton Jef. points for Utah while George ferson 20; 19. Lima Bath 19; 20. Stone, starting for the first Bellefontaine 17. time this season, made 13 of 18 Others with eight or more points: Garrelsville Garfield, from the field and tallied 29 Akron St. Vincent and Granville points. The 149 points set a 16 each; Castalia Margaretta and Delta 15; Youngstown North 13; Claymont 11; Akron South 10; Poland, Buckeye Valley, Shadyside, Tipp City and Lorain Clearview 8 each. 82-61 victory over sixth-ranked Columbus Eastmoor Tuesday night. Both of the leaders in las: week's Class AA and• A ratings lost over the weekend, but only one of them was tumbled from its No. 1 post. Columbus Bishop Ready, which went down 64-59 to Columbus Bishop Hartley Friday night, was replaced by Waverly, which held the Class AA lead the first three weeks of the voting. Utah Romps, Retains Lead Over Indiana Five Class A Ready fell to second. In Class A, Fort Loramie was a 64-63 upset victim of Russia, but saw its lead over second place Sidney Lehman slip only slightly. The first three times in the Class AAA standings remained identical for the first six weeks of the poll, with Findlay's unbeaten Trojans (16-0) in their familiar third place spot. Dayton Dunbar remained in fourth, Steubenville, despite a 58-57 loss to Steubenville Central, remained fifth, followed by Eastmoor, Lakewood St. Ed- CLEVELAND (UPI) Because of the Cleveland Indians, baseball and football fans this year will pay $1 more to park at the Municipal Stadium. Tbe Board of Control voted Wednesday to double the fee - from $1 to $2 - to com· pensate for the low revenue made off last season's Indians baseball games. City officials estimated the increase would bring in an additional $50,000 a year. single-game club record for the Stars. Mel Daniels scored 11 of Indiana's final 16 points to spark the Pacers to a 115-104 win over the Texas Chaps. Daniels scored 24 points while Gene Moore led the Chaps with 24. Steve Jones scored 27 points, Jim Jones 25 and Wilbert Jones 15 as the Memphis Pros defeated the Denver Rockets 123-106 at Denver. The loss snapped the Rockets' threegame winning streak. Julius Keye led Denver with 19 points. Larry Jones scored 27 points and rookie Ron Nelson added 24 to lead the Floridians to a 115AWAIT CASH PRIZE 104 triumph over the Pittsburgh DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Condors in the only other ABA (UPI) - A top prize of $1,200 game. The win lifted the awaited each winner today in a Floridians out of the East pair of 125-mile qualifying races Division cellar. George Thompto determine who will start son led the Condors with 24 behind A. J . Foyt and Bobby points. Isaac in Sunday's Daytl)na 500. Foyt - selected as the favorite by his fellow drivers has already nailed down the inside pole position for the 500 with a speed of 182.744 miles per hour in his 1971 Mercury at the Daytona International Speedway. He will compete in won only $12,053 and finished the first qualifying race today. 120th on the money zinning list. So the youngster from Port Arthur, Tex., turned to Byron Nelson and the former star worked on Marty's swing. "I had gotten into some bad habits," said Fleckman, "and I wasn't consistent enough off the tee. Now I'm thinking better and my play seems to have improved ." Fleckman 's play in the opening round of the Hope was almost impeccable as he made his way around the La Quinta Country Club course Wednesday in six under 33-33-66. Along the way he bagged seven birds and nary a bogey . "I don 't recall ever shooting a 66 on the tour before," said Fleckman. Palmer, putting better over the fla t desert courses than he did at Hawaii last week, also played La Quinta, one of four courses used in the 9()..hole Hope classic. He used a new center-shafted putter. Palmer, who hasn't had a tour victory since late 1969, eagled two par five holes and that seemed to perk him up a bit. But he missed two putts of three feet for bogeys and that depressed him. After Palmer and the other four at 67, Ted Hayes, Ray Floyd and George Hixon were at four under 68, nine players were at 69, 13 at 70 and 18 at one under 71. Indian Wells, Bermuda Dunes and Tamarisk are the other Hope courses. The format calls for a round over each course before the cut is made to the A Full Line of low 70 and ties for the windup Hallmark round on Sunday-at Bermuda Valentines & Wraps Dunes, which this year is the host course . Fleck~nan Team Points 1. Fort Loramie (5) (17·1) 212 2. Sidney Lehman (7) (15.1) 167 3. Fori Recovery (2) (15-1) 152 4. Ridgedale (1) (13-2) 124 5 . Lorain Catholic (4) (14-1} 121 6. Continental (14-1) 120 7. Sebring (12-3) 96 8. Zane Trace (Guernsey (5) (15-0) 82 9. Convoy Crestview (14-1) 80 10. Zanesville Rosecrans ( 1) (13-) 55 Second 10: 11. New Athens 50; 12. East Canton (2) 39; 13. Indian Valley South 37; 14. Collins Western Reserve ( 1) 28; 15. New Madison (1) 27 ; 16. Oak· wood (Paulding) 22; 17 Proctorville Fairland (1) 19; 18. Zane Trace (Ross) 16; 19. Mechanicsburg ( 1) Kent State, Waren Consolidated and New Knoxville 13 each . Others with eight or more poinls : Old Fort, Western Pike and MI. Sterling The Plains 9 each ; Ayersville and Yorkville 8 each. Top Spot ward, Oak Hills, Middletown and Cleveland East Tech. Canton McKinley, loser to Massillon, 70-66, dropped to 20th. Waverly's margin over Ready was 14 points, 202-188, and the Tigers garnered 10 first place votes to 6 for the Silver Knights Ready's loss was a tough one to take for Coach Pat Penn, for it came with leading scorer and playmaker Alan Walter sitting on the bench following surgery on his fractured cheek bone. Youngstown Liberty made the biggest jump of any of the teams th1s week, going from eighth a week ago in AA to third this week with 130 points. Delphos St. John and Canton Lehman, tied for fourth place, Cold Weather Special! ASS Standings By United Press International East w. L. Pet. GB AHL Standings 40 19 .678 ... Virginia By United Press International Kentucky 33 28 .541 8 East W. L 26 32 .448 131/2 New York . T. Pts. 27 34 .443 14 Carolina 21 21 8 50 Quebec Floridians 26 38 .406 16lf2 Springfield 20 24 s 45 Pi llsburgh 25 37 .403 16112 Providence 43 17 22 West Montreal 17 24 89 42 W. L. Pet. GB West Utah 39 19 .672 ... SVAC STATS SVAC STANDINGS W. L. T. Pts. Indiana 37 20 .649 11/2 Baltimore TOP OFFENSIVE SVAC ONLY 29 13 5 63 35 26 .574 51:2 Cleveland TEAM 25 17 5 55 TEAMS W L POP Memphis 22 37 .373 171!2 He shey 20 21 7 47 Eastern SVAC ONLY 8 1 708 499 Denver 19 39 .328 20 G - TEAM TP AVG. North Gallia B 1 717 534 Texas Rochester 18 25 7 43 Wednesday's Results 9 - NorthGallia 717.79.9 Southern 5 4 484 525 Wednesday's Results 708 78.6 Hannan Trace 5 5 668 689 Floridians 115 Pitts burgh 104 9 - Eastern Cleveland 4 Quebec 2 Utah 149 Kentuc ky 127 604 67.1 Kyger Creek 9 - Kyger Creek ~ 7 604 613 Hershey 5 Montreal 1 Providence 3 Rochester 1 10 - Hannan Trace 668 66.8 Southwestern 0 10 436 757 Memphis 123 Denver 106 Indiana 115 Texas 104 9 - Southern 484 53.8 Tota ls 28 28 3617 3617 <Only games scheduled) (Only games scheduled) 10 - Southwestern 436 43.6 ALL GAMES No Games Today Thursday's Games TOP DEFENSIVE W L POP TEAM NHL Standings TEAMS Eastern 13 3 1222 921 New York at Pittsburgh By United Press lnternationa I TP AVG. North Gallia G - TEAM 10 3 986 793 Virginia al Floridians East (Only games scheduled) 499 55.4 Southern 9 - Easte rn 7 7 757 788 W. L. T. Pis. 525 58.3 9 - Southern Hannan Trace 7 8 948 1005 Bos ton 38 8 7 83 9- North Gallia 534 59.6 Kyger Creek 2 13 960 1064 'NBA Standings New York 33 12 10 76 9 - Kyger Creek 613 68.1 Southwestern 0 16 704 1273 By United Press International Montreal 25 17 11 61 10 - Hannan Trace 689 68.9 FRIDAY'S GAMES: Atlantic Division Toronlo 27 24 4 58 10 - Southwestern 757 75.7 North Gallia at Kyger Creek W. L. Pet. GB Buffalo 14 30 10 38 Hannan, W. Va., at Southern New York 40 23 .635 ... Detroit 15 30 8 38 SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE: Philadelphia 37 25 .597 21/2 Vancouver 16 32 5 37 Southern at Eastern Boslon 33 29 .532 61/2 West The giraffe is the tallest Hannan Trace at Hannan, W. Buffalo 17 46 .270 23 W. L. T. Pts. mammal. Va. Central Division W, L. Pte. GB St. Chi cago 36 78 Loui s 22 13 15 156 59 Baltimore 34. 25 .576 ... Philadelphia 20 25 9 49 24 35 .407 10 Cincinnati Pittsburgh 18 24 13 49 Allan Ia 23 39 .371 12 1/2 Minnes ota 18 24 12 48 Cleveland 11 53 .172 25 1/2 Los Angeles 16 25 11 43 Midwest Division California 16 35 3 35 W. L. Pet. GB Wednesday's Results Milwaukee 48 11 .814 ... Toronto 3 Chicago 2 IJ N IVERS AL Delroit 37 22 .627 11 New York 4 Minnesota 3 Chicago 36 24 .600 12112 Pillsburgh 5 Philadelphia 3 Phoenix 36 25 .590 13 California 5 Buffalo 1 Pacific Division Los Ange les 5 Detroit 2 W, L. Pet. GB (Only games scheduled) Los Ange les 36 22 .621 ... Thursday's Games San Franc isco 33 29 .532 5 Minnesota at Montreal Seattl e 26 35 .426 11 1:2 Bos ton at St. Louis San Di ego 27 37 .422 12 (Only games scheduled) Por tland 21 39 .350 16 Wednesday's Results Buffalo 106 New York 99 Danes Earn More Atlanla 114 Boston 102 COPENHAGEN (UPI) San Franc isco 133 Seattle 122 1 Economic experts count on an (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games eight per cent increase in Los Angeles at Milwaukee average earnings for Danes in San Francisco at San Diego 1971. The increase in prices is Cincinnati a I Seattle <Only gam es schuled) estimated at five per cent. Super Hush (r) .Model 8000. One of the two best disposers made Theonlyonebetter Im pe rial Hush. FEATUR ES See Us Exclus ive patented Hush Cushion Mount. Thick Silicon Sweet Taste of Success Sound Sponge. Hardened turbme-qua lity stainless steel swive l impelle rs anchored to a dyna mi cally balanced BACOLOD CITY, Philippines turntable. Surgical Steel under c utter blade cuts fibres ( UPI) - Sug ar production short. Lifetime Gr ind Size Control. reached a record of 2,110,000 STAINLESS STEEL where it counts . short tons for the crop year 1969Turntable Sink F la nge Impelle r Rivet s Impell e rs Sink Closure . Underc utter Blade 70, the Sugar Quota Adminis tration announced. The crop topped the 1963-64 production of 1,855,084 short tons. Predictions for the next MIDDLEPORT, 0 . crop year are for 2,300,000 short Middleport 992-17M tons of sugar. Closeout 48 Only Men's & Boys' WINTER JACKETS While They Last On Top In H ope Classic PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI)- Marty Fleckman has few illusions but a lot of hope. As play goes into the second round of the $140,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic today, Fleckman, 26, is the leader by a stroke over Arnold Palmer, Robert Bernardini, Bill Brask, Joe Carr and Larry Wood . Fleckman burst into the pro secene in late 1967 by winning the Cajun Classic, hortly after he had starred on the Walker Cup team and had led the U.S. Open for two rounds. "I was riding pretty high then," Fleckman recalled, "but I knew I had to plug along if I expected to win any money as a pro." But the harder he played the worse his came became. He hit the bottom last year when he rounded out the top five. Lima Central Catholic, Wellsville, Southeastern (Ross), Licking Valley and Napoleon round out the top ten as for the second straight week, no newcomes were aboe to crack the list. Fort Recovery's margin over Sidney Lehman slid from 67 a week ago to 45 this week, 212167. Fort Recovery, jumping up a notch, also got into contenl!on with 152 points and third place. The remainder of the Class A top 10 consisted of Ridgedale, Lorain Catholic, Continental, Sebring, Zane Trace (Guernsey), Convoy Crestview and Zanesville Rosecrans. Zane Trace, with a 15-0 mark, is the only perfect record team in the top ten Class A and could be the only small division school in the state yet to suffer a loss. The Warriors have a tough task Friday, however, visiting lOth ranked Rosecrans. ~PRICE New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO We'll Wrap Your Heart FREE Only The Best For Your Valentine WH ITMAN'S CHOCOLATES ~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . NOW 20 % OFF IN STOCK FROM • ) J 39.95 up I For • - - • FOREMAN & ABBOTT Lumber, Hardware and 'Building Supplies Valley Lumber & Supply Co. ALL HEATING STOVES OUR ENTIRE STOCK FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! WARM MORNING - GAS AND CO COLEMAN A ND PERFECTION O IL HEAliNG STOVES EBERSBACH HARDWARE 992-2811 "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" POM EROY �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 11, 1971 Appaloosa Horses Get Tentative OK COLUMBUS (UPI) - The August. Three nights of stanOhio Racing Commission has dard-bred racing are also given tentative approval to a scheduled for the Warren fair. plan for the racing of Appaloosa The commission's formal horses in Ohio. The proposal is for Appaloosas to compete in from one to four pari-mutuel events during the three days of quarter horse racing at the Trumbull County Fair at Warren in Skorich Adds Two Helpers Gifts by has everybod)' on its gift list -l\oMUNOA:Bordered in: Gold Filled ... $8.95 Stainless Steel ... $6.50 Petti Point approval of the racing program West from stock of Spanish awaits the filing of an ap- origin. plication for a permit. Ap- They have a mottled skin and paloosas were developed in the a patch of white hair over the rump and loins. OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By United Press International Hiram 70 Denison 67 Bluffton 85 Malone 67 Wooster 71 Marietta 65 Urbana 109 Walsh 106 (otl Capital 114 Rio Grande 79 Xavier 104 Cleveland State 75 Ashland 75 Gannon ( Pa. ) 53 Steubenville 92 St. Vincent (Pa.J 68 Marshall 88 Toledo 66 Oberlin 97 Mt. Union 91 Eastern Michigan 81 Wit· tenberg 59 CLEVELAND (UPI) -Cleveland Browns head coach Nick Skorich has added two veterans to his coaching staff in hopes of College Basketba II Results By United Press International strengthening the team's ofEast fense and defense. LaSalle 92 Canisius 55 Skorich said Ray Prochaska, Syracuse 57 Army 46 who guided the Los Angeles Duquesne 85 Providence 80 Rams' offense last year, will Navy 65 Va. Military 47 Marshall 88 Toledo 66 take over offensive line coach- St. Bona 64 LIU 60 ing duties here and will help St. Peter's 87 Manhattan 85 coordinate the team's running Conn 94 Colgate 76 Temple 61 Penn St 58 attack. Pitt 62 Westminister (Pa.J 41 Prochaska has 24 seasons of South coaching experience. He was a 78 Maryland 63 member of the St. Louis Card- Virginia Duke 83 Wake Forest 78 inals staff 1958-1965, then joined S Carolina 70 Davidson 62 the Rams in 1966 as offensive LSU 86 Florida 74 Tenn St 95 Kentucky St 94 line coach. Miss 94 Vanderbilt 88 Skorich said Richard "Richie" McCabe, an assistant coach Midwest with the Oakland Raiders last E Mich 81 Wittenberg 59 Steubenville 92 St. Vincent 68 season, will take over defensive Oberlin 97 Mt Union 91 backfield coaching duties under Southwest the overall defensive tutelage of Pan American 76 Middle Tenn Howard Brinker. 75 McCabe played for the PittsWest burgh Steelers, Washington Mines 93 Regis 91 Redskins and Buffalo Bills, then Colo Denver 58 Air Force 52 turned to coaching at Carnegie Tech in 1964. He joined the Buffalo coaching staff in 1966, then went to Scouting's main purpose is Oakland in 1969. development, "Both have fine football character minds and will strengthen our citizenship training, and mental and physical fitness for all boys. staff," Skorich said. Drawings Held For Tournament watchband ... that looks like leather and feels like leather. just what his watch is waiting for. Adorna® ... the new ladies watchband that's beautiful enough to double as a bracelet. Speidel is the quality metal watchband most people wear. And give. GOESSLER Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy Southwestern will meet host North Gallia and Kyger Creek tangles with Hannan Trace in the 47th Annual Gallia County Cage Tournament slated Feb. 19 and 20 at North Gallia. This was determined Wednesday afternoon during a tournament drawing conducted at the office of Gallia County School Superintendent Clarence E. Thompson. Drawings were conducted by Dennis Murdock of Hannan Trace; Dave Campbell, North Gallia; Comer Bradbury of Kyger Creek and Uoyd L. Myers, principal at South- Round the clock service Deposit checks or cash in our 24 HOUR DEPOSITORY SAFE AND CONVENIENT western. The event will begin at 7 p.m. Feb. 19. The consolation game and championship will be played on Saturday, Feb. 20. Trophies will be presented to the first two teams. The third place club will receive the tournament ball donated by Bob Saunders Quaker State Service Center. An all tournament team will be chosen by three anonymous observers. Cliff Wilson, North Gallia principal, will serve as tournament director. Referees will be Dick Hyland, Lowell Shope, George Heller, Gary Duzan, Gary Douthat, Ron Chapman, Gary Goodman and Pat Bennett, all members of the Portsmouth Chapter. Admission will be 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. North Gallia is the 1969-70 defending champion. Neumann Gets 461n Victory By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Mississippi hasn't been winning too often lately but the Rebels like to make it sting when they do. Sophomore Johnny Neumann, the nation's leading scorer with a 43.1 average, poured in 46 points Wednesday night to power Ole Miss to a 94-88 upset of Vanderbilt. The victory was only the third in the last 14 games for the Rebels but it virtually wiped out Vanderbilt's chances for catching Kentucky in the Southeastern Conference race and dimmed the Commodores' hopes for a National Invitation Tournament bid next month. Three of the nation's top 20 teams were in action Wednesday night and all won. South Carolina (No. 9) held off Davidson 7~2, Duquesne (No. 13) downed Providence 85-80 and LaSalle (No. 15) routed Canisius 92-55. Small College Battle In a battle of small college powerhouses, Termessee State, the No. 4 small college, upset top-ranked Kentucky State 9594. John Roche and Kevin Joyce converted 12 free throws in the last five minutes to help South Carolina beat Davidson. Davidson trinuned the lead to ~0 with 3:37 remaining in the game but Joyce, who finished with 14 points, tossed in four foul shots and Roche, who had 22, dropped in two to pull the Gamecocks ahead . Garry Nelson scored 25 points and Jarrett Durham added 20 as Duquesne pulled away in the last two minutes to defeat Providence. Bobby Fields scored 27 points and Ken Durrett, who sat out much of the game with a knee injury, had 15 as LaSalle ripped Canisius. Uoyd Neal's short jump shot with 17 seconds left gave Tennessee State its upset of Kentucky State. Ted McClain had 24 points to lead Tennessee State while Travis Grant had 38 and Elmore Smith 23 for Kentucky State. Both teams are now 17-2. · Elsewhere, St. Bonaventure edged Long Island University ~0, Duke beat Wake Forest 83-78, Virginia downed Maryland 78-63, Louisiana State defeated Florida 86-74, Syracuse beat Army 57-46, Marshall ripped Toledo 83-66, Temple nipped Penn State 61-58 and Denver stopped Air Force Topper Begins Work on Budget CLEVELAND (UPI) - Jerry Wolman, who was forced to sell the Philadelphia Eagles last May because of financial difficulties, says he was "treated more than fairly" by the National Football League. Wolman told newsmen after testifying beofre a federal grand jury here Wednesday he does not believe the NFL Is guilty of violating anti-trust laws. 'lbe grand jury, which has been taking testimony from players and officials of the league off and on since last November recessed its bearings after Wolman's appearance until next month. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Jay 0. Tepper, 33, was appointed state budget director Wednesday and inunediately instructed to get to work on a budget to be presented to the General Assembly March 15. Tepper has been budget director of Nassau County, New York, for the past three years. Nassau County, with a population of 1.5 million per- Crusaders Make Rio 16th Victim 114-79 Bob Arnold recorded 21 points as fired up Capital won its sixth straight of the season in a 114-79 romp over Rio Grande in Columbus Wednesday night. The Crusaders, now 16-2, raced to a quick 13-0 lead and paced themselves to a 54-35 intermission advantage. Six Capital players were in double figures and all but one of the 12 varsity players were able to score. Capital held a 41-point spread, 106-65. with 3:56left when all of Cap's reserves went in. Tony Bass scored 24 points to pace the Redmen, now B-15. The Redmen will attempt to snap a six-game losing streak at the expense of KIAC leader Union at the Paul R. Lyne Center in Rio Grande Saturday night. At Huntington Wednesday night, the Rio Grande Frosh suffered an 82-69 setback at the hands of the Marshall Frosh. Mike Bates and Calvin Car- Assassination Controversy to . ~e Explored An Abraham Lincoln television special in observance of his birthday anniversary will be broadcast at 7:30 p. m. Friday night. Emphasis of the special will be on details of President Lincoln's assassination and the controversy among Lincoln scholars on exactly what happened and the motives of John Wilkes Booth 3 t the Ford Theater on the night of April14, 1865. The special, entitled, "They've Killed President Lincoln," which should appeal to both young and old, will explore this controversy in depth, pinpointing the facts which support various sides in the continuing dispute. Among the topic areas to be discussed in the special will be a coded message found in an old English military journal in 1961 58-52. No Longer A Snap WATERBURY, Conn. (UPI) -The dictates of fashion have Whisky Capital just about done in what once GLASGOW (UPI) which again kindled the conwas a barometer of the nation's Distillers Co. Ltd. (DCL), the troversy over the role of Edwin economy. "Sales of snap fasteners for scotch whisky and gin group, is M. Stanton, Lincoln's Secretary work clothing used to be a sure the biggest public company of War, and a letter written by portent of business ups and registered in Scotland with a Mrs. Lincoln in which she capital employed of 308 million assembled a circumstantial downs," says Roger W. Hall, pounds ($739.2 million) . The case against Andrew Johnson, Scovill vice president and United States is its largest Lincoln's vice president. general manager of its Closure overseas market. division. "Larger - than - usual orders were the first signs of a Island Insurance slump because many people, HONG KONG (UPI)- There Kingdom, 54 from local fearing the pinch, began to buy practical jeans instead of are now 207 insurance com- businessmen and 32 from the higher - cost fashion items. panies operating here, in- United States, according to Conversely a drop in snap cluding 64 from the United official reports. factories sales often was a harbinger of better times ahead." However, according to Hall, the popularity of Western look and gaucho clothing, with their metal trim, and with styled-up snap fasteners now in common use on sportswear and leisure Ladies and wear in general, the sales curves of these closure devices Mens seem to have lost their significance as business prognosticators. Union 5-5 in the OC and 10-7 overall. In other games, Hiram got by Denison 70-67; Bluffton whipped Malone 85-67 ; Wooster downed Marietta 71-65; Urbana outpointed Walsh 109-106; Capital beat Rio Grande 114-79, and Xavier swept past Cleveland State 104-75. Also As.lJland downed Gannon (Pa.) 75-53, Steubenville downed St. Vincent (Pa. ) 92-68; Marshall swept over Toledo 8866; and Eastern Michigan beat Wittenberg 81-59. Foul Shots Win Three free throws in the last seconds pushed Hiram over Denison. Andy Weiland scored 27 points for Denison while Larry McCall was high for Hiram with 22. Wittenberg absorbed its sixth defeat against 12 wins as Eastern Michigan's senior center Ken Mcintosh set a new season scoring record with his 31 points. Larry Baker was high for the visiting Tigers with 24 points. Marshall forced Toledo into 20 turnover.s in the first half as the ThU?dermg H~rd avenged an earlier two-pomt loss. Toledo, 11-8, shot only 36.7 per cent from the floor. Tom Kozelko tallied 15 points for the Rockets. Jim Garrigan tallied 26 points to. le~d Steub~nville to its 12th wm m 20 outmgs. Urbana got past Walsh in an overtime peri~d as Mark Todd tallied 38 pomts. Ashland recorded its 13th straight win, leading all the way to a 19-2 record. Rob Spivery was high with 18 points. Losing Streaks Ends Xavier broke a seven-game losing streak by handing Cleveland State its lOth straight loss. Jerry Helmers paced the winning a ttack with 28 points. Capital picked up its sixth straight win. The Crusaders Mason Area News, Notes michael paced the losers with 15 and 14 points. Marshall led 44-26 during the halftime intermission. Box score of the varsity tilt: RIO GRANDE - Bass 24, Hairston 5, Bentley 6, Persin 2, Williams 11, Lambert 15, Jacobs 5, Bartram 6, Harris 5. CAPITAL - Arnold 21, Kalb 10, Stump 14, Dafter 15, Weekley 20, Merrin 2, Jacobs 8, Dreeling 4, Longbreke 10, Gaskill 6, Lech 2, Johnston 2. Oberlin Outlasts Mt. Union United Press International Vic Guerrieri has yet another year to continue breaking Oberlin school records. The 6-foot-2 junior guard from Lorain scored 43 points Wednesday night, breaking the record he set last year by one point, as Oberlin beat Mt. Union 97-91. Despite a 50-45 Mt. Union lead at the half, Guerrieri led his teanunates back into the thick of things. With the score tied 91all with 2: 13 left, Oberlin made goo~ on six foul shots for the win. . It hasn't been a record-breaking year for the Yeomen, now 69 overall and 1-8 in the Ohio Conference. The loss made Mt. sons, is the largest suburban flf county in the United States. State Finance Director Harold Hovey said Tepper will completely review all procedures involved in the development of the state budget and will attempt to offer a document "understandable to the taxpayers." now 16-2, held a 41-point spread, 106-65, with 3:56 left when all the reserves were put in. Tony Bass scored 24 for Rio and Bob Arnold tallied 21 points for Capital. Wooster got win No. 20 of the season against one loss after regaining its composure. Marietta had opened with a 9-4l lead, but Wooster went ahead 38-37 in the second half and never trailed after that. Tom Dinger scored 22 points for Wooster, now 9-4l in the OC. Gary Popplewell scored 16 points for Marietta, now 5-5. John Brown popped in 28 points as Bluffton downed Malone in Mid-Ohio Conference action. Bluffton is now 5-3 in the league to Malone's 1-8. Mrs. Lester Zerkle, Mason, spent ten days in Huntington with her daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hart and infant. • Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDermitt and son, Kenny, of Carrollton, Ga., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams at Clifton and with other relatives. Mrs. Rupert Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hart and Lynn visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. Smith at Clifton. Mrs. Kenny Ault of New Albany, Ohio, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Willie. Holland, at Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel"' visited recently with their daughtersandfamilies,Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd in Columbus. OVERWEIGHT? ~ FREE OFFER Odrinex can help you become the tr im slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swa llowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving . No specia l exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odr inex has been used successfu lly by thousands all over the country for over 12 y ear s. The regular price for Odrinex is • S3.2S and $5 .25 for the large -,.. economy size. FREE OFFER : Buy ei ther si ze Odrinex and receive another one FREE. You must lose ug ly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with this g uarantee by: Dutton Drug Strre - Middleport. Mail Orders F illed. r---------• 2-HOUR ;CLEANING (Upon Request) .ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2)6 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 \ A GREAT SELECTION FOR --- STORMY WEATHER Note: This bank will not transact business on Monday, Feb. 15, in observance of Washington's Birthday. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, 0. Member Federal Re~erve System On Fric :Jys Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m . to 7 p.m., (Continuously). . NOW INSURED' TO $20,000 BY F.D.I.C. - DEPOSITS ,.. Mens Insulated Under Wear Men and Boys Thermal Under Wear Jackets, Snap On Hoods, Overall Pants, Pants, Vest by Carhartt If a pistol shrimp is in a glass aquarium or dish, the noise it makes will be heard all over a large room . Wiifdin-~PECIALISTS g Portabl~ Equipment Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 - Chase Hardware Locust St. Middleport ARED FOIL HEARTS ouortf!d chocolates •• 5 1j2 oz. $1.00 ..•.• .• .•.• 1 lb. $2.45 B RED FOIL HEARTS chocolotf!S and butter bans ......... 1% CASSORTED Ladies New Spring Coats and Dresses Everything For Spring For The Younger Set - BANKAMERICARD. lbs. $4.15 CHOCOLATES . • • . • . . • 1 lb. box $ 1.95 . . . . • . . 2 lb. box $3.85 JUST ARRIVED - - - CERTIFIED WELDER VALENTINE'S DAY IS SUNDAY, FEB. 14TH New Store Hours Monday thru Friday 9 til 5 Saturday 9 til 9 Also Good Selection of Whitman's Valentine Candy �5.- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 11,1971 f}: :: ~:\/;~;/:'::: ~~~· r ~;t:t ~ I • • •• By United Press International COLUMBUS -111E HOUSE INSURANCE COMMITTEE plans to draft some sort of "no-fault" automobile insurance legislation for formal hearings when the General Assembly returns later this month. "We are going to try to get a consensus and draft some type of bill to hold hearings on," said ~ep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, chairman of the committee which held another in a series of meetings on the insurance proposal Wednesday. "What will happen, I don't know," he continued. "But I think we owe it to the people of Ohio to consider something on this order." The ''no-fault" plan, now operating in Massachusetts, provides that a motorist's own insurance company pays for his losses regardless of whether he is to blame for the accident. Proponents say it would speed payments by eliminating lengthy claims investigations and court action. Opponents charge it would also eliminate responsib~ty by drivers: At~orneys, w~ose work would be reduced by the plan, claim it has some side effects which pose conshtutlonal questions. One such attorney, Rep. Richard G. Reichel, R-Massillon told the Insurance Committee of which he is a member that ''no-fault" would not reduce premiums and was nothing more than ''automobile welfare." He also complained it would unconstitutionally forbid him to sue for loss of consortium (his spouse's affections) if his wife were injured in an auto accident. CLEVELAND -AMERICANS COULD LEARN FROM Israel's example of "love of God, of neighbor, of truth and peace," Sen. EdmundS. Muskie, D-Me., who recently completed a five-<iay trip to the Mideast says. Muskie said Wednesday night he found a sense of sharing for the common good in the Jewish homeland. "The people of Israel share a comn;on purpose- to build a whole society where every person has the opportunity to grow, to become all that he or she is capable of being," Muskie said at a · · dinner · here for philanthr opiS · t LeonardRat ner on th e occaswn · of h IS ' 75th b'rr thday. No test1momal matter what their origins or their beliefs, they respect each other, they care about each other- and , M ki 'd us e sal · we should too, ~e presidential aspirant said ~ericans se_em to have lo,~t the~ s~?se ~f _directio~ and are suspiCIOUS and fearful of each other. We know this need not be, he said. To VISit IsraeliS to know this need not be." . AKRON, OHIO- POLICE D~ED A ~E dynamite bomb found on the porch of the home of Akron Beacon-Journal publisher Ben Mrudenburg Wednesday, more than seven months after the news executive's home garage was bombed. Mrs. Maiden burg discovered the device lying on the porch when she returned home in the afternoon and immediately called police. The bomb consisted of four and one-half sticks of dynamite wired to a clock. WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT NIXON HAS NAMED .. Donald W. Whitehead as the federal cochairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission, a 13-state group with responsibility for promoting economic and social development in impoverished regions of Appalachia. Whitehead, 41, succeeds John B. Waters Jr., who resigned because of family business affairs. Whitehead has served as general eounsel to the commission since last March and prior to this practiced law in Boston. From 1963 to 1964 he was the assistant attorney general for Massachusetts. WASHINGTON - DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CHAIRMAN Lawrence F. O'Brien says his party's potential presidential candidates have agreed to campaign between now and 1972 against the Nixon administration -not against each other. O'Brien said the major candidates, announced and WJannounced, joined him and House Speaker Carl Albert and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield at a secret dinner earlier this week. They reached an agreement, he said, under which the contenders "will concentrate on emphasizing Democratic alternatives to the Nixon administration, and not against each other." Attending the meeting were Sens. George S. McGovern of South Dakota, Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, EdmundS. Muskie of Maine, Henry M. Jackson of Washington, Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Harold E. Hughes of Iowa and Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma. Sen. Birch D. Bayh of Indiana was unable to make the meeting, O'Brien said, but he agreed earlier to the moratorium on intraparty scraps. News Notes • By Alma Marshall enrollments for the fall quarter. Several of the larger state WJiversities have also reported drops in freshman enrollment but none are even close to Kent State. Ohio State University reported a drop of about 20 per cent while Miami University is down COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Kent State University - where four students were shot to death by National Guardsmen and a special grand jury said the "permissiveness" of the administration contributed to the disturbance - has reported a 45 per cent decline in freshman about 10 per cent. Both were closed by spring disturbances. However, Ohio University, which was also closed, reports an increase of 3 to 5 per cent and Bowling Green State University, which remained open and was free of disruption, said freshman enrollment is up by about 500 potential students. M urd e r .L'velt Good j By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER LOS/~.NGELES (UPI)--Susan Atkins said Wednesday she felt no remorse for killing Sharon T~~e because it felt ~oo? . It was death and hfe m one ~otion," the 22-year-old ~on~lcted murderess told the Jury 1 Tn tthLae penalty tp_halse "Iof fthle a ed H Blancald na 't · t b t . ehtt ?f~t; dow cou t If nlo ~ .~Ig 1 I s one ou o ove. The willowy brWJette said she and other "Manson family" women conceived the death plot because they wanted to convince police to free "family" member Robert Beausoleil, who had been jailed for the earlier slaying of musician Gary Hinman. Miss Atkins said it was she who fatally stabbed Hinman. She said she had once seen a television movie where police realized they had the wrong man after eight more murders weal &wling POMEROY LANES TRI COUNTY LEAGUE FEBRUARY 2, 1971 Pts. Raw I i ngs Dodge 28 Mason Furniture 27 Davis-Warner Ins. 26 Eagles 17 H&R Firestone 14 Holsum Sales Dept. 8 High Team Series Rawlings Dodge 2689. High team game - H&R Firestone, 940. Individual high series Junior Phelps 619 ; Individual high game - Bob Hysell 234. Season High series and game - Paul Harris, 663 and 279. BUSH IS U.N. ENVOY WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Senate has unanimously confirmed President Nixon's nomination of George Bush as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. Bush, a former member of the House from Texas, was defeated last year as a GOP Senate candidate from that state. Mason County on the grand jury report," said a Kent State spokesman who did not wish to be iden~ified. John Millett, chancellor of the State Board of Regents, said, "I suppose there could be concern about the events of a year ago" but said there may be other factors involved. Millett said in connection with the grand jury report: "It may well be some parents under those circumstances simply would prefer to have their sons and daughters go elsewhere." Millett also cited the general condition of the economy as the reason for the lag in admissions at most colleges. Ohio College Enrollment Down •• Overnight Wire Dispatches :·.· :·· ~·= . :-:-: i .. were comm1tted, so the "Manson family" decided to commit "copycat" murders. "I did it because I believed it was the right thing to do," Miss Atkins said. "I would do anyth;ng to get my brother out of jail, and I still believe it was right." "Did you feel remorse, Susan?" defense attorney Paul Fitzgerald asked. "Remorse? Why would I feel remorse about doing something out of love?" " Did you feel sorry?" "Sorry for doing something out of love? The only time I felt remorse was when I lied," she replied. Miss Atkins said the only motive for the seven savage slayings "was to release my brother from your system. "My excuses, which I played aroWJd with in my mind to justify it were revolution, which seemed like a good idea, and another excu.,~ was Charlie. I used Charlie Manson as an excuse because I wanted everyone to know about him." She said Manson knew nothing of the slayings. "You could say I saturated myself in acid," she said. Revenue Sharing Bill Introduced WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon's revenue sharing plan was introduced in the House Wednesday with 138 sponsors, mostly Republican. The bill for sharing $5 billion with the states and cities with no strings attached was introduced formally in the Senate Tuesday. Rep. Jackson Betts, R.Ohio, a member of the House Ways and Means Committee which must pass on the bill, was the principal House sponsor. ~l· SPRINGWEAR 'for CHILDREN ARRIVING DAILY All the fashion news to ntake ch ildren bloom in spring GIRLS' SPRING DRESSES, COATS, BLOUSES BOYS' SUITS, CRIB SETS ;~ w.M.1 uJUitM W6UI . CALL 992-2057 Pickup & Delivery laundry & Dry Cleaning Hebrew is the oldest living language. It is also the only one in the modern world to retain an alphabet uniquely its own. Infant Thru Size 12 THE SHOE BOX The KIDDIE SHOPPE HOME LAUNDRY 2nd Ave. A soft moe with stacked heel. easy-care TOPCOATS RENEWED ·qt~ iJcY< Cincinnati, which was also closed, also reported a "slight" increase. Waiting Longer Kent State officials cite the condition of the economy and say potential students are waiting longer before they enroll. "Since enrollments last fall and this quarter showed slight increases we do not attribute the decline in admissions to the events of last May," said Rex Simonds, Kent State admissions director. "While they may have had some influence we feel the problem can be traced more directly to the national economy along with moWJting college costs ... ," said Simonds. Simonds refused to discuss the grand jury report which also blamed the "overindulgence" of the administration as a major contributing factor to the spring disturbances. Perhaps Other Factors "I cannot draw conclusions Middleport Where Shoes are sensibly priced. MIDDLEPORT ON THE "T" Middleport i I i. • Bill Hockenberry, pharmacist with Cohen Drug, spoke on use and misuse of drugs when the New Haven Rotary met Thursday evening at Hartford United Methodist Church. VISitors were Gene Riggs of Middleport Rotary and two Wahama High School youths of Interact, Randy Roush and Ronnie Zerkle, both of New Haven. Jim Roush was appointed to represent the Rotary Club at the citizens meeting on school affairs which is being organized. The nominating committee is composed of Joann Sommer of Southside, John Hoffman and Donald Roush, both of New Haven, Herschel Shank of Ashton, and William Strickland of Pt. Pleasant. The guest speaker at Rotary tonight will be Ted Stevens, president of the Mason County Board of Education. DON'T FORGET TO FEED the birds - they are hungry I've been feeding blue jays, orioles, sparrows, snow birds, as many as 50 at one time, in my back yard. It is a beautiful picture. We put an ear of corn on a coat hanger (laced the wire through the cob), and even this disappeared (the corn that is). Cracked hickory nuts also disappeared. The love peanut butter on bread, and just plain bread. In fact, I believe, they'll eat most anything they are so hungry. HARTFORD'S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH has weathered many a storm during its 100-year existence, but more was to come. During the recent storm, a corner of the roof blew off, and then came the rains. Plastic was used to cover the carpeting in the church to prevent it from becoming damaged. Well, water covered the plastic and workers Ed Kell and Emil Knight palled the water from the plastic several times. But even with all the work, there is water damage to the ceiling and plaster. After the water damage, then came the snow and more damage. The Rev. Mrs. Bernice Winkler is pastor of the church. Emil Knight, one of the workers, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center on Monday evening by ambulance apparently suffering from a heart attack. Mister Bubble BUBBLE BATH 52C value 33¢ Famous AVOS Reducing Candy in Assorted flavors Reg. $3.50 Super Savings priced at WESTCLOX ALARM CLOCK 89¢ Reg. 1.69 Reg.$3.50 / FABERGE SPRAY COLOGNE Ivory Case, Luminous D•al $3.49 Super Sav1 ngs priced at Now $2 50 $199 ~·I I FOI.I)ti'o:C SYRINGE Faultless Spectra Feminine Syringe $279 $4 79 value -save another dollar with coupon available 1n your Super Savings Store plus MORE FebRUARY supER sAviNGS I'm only going to take If you don't know how to roles that will bring accept· lose, you don't deserve to ance of the Indian. There's wm no room for any kind of bad - Sen. Edward Ke1111edy. Dwill. We're all human being!' Mass., on his defeat for on this earth. assistant ma]orzty Leader -Chief Dan Gem·ge who by Sen. Robnl C Burri. stars zu "Little Ri!J Mrw" D-W. Va . with Dustin llof[man L . Sl ei11 fr•ld a g~'f foR vALENTiNE • • GIVING Timely Quotes .Je.~.H· 7oz. lO's THE REV. BUD HATFIELD of Gallipolis Ferry is holding revival services at the Association of Christian Brethren Church in Mason (former EUB Church) each evening at 7:30. Everyone is welcome. The mother who smoke~ subjects the unborn ehild to the adverse effects of tobacco and as a result we arc losing babies and poss1hl~ handicapping babies. - l! S. Slti'!Jc'oll r;r'llr•rol Gillette RIGHT GUARD reg. $1.59 SIUDENTS ON THE DEAN'S LIST at Marshall University are Becky Burris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Burris, Cinda Foglesong, daughter of Donald Foglesong and the late Ellen Foglesong, both with a 4 point average; Cheryl Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burns, 3.84, and Rebecca Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, 3.13. The above students are all freshmen and graduates of Wahama High School. Mike Harbour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour, a senior at Marshall, had a 3.17 average. • $2 29 CEPACOL LlQUID 14 oz Reg. S 1.29 CEPACOL LOZENGES 24, Reg. 69~ KLEENEX .. ...... . . NEO SYNEPHRINE $1.06 value lwmg. 1U uZ. VC' liAIR SPRAY 11egular or Hard-to-Hold, $1.50 value u,,, (I militmzt. 36 CONGESPIRIN TABLETS 79C value 10 CONTAC TABLETS reg. $1.69 200 Box S ./.,ill reg. 69C CLAIROL INSTANT CONDITIONER$1 Professoonal Jar. $1.87 value o 1 hope your I i v e s are worth more than sabotage No prmciple IS worth the sacriftce of a single human f)tl/llel Ht•rrir/1111 , Tllt'S!itt!l" to \\!t•al/11'1111('11 79¢ 44¢ 25 29¢ 92¢ 89¢ COLGATE TOOTH BRUSH PH ISO HEX $1 60 5·oz size . . ..... . 11• 0 • SCHICK BAND BLADES $1.00 value WILKINSON BLADES 89C value • 23¢ 57¢ 89¢ 69¢ 59¢ 39¢ Quality prescrip· tion service and savings go hand· in -hand at your Family lndependent Pharmacy. Rely on us to fill your doctor's prescriptions accurately, promptly with the best quality, freshest pharma· ceuticals. ~ VALENTINE'S DAY IS SUNDAY, FEB. 14TH A RED FOIL HEARTS ouorted chocolates , , 51/2 ' 8 RED FOIL • 0 0 0 0 • 0 •••• oz. $1.00 1 lb. $2.45 HEARTS chocolotes ond butter bons . . . • • . . . . 13/. lbs. $4 15 CASSORTED CHOCOLATES • . . . • . . • 1 lb. box $f.95 • 0 ' • ' 2 lb nov $3.85 DUTTON DRUGS MIDDLEPORT, 0. �_ . .-- ---------- -1 Three Attended 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 11, 1971 Community Corner By Class Meeting Charlene Hoeflich \ The patient-adoption program of the Lakin State Hospital is an effective one giving the people there that vital link with society. For the past year the Enterprise United Methodist Church Women's Society of Christian Service has participated in the program. Their adopted patient is Mrs. Donna Darby, a native of Athens ColUlty. Mrs. Darby will observe her 54th birthday Monday and on Sunday will be the guest of the Enterprise women for a potluck dinner party at the home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. A birthday cake will be served and gifts will be presented to Mrs. Darby. To make it even a nicer occasion, the Society has planned a card shower. Perhaps you'd like to join them by sending a card to Mrs. Darby at the Lakin State Hospital. SPEAKING OF BIRTHDAYS, our belated best wishes to Wesley Belles of East Letart. He was 96 Monday. His daughter, Ferne B. Hayman, with whom he makes his home had a dinner party and then served cake and ice cream in the evening. Stopping here enroute to Florida especially to be with Mr. Belles on his birthday were cousins of Mrs. Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hepler of Wampum, Pa. The couple fought snow all the way, but made it to East Letart about 4 just in time for the dinner. JlUle Wickersham and sons, the fourth generation, were also on hand for the celebration. MRS. GLADYS MOWREY received a welcome call from her three grandchildren in Monrovia, Calif., Tuesday night telling her that they were alright. Monrovia, about an hour's drive from Los Angeles, got some of the earthquake tremors. The children told their grandmother that they were awakened about 6 a.m. by the shaking of the house. They said it lasted about a minute, and there was no damage . COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALIST Rodney C. Karr with the U. S. Navy is now in Tokyo and from there will go to Taiwan, Okinawa and Thailand aboard the U. S. S. Iwo Jima. He has a year and a half of his four year enlistment remaining. Rodney's address if you'd like to send a note is R. M. 2 R. C. Karr, B-435305, C.R. Division, U.S.S. Iwo Jima (LPH-2); FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. MARY RADFORD was "capped" by her Big Sister in a candlelight ceremony last month at the Riverside Methodist Hospital. She is a freshman student in the School of Nursing there. Mary is convinced that the best preparation for nurses training is candystriper work. She's found that her work at Veterans Memorial was really invaluable, and perhaps the very thing that influenced her in her career decision. Incidentally, \iary turned 19last Thursday. Her mother surprised her with a visit taking along, cake, ice cream and soft drinks for a party. Social Calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p. m. Monday night at the Middleport Elementary School; Founders' Day, recognition of past presidents; 3rd and 4th grade students in musical salute to the PTA; a film, "Who Says You Can't." Preceding at 6 p. m. in the junior high cafeteria, past presidents and their husbands and wives honored at a buffet supper. I THURSDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club, 8 p.m. Thursday, preceded by Mass and Rosary at 7:15 p.m. Hostesses, Mrs. Phyllis Hennesy, Mrs. Janet Duffy, Sandy Korn, Mrs. Peg Rudolph, Mrs. Barbara Mullen. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, F&AM, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; work in EA degree. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, 6 p.m. Thursday at the hall ; conference contest rules to be distributed; conference is April 25 at Wilkesville, District 8. MEIGS CHAPTER, DAV 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 Church, 1 p.m. Thursday to prepare trays for shut-ins; 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. PHILATHEA SOCIETY, Middleport Church of Christ, 7:30 Thursday at the church instead of at the home of Mrs. Alfred Roush as previously announceu. LEGION AMERICAN Auxiliary juniors, Racine unit 602, valentine party, 7 p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. 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. SOUP SUPPER, Southern High School beginning 4:30p.m . preceding Hannan, W. Va.Southern High baske tball game; sponsored by band boosters. SATURDAY JITNEY SUPPER, Saturday, 4:30 to 7 p.m. at Eastern High School sponsored by band boosters. SuNDAY YOUTH REVIVAL, Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, Friday through Sunday, 7:30 each evening, Rev . 0 . G. McKinney speaking. Special music. Returns to Capital POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Pomeroy Elementary School; Founder's Day, recognition of past presidents; program to feature a talk by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, art instructor, Meigs High School. JOF CLASS, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 7:30 Monday night at the church; Mrs. Leona Smith, Mrs. Marie Chapman, hostesses. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, Eight and Forty, 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Eileen Searles, Minersville. SYRACUSE - The 23rd Psalm was read by President Frankie Mumaw opening the meeting of the Star Class of the First United Presbyterian SlUlday School on Jan. 26, followed by prayer. The members answered roll call with a New Year's resolution . Minutes of the last meeting were read and treasurer's report given and accepted. Dues of $4 were paid and $8.20 was received from a sale of cards. The meeting date was changed from the fourth Tuesday to the third Tuesday of each month at 1:30 p.m. A rolUld-robin card was sent to Mrs. Daisy Roush, a member confined at home by illness. Readings as follows were given for the program, A New Life for the New Year, by Rachel McBride; A New Year's Meditation, Susie Fischer, and The New Year by Frankie Mumaw. The February roll call word will be "Heart." Mrs. Fischer, the hostess, served refreshments. Devotions Based On Peale Article Miss Sabra Canaday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canaday, Rutland, has returned to Capital University after spending 10 days here with her parents. Miss Canaday, a piano major at Capital, will graduate in May. She spent January in Hawaii on a four-week interim course in religion with emphasis on Buddism, Shintoism, and Christianity. Miss Canaday was one of 36 taking the trip to Hawaii. They stayed at the YMCA on the campus of the University of Hawaii. CANASTA PLAYED Mrs. Myron Miller was hostess for a meeting of the Second Tuesday Canasta Club at her home Tuesday night. Prizes went to Mrs. David Ohlinger, Mrs. William Slater, and Mrs. William Morris. Mrs. Don Lowery and Miss Hallie Zerkle were guests and the other players were Mrs. Louis Sauer and Mrs. Paul Scott. Mrs. Miller served sandwiches and relishes from a table centered with an arrangement of red and yellow roses, a birthday gift to her. Council Told Lodge Insurance FEBRUARY 14th Will End on June 30 this Year SYRACUSE - Guiding Star Council No. 124, Daughters of America Lodge met in regular session in their hall Jan. 28 with Councilor Janice Lawson conducting the meeting in ritualistic form. The sick report listed Daisy Roush about the same, Mabel Winebrenner as usual, and William Thuener home from hospital. An application for membership was received and Eileen Clark, Kathryn Johnson and Esther Harden were named to an investigating committee. State Councilor Mary Jane Smith's letter was read, stating VISITS MOTHER Eugene Norris of Kingston was the weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. Alvin Norris, Pomeroy. MEETING CANCELLED The February meeting of the Third Tuesday Club of Pomeroy has been cancelled, Mrs. Mabel Wolfe announced today. "How to Live with Pressure" by Norman Vincent Peale was read by Edison Baker for devotions at the Tuesday night meeting of the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Darst. Milton Hood had charge of the meeting and distributed new yearbooks. A letter was read from Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes who are spending the winter at New Port Ritchie, Fla. The Rev. Charles Simons had prayer. Refreshments were served by the hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Baker and the Rev. Mr. Simons. Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil of Marietta will be hosts for the April meeting at the church. •• • • • • riJ ,....,) .·.... ·........· that Esther Ridenour of the Chester Council had been appointed as District 13 Council Deputy. Pamphlets were distributed concerning the present condition of the Benefit Department. Myrtle H. Norden, national councilor, stated that unless some plan can be found to prevent it, the Benefit Department will dissolve on June 30, 1971. All beneficial members will be covered by the insurance until June 30, if their dues are paid to that time. Councilor Mrs. Lawson named these upcoming janitors, in February, Esther Harden; March, Myla Hudson, and April, Ada Slack. The next meeting will be Feb. 11 when a valentine party will be held following the meeting. Each member is to bring a comic valentine. The birthdays of Edith Hood, Wilma Davidson and Ada Slack were observed, with refreshments being served to Eileen Clark, Thelma Grueser, Edith Hood, Esther Harden, Margaret Cottrill, Jean Hall, Ada Slack, Janice Lawson, Wilma Davidson, Kathryn Johnson, and Sadie Thuener. : STEAL HER :. HEART ••••• WITH .. <!) ... ::::· c.. 'f ····· BY FANNIE FARMER ALSO llillugr Jqurmary "THE CREATOR OF REASONA BLE DRUG PRICES" 271 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio Fri., Fe~.12 thru Sat., Feb. 20th. " SEAMLESS NUDE SO EASY TO KNIT OR CROCHET 677 • ~ HE~ NYLON PANTY HOSE LOVELY AFGHAN KIT GLAZE CONFINED Homer Glaze, son of Mrs. Grace Glaze of Middleport, suffered a heart attack Saturday and is confined to the Community Hospital at Chula Vista, Calif. His condition is reported as critical. ...':? ManagerS ~&~ REG. $8.47 ......, Assistant . .. SAVE $1.70 '·: k::.····· REG. $1.00 KIT Kit of enough I ooo;., 4 ply virgin wool to make an afghan about 45"x60". 64~8. Stretch nylon. Lovely colors. Small, aver., tall, ex. tall. 5' to 5' 10" (100 to 155 lbs.) EASY TO MAKE SOMETHING TO CHERISH • • FOR YEARS _Wrap your love in a "LoveBundle.'~M And put a LoveBug next to her heart. This FTD Valentine's bouquet comes with a lift·out corsage cal led the LoveBug. She wears it on Valentine's Day. Order the LoveBundle early. Delivered almost anywhere in the country · OUII OWN ~ !ilk-nit' OUI OWN LASTING WEAR AND CO M FORT! MEN'S UNDERWEAR BOYS' JEANS REG. $3.98 SAVE $1.24 ''Wear me on /Valentine's Day·· Committee Named By Pomeroy Lions '!j)~ z~A~ PERFECT COMFORT Ralph Graves, Karl Krautter and Richard Chambers were appointed to a nominating committee to report at the March meeting when the Send the FTD "LoveBtindle" Pomeroy-Middleport Lions for Valentine's week. Club met for a noon luncheon Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. There was no speaker for the 992-5560 meeting presided over by Tom 59 N. 2nd Middleport, 0 . Cassell, president. Plans were made for being hosts at a zone 13-K meeting on Feb. 23. Other club members were discussed. DUDLEY'S FLORIST • • Blue denim. • Flare bottom. • Four patch pockets. • Sizes 8-18. • Buy two pairs now-save! . a OUI OWN IIIAND J:l'lli,I,.«<WQt• OUII OWN llANO 88C WOOL KNITTING YARN Mothproofed virgin wool. 4 or. skeins. Many colors. SK. SHAGGY TWEED IN 100% POLYESTER SELECTIONS FOR All OCCASIONS .../Jnolker (fooJ Bu'J COLORFUL ACCENT RUGS BOX OF 18 LOVELY CARDS Parchment cards in attractive designs. =::·47c Non-s~id I a t e x back. Fringed. 10)( REG. 237 $2.99 /rom BaLer'3 ... 1~\n S\te "o\\~ooO ~t\) tott\\l\e\e $(,') OUII OWN UAND Regal REGULAR $1.99 59c DOWHY FACIAL TISSUES Big box ofREG 200. Soft, a b. 260 · sorbent. BOX 3 BOXES Upper Store Only FRE~I_ I GOLDFISH ' 12 With Parent To Visit Our -----------•LI Pet Department I 00% nylon, t w 0 · way stretch. Sleeve· less. Zipper b a c k. SUNDAY IS VALENTINE'S DAY I I ------------------------------------ W~N.:s~!~!ARi SHAPED BOX BAKER Tailored floral print in pi n k, REG . 9 gold, blue. 60" $~E~ wide, 3b" long. z SETS 1.51 SET ! '50°o-~:~;.~:;E---~ Just Register Any Time In The Store. Name Address_ _ ADDRESS - Phone Drawing Feb. 2Q-Winner Notified -~e~~·_:~~-E~t~~~~!:_e_!~~~~------------------ l --~2.r:_~-~x at Lamp Dept . Either Store. NAME s3 NOTHING TO BUY OF ASSORTED CHOCOLATES J Nothing To Buy Winner Notified Drawing Sat. At 4 :oo P.M. BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS - FURNITURE Middleport, 0. NO· IRON TAILOR ED COTTON TIER/ VALANCE SET S, M, L. To First 100 Children Under Jll I J I I I I J I 1 OPEN FRIDAYS AND MONDAYS-tli:i:9 _________ _ • �7 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 11,1971 ta::-~:1 • Coutructlve Letters of Opinion, in good welcomed. The editor reserves the right to shorten letters. ~ All letters must be signed, with a full address, although ~ Initials may be used upon request. ~ ~a ... s~Jh'=·?Jtt.,~=~ They Had Fun, until ... • , • • Pomeroy, Ohio February 10, 1971 Dear Sir: With the coming of the heavy snow, the opportunity arose to witness and participate in an almost lost form of entertainment to the younger people (high school age and under) of the area, old fashioned sledding and bobsledding. The scene was Prospect Hill (off Union Avenue) and it provided a tremendously "fast track" to the 75 (give or take a few) young folks who trooped (some came by Jeep or ~ar) .from various parts of Middleport and Pomeroy to try therr skill at negotiating the two sharp turns on the track. Starting somewhere near the top, they came past Ebersbachs' (the first turn) down the steep grade to the Union Avenue intersection (the second turn), where, if all was clear, they were flagged out by Guy Guinther and myself to continue down Union past Bill Nelson's house. Some not so skillful went across Union and over the hill and one hit a stop sign. Surprisingly enough there were few mishaps. One involved four lads on a bobsled which ran amok and hit a small, stone bridge. They limped down the avenue toward home like Confederate troops returning from battle. Another involved a y01mg lady who had a rather nasty cut on her leg. Then after the second night when all were contemplating another evening of fun, disaster struck, in the form of the village cinder truck! Of all places in town that were in need of cinders they chose, in what manner I know not, to cinder the "track." But undaunted by this, the participants started to work immediately covering the cinders in hopes of restoring their "run." Now, I do not advocate rebellion or disregard for public safety or government; nor do I go along with this ''we do not have anything to do" complaint at all times. But I do feel that this place might have been left for them to enjoy for the time they did not have to attend school. I say this form of entertainment is far more beneficial to these youth than some others that are offered. So why not let them enjoy themselves on some little traveled street or road when the opportunity presents itself in the form of an eight inch snowfall? Let's make a little effort to park the "flivver" down the street and walk a block or two for a change. It might help get us in physical condition to try "the track" when another big snow comes along. .Tun Soulsby :;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::~::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::~:;::::::::::::::::::::~ 10 Seniors Earn All A Pickens, Alan Duval, Robert Grossnickle, Greg Hackney, Melinda Amsbary, Steve Millhone, Debbie Millhone, Jane Ann Karr and Byron McCoy . Julia Holter was the only junior with an A average for the semester. Others on the roll were Jenny Lawson, Marcella Wyers, Kathy Sanders, Mary Jo Wolfe, Jeanie Newlun, Rick Martin, Debbie Pierce, Roger Karr, Dennis Eichinger and Kathy Dill. Ten Eastern High School seniors have been named to the semester honor roll with "A" averages for all three six weeks periods. Making "A" averages from the class were Rhea Mora, Jean Whitehead, Kim Fick, Carolyn Griffin, Brenda Boring, Nancy Baum, Debbie Fitch, Tom Karr, Michael Boring and Howard Bahr. Other seniors listed on the semester honor roll with A's and B's were David Smith, Susie Teaford, Dary1 Pooler, Richard Liter, Robyn Mills, Joy Kautz, Debbie Wood, Cathy Smith , Vickie Cole, Patty Holsinger and Dale Boston. Tim Baum and Cheryl Kimes were the only two freshmen with A averages for the semester. Other freshmen on the roll were Virginia Cline, Martie Caldwell, Bernice Boggs, Teresa Chichester, Larry Atherton, Nancy Miller, Iris Pigott, Kathy Pierce, Jane Whitehead, Sheila Sampson, Paula Hauber, Diana Larkins, Jan Holter, Steve Follrod, Patty Grossnickle, Steve Goebel, Cheryl Kuhn, Bill Hayes and Herb Mcintyre. Sophomores with A averages in all their subjects for the semester were Dick Stettler, Richard Cross, Robin Humphrey and Lucy Holter. Other sophomores making the semester honor roll were Nancy Sexson, Vicki Spencer, Cathy INTO BILLIONS LOS ANGELES (UPI) Damage from Tuesday's disastrous Southern California earthquake may mount into the billions of dollars, county engineer John A. Lambie estimated today. "A quick estimate would be that it will be in the billions," he said. "The figures just keep creeping up. I would say about $125 million worth of damage to county buildings alone - hospitals, jails, courts, and that sort of thing." 15th Coin Collectors' Show, Convention on Feb. 27-28 The Ohio Valley Coin Association's 15th Coin Convention and Show will take place Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 27-28 at the C.I.O. Hall in Steubenville with William Warner, Lloyd Wilson and Louis Matello the general chairmen. STAN THE BOARD MAN ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Stan "The Man" Musial, who collected 3,630 hits, more than any man in the history of baseball save Ty Cobb, has been elected to Clarence C. Barcus, Timothy R. the board of directors of the St. Barr, Andrew Bennett, Amy'M. Louis Cardinals, the club for Brewer, Mrs. Odessa A. which he starred for 23 years. Cellucci, Mrs. James Coleman, Mrs. Sarah Compton, Judy Coyan, Mrs. Grace L. Fannon, MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE Richard Fitch, James A. ROME (UPI) -Argentina's Goody, Mrs. William F. Carlos Monzon will defend his Gregory, Mrs. Gerald E. world middleweight title in Haffelt, Mrs. Walter Haskins, April against former titleholder Mrs. John N. Hill, Mrs. John W. Nino Benvenuti, whom Monzon Houck, Mrs. Paul E. Jenkins, dethroned via a 12th-round Harry F. Johnson, Mrs. Myung knockout last November. C. Kim, Mrs. Glenn L. Lawson, Mrs. Charles B. Long, Jr., Mrs. Vivian G. Love, Clemence R. Mrs. Arthur Stockmeister, Mrs. Moore, Clarence C. Murnahan, Warren Sturgeon, Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Lillie M. Oxyer, James M. Arnold Taylor, Mrs. David Pierce, Mrs. Eddie Price, Mrs. Rice, Wymond Barcus, Beth George A. Rardin, Earl Sayre, Knight, Mrs. Emanual H. Mace Jr., Mrs. William G. Smith, and Mrs. Ada Pierce. r---------------------------, ! HOSPITAL NEWS l 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. 1 BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Haggy, Rutland, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Woyan, Southside, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Cummons, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Taylor, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby J. Thomas, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Bradley, Gallipolis, a son. DISCHARGES Mrs. Robert F. Adkins, • • 7:30p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. both Thursday and Friday. r----------· 1 GROW I 1 I YOUR MONEY HERE WHERE IT CAN I FASTEST I I 4%% I I Interest perquarterly year, com · a pounded on regular passbook savings 1 accounts, no minimum or maximum amount. Interest I is paid from date of depos1t to date of withdrawal as long • WRIGHT REPAffiED KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)Elmo Wright, the Kansas City Chiefs' No. 1 draft choice, underwent surgery Wednesday to repair torn cartilage in his left knee . I as you maintain 1 account. I I I I I I I I I I I I I an open Meigs Co. Branch (hewd:>le Cold Tablets for Children Va~~!ifie • Reg . $8.66 Mattei Barbie Mattei· O- Phone Reg. $11.77 Mattei Super Cartoon Maker Set Reg. $8.77 Mattei Dolly Maker Set ALL MATTEL TOG'L TOYS MARKED Special S6.66 . Special $7.99 Special SS.99 DOWN Reg. $22.88 Johnny Lightning 500 Cyclone Set Specia I $15.88 Reg. $8 .44 Johnny Lightning Jet Power Compressor Specia I $6.44 Reg. S7 .99 Grippidee Gravidee Special $5.99 ~.~t INTENSIVE CARE®1s oz. LOTION With Pump for dry hands and skin 99¢ SINUTAB® 30's relieves cold and sinus discomforts Reg. 2 59¢ 98~ FOR EW $1.50 a pain reliever that also helps you sleep lOO's lOO's Reg. 3.29 WITH IRON Reg. 3.69 .. Excedrin P.M. """""",.,.-; 30's THE NtGK1' 1Ut1[ fYdf'l R[U[VUt 1.99$2.2 Reg. 1.03 59~ lOO's lOO's Reg. 2.98 Reg. 3.39 1.88 $1.99 WITH IRON 100's Reg. 2.10 $1.33 :--=-~::=.F ?....::: .,;.;:::...::.:-....::. --. VITAMINS Reg . 3 ·39 $} • BEN,FRANKLIN~ PHONE 202 East Main St. 992-3498 Pomeroy, Ohio ............ OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY HIGHTS TJL·9 ~~-------~~~------· ROLL-ON DEODORANT VAlENTINE 66¢ Reg. 4 OZ COLD CREAM Cleanses and cond1tions dry & normal ( 79~ 3.5 \__OZ. skm. Reg. 1.00 • Reg. 1.49 WITH 87~ Polish Remover SPRAY REMEMBER Reg. $2.00 CUTEX 4 OZ. 7 oz. 5¢ ••••• Reg. 1.19 ===: ~ lim1t 1 coupon par family no substitutions SAVE gg~ With Coupon 1 Reg. 1.79 1.14 Without Coupon I Good Only Feb. 11 -12-13-14, 1971 '!!}!) Cream - Without Coupon _ With Coupon~ ~ 30's WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER For Our Annual Bif.( 9 Sale Coming Soon! 24~ :=:; ; 99 .ldrl 8R's eg. 53 c - GROOMS WITHOUT GREASE 77¢ FLINTSTONE~lOO's = § 39c VITALIS Reg. 1.11 GELU~_I!~ tan1pons c++++» 5o's REPLACES HEARTBURN FAST! p'EiYtei ~ § '----=' Shaving STORE ~II: ~~f!'.J!fl.l.{ P!i!fl'.'!.ll ~ ~ EDGE SI"((IAI.. f0.-.. ATI()flr GELUSI[~~r~ -------N-ELSON'S-DRUG 200's Reg. 2.50 BARGAINS GALORE WHILE THEY LAST Specia I $6.88 Specia I $9.88 Specia I 52.99 """''•lo..a:S·•:l~ Reg. 79' ORANGE FlAVORED The Athen s County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Reg. $9.88 Sizzler Laguna Ova I Race Set -Reg. 512.88 Sizzler Newport Pacer Set Reg. $3.88 Sizzler Dua I Speed Brake and Esses ear- ANALGESIC NASAL DECONGESTANT Anolljlesic Ncuol Oecongesronl WHILE THEY LAST • aae ~~CUBES Chewable Cold Tablets for Children congespirin SPECIAL SALE ON MATTEL TOYS • Reg. 1.85 $1.19 @ Reg. $3.88 Hot Wheels Indy Team-4 cars Special$2.88 Reg.$2.44 Hot Wheels Rod Runner SpeciaiS1.99 Reg.S3.88 Hot Wheels Dual Lane Rod Runner Special $2.99 Reg. $4.99 Hot Wheels Stunt Action Set Special S3.33 Reg . $5.97 Hot Wheels Super Charger Special 53.99 Reg. $6 .99 Hot Wheels Double Dare Race Set Special $3.99 Reg. $4.44 Hot Wheels Dual Lane Speedometer Special $2.99 Reg. 58.99 Hot Wheels Hot Curve 3 Race Action Set Specia 1 $5.99 Reg. S11.88 Hot Wheels Dual Lane Rod Runner Set Specia 1 $8.88 Reg. $15.88 Hot Wheels Road Trial Set with Tune-up Tower Special $11 .88 Reg. $24.88 Hot Wheels High Performance Set with Tune-Up Tower and Two-Way Super Charger Special $18.88 Reg. 511.88 Hot Wheels Super Charger Speed Set Special $8.88 Reg. $10.44 Hot Wheels Super Charger Sprint Jet Special $7.44 Reg. S10.44 Hot Wheels Super Charger Sprint Jet Special $7.44 Reg. $17.88 Hot Wheels Hot Wheel Factory Special $12.88 FLASH CUBES Reg. 2.35 ~ RAMS' CHOICE LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The Los Angeles Rams Wednesday signed Jack Youngblood, a 6foot-4, 248-pound defensive end from the University of Florida, to a multi-year contract. DON'T BE FAT MAGI CUBES GROW exhibits of any show, whether on a local or a regional level. At least 35 prominent U. S. and Canadian dealers will be on hand to fill the needs of the tristate area collectors. Maximum security measures will be in effect for the protection of materials as well as individuals involved. For information write to Ohio Valley Coin Association, P. 0. Box 451, Steubenville, Ohio 43952. Other committee chairmen include: Lloyd Wilson, bourse; James Green and Edward Kotora, exhibits; Louis Matello, special awards; Ernest Darmo, security; Margaret Warner, registration; Norman Warner, signs; Joseph E. Flowers and Gene Barney, arrangements; William Holmes, transportation, and Regina Alex, publicity. MONAD EX will help you lose weight. MONAD EX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Start losing weight now. Contains no dangerous drugs and does not make you nervous. MONADEX reduces your desire for excess food. Helps you eat less- so you weigh less. For your health's sake -get rid of excess fat. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist with no questions asked. MONADEX costs $3.00 and is sold with this guarantee by: Swisher & Lohse-Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store • Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. SYLVANIA Mrs. Worley Howell Dies Mrs. Worley (Eleanor) Howell, 80, of 570 Grant St., Middleport, died Wednesday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Preceded in death by her husband, Worley F., Mrs. Howell is survived by three daughters, Miss Martha Howell, at home ; Mrs. Lloyd (Ann) Blackwood, Chester, and Mrs. Howard (Roberta) Dailey, Middleport; two grandchildren, Kevin and Bronwyn Dailey, Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 10 a . m. Saturday at the Sacred Heart Church in r>omeroy with the Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic officiating. Rosary services will be held at The convention will feature the Franklin Mint Display with a representative on hand to answer inquiries regarding the Franklin Mint and its pr.oducts. The Franklin Mint is the world's largest not affiliated with any governmental agency. Also featured will be the rare U. S. Type Coins dated 1793 to 1799 from the Liberty Coin Shop, Pittsburgh, Pa. Exhibitors will compete for over 30 trophies and an educational award to be awarded the winning displays. These will include five master trophies, one junior master trophy, 10 superior trophies, and 15 excellent trophies. The educational award will be given to the display that conveys the most numismatic information to the viewer. The annual event boasts the finest in ....., MODESS 12's 37¢ L 49e REV LON INTIMATE TEAR DROP Toilet Water SPRAY $3.85 FEB. 14th a woman never forgeta the man who remembers. �~---------------------------------------- -- -~--- 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0-, Feb. 11, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, an d More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush called on their grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Beaver who is ill Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson called on Mr. and Mrs . Diamond Lawson at Mt. Moriah Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family were Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson and family of Mt. Moriah ; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, Darla, Deanna and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells, Mandy and Amy , of Syracuse were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hupp and sons. Dave and Larry Hupp spent the weekend with their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutton at Marietta . Mrs. Bessie Stitt is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Don Hupp called on Mrs. Kate Rowe and A da T uesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. Mrs. Herbert Sayre and David are visiting their son and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre in Pennsylvania for an indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston at Racine. Charles Boggess is ill with the LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ROAD VACATION The Meigs county Commissioners having prev iously resolved to vacate and relocate portio·ns of county and township roads located on proposed State Route 7, construction Section 6.34, and in Salisbury Township , Meigs county, Ohio, ~nd more particularly descr1bed as follows: FIRST PROPOSED RELOCATION Card. of Thanks Help Wanted 2-11-ltp ------------------- DRIVERS needed. Train now to drive semi-lruck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas, experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.50 per hour after short training. For appl i cati on and interview call 513-241-5572, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., C-0 Motor RATES Freight Terminal Bldg., 3101 For want Ad Service Gano Rd., Sharonville, 5 cents Rer Word one insertion Cincinnati, Ohio 45241. Minimum Charge75c· 2-11-2tc 12 cents per word three .:onsecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. • 25 Per cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. OLD furniture, dishes, bras~ CARD OF THANKS beds, etc. Wr i te M. D. Miller, & OBITUARY Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call $1.50 for 50 word' minimum . 992-6271. Each additional word 2c. 9-1 -tf.c BLIND ADS -------------Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. ALL U. S. gold coins, $1 to $50. OFFICE HOURS Top prices paid. Phone 9928:30a.m. to 5:00p .m. Daily, 3476 after 6 P- rn. 8 : 30a . m. to 12:00 Noon 2-5-6t p Saturday_ 1~.=----8_- _u _s1._·n_e_s_s_ S____:_e..;_,_rv_I·_c__e_s__] EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO<1l Rent Homes, Mobile-Homes, or Apartments (2) Own Mobile Homes a nd would like to own a Home (3) Live in Sub-Standard Housing INCOMES OF$4,000to$9,000 PER YEAR Let us show you how you can own your own new horne and probably pay no more t han you are paying now. In most cases pay less. MODEL HOMES ON DISPLAY for your INSPECTION 1. No money down 2. We wi II furnish lot or erect on your lot. CONTACT: GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. TOM CROW OR DALE DUTTON Phone 304-485-6725 Day Phone992-3106 Day 992-2580 Nigllt 992-2534 Night Salisbury Township Road No. 207 Situated in Salisbury --GUARANTEEDLEGAL NOTICE Township, Fraction 32 Town 2 Phone 992-2094 North, Range 13 wes t. Meigs IN THE COMMON PLEAS. County, Ohio. COURT MEIGS COUNTY, And being more fully OHIO described as fo l lows : Beginning at a point on the JESSE MORRIS, 606 E. Man, Pomeroy, 0. northerly side of exisling State R. D. 2, Route No. 7 and No . 124, said Pomeroy, Ohio, PIa intiff, point being 0.10 mile, more or SEPTI0 t anks cleaned . M i ller vs. less, as measured easterly Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. SAW FIL ING, a ll kinds of MEDA ELOISE MORRI!:, along existing State Route No. 7 662-3035. sharpening, l awn mower and No . 124 from the in- Address Unknown, 2-12-tfc:' Defendant. repair, Briggs and Stratton tersection of State Route No. 7 No. 14,791 and State Route No. 124 and engine service. Low cost pick NOTICE BY existing Salisbury Township up and del ivery . Phone 992PUBLICATION . Road No. 207; thence, northerly 2804. Colrners Saw Shop, HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., Meda Eloise Morris, whose along relocatell Salisbury Mechanic St. , Pomeroy. Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. Township Road No. 207 and place of residence is unknown 2-11-3tc ~nt crossing proposed Sta-te Route will take notice that on the 6th. 10-25-tfc No. 7 at a point 0.06 mile, more day of January, 1971, the un or less, as measured easter l y dersigned filed his Complaint BAND, THE SUNS, Friday and 5 ROOM house, bath . Racine CONVENIENT but secluded HARR ISON'S TV AND ANSaturday nights, 9 p.m . to 2 area. Phone 992-6329. along relocated State Route No . against her in the Common TI;NNA SERVICE . Phone building lois on T79 at Rock 7 from existing Salisbury Pleas Court of Meigs County, a .m. Hi-7 Club. 2-5-6tc 992-2522. Springs. W ithin walking Township Road No. 207 and Ohio, praying for a divorce, 2-11-2tc 6-10-tfc distance of Meigs High 5 ROOM and bath, apartment, passing through the lands of custody of minor child, and School, a 5 minute drive from Manning D. Webster , Iva Ebliri other relief on the grounds of Chester. Inquire at Newell's Pomeroy. Ca ll or see Bil l NEIGLER Construction. For et. at. , Betty Russel and gross neglect of duty and ex Sunoco Station. Phone building or remodeli ng your Thurston Stone, Jr., et. al. A treme cruelty. The Complaint Wi lie weekends, or after 5 Chester 985-3350. distance of 0.27 mile, more or also prays that the following home , Call Guy Neigler, p.m. weekdays. Phone 9922-7-tfc tess, to a point in existing real estate be awarded to the Racine, Ohio. • 6887. Salisbury Township Road No. Plaintiff: 7-31-tfc 2-3-lfc 207 and there terminate. UNFURNISHED 3-roorn Situate in Bedford Township , FIRST PROPOSED apartment. Phone 992-2288. ..,t:PTIC TANKS CLEANED. Meigs County, Ohio, in Section VACATION Reasonable rates. Phone 7, Town 3, Range 13, beginning Salisbury Township 1-31 -tfc John Russell , Ga llipolis 446at the Southeast corner of ArRoad No. 207 Beginning at the intersection thur Story's land; thence south 4782 after 5: 30 p. m. of existing Salisbury Township on said line to the road leading 4-7-tfc FURNISHED and unfurnished Fn. Feb. 12 thru from Harrisonville to Pomeroy; Road No. 207 and existing State apartments. Close to school. -------------------Route No . 1 and No . 124; thence, thence East along said road to Sun. Feb. 14 SEW IN G MACHINES. Repa ir Phone 992-5434. northerly along existing the Porn eroy and Athens Road; 10-18-tfc service, al l makes. 992-2284. 7:30p.m. Nightly Salisbury Township Road No. thence North along said road to Broker The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 207 a distance of 0.10 mile, more the East I ine of Arthur Story's Rev. 0. G. McKinney, 110 Mechanic St. Authorized Singer Sales and 3 ROOM apartmen t, all electric, or less, to the proposed Limi ted land; containing three acres, Speaker Pomeroy, Ohio Servi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. Access Right-otWay line on t he more or less, and being all of the wall oven, table top range, tract lying west of the road. 3-29-lfc northerly side of proposed State Special Music sla1nless steel double sink NEAR KROGERS Route No. 7 and there ter food disposal. Nice clea~ WARMNEAT3 bedrooms This cause may be heard on 28 minate. apart ment. See to appreciate. with c losets and lots of days after the last publication of SECOND PROPOSED Located in Pomeroy_ Phone storage. Modern bath with BACK HOE and end-loader this notice, which date is the WE WILL accept estimates and RELOCATION work . Septic tanks insta lled. pay cash for a living room Gallipolis 446-9539. shower. Gas forced air fur19th. day of March, 1971 . Salisbury Township George ( Bill) Pul lins. Phone suite, 3 cushion davenport and 2-2-tfc Road No. 79 nace. Living 15 x 17. Paneling, 992-2478. Jesse Morris, Situated in Sa li sbury chair, a coppertone electric new walks, new carport. 2 Plaintiff Township, Section 16 and stove with top oven not over 32 UNFURNISHED apartrnenl blocks of store. Asking ONLY Fraction 12, Town 2, North Crow, Crow & Porter, close to Pomeroy. Phone 992inches wide, a coppertone $8,500.00 Attorneys for Plaintiff Range 13 West, Meigs County, refr igerator not over 32 in3962 after 4 p .m. (1) 7, 14, 21,28 (2) 4, 11, 18, 7tc Ohio. BRAD FoRo, 2-4- tfc INVEST flu. ches wide, also various end SAVE NOW And being more fully Complete Service tables, lamps, etc. Mu!i,t trade - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - LATER. Mrs. Steve Cleland and boys described as follows: Phone 949-3821 LEGAL NOTICE in Kenmore gas stove 30 in- FURN ISH ED apartment, three Beginning at a point in the of Marietta; Karen and Jackie proposed Clyde E. Wells, whose place Racine, Ohio large rooms and ba th, newly 75 ACRES - 20 TRACTOR, 30 ches wide and Kelvinator intersection of Wines, Sandra Wolfe of Racine relocated Meigs County Road of residence is unknown and Cri tt Bradford redecoraled , all utilities paid. refri gerator 30 inches wide, pasture. 8 room older house, cannot by reasonable diligence No. 20 and a relocated Salisbury both white, good condition. Adu lts only. See at 256 So. runni ng well w ater. 3 bay --~==--~~~~~5~-~1-~tf~c spent Sunday afternoon with Township Road No. 79, said be ascertained, will take notice Pourth Ave. in M iddleport. Changing to match ing implement shed , garage, Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada. point being 0.08 mile, more or that on the 6th day of January, 2-11 -tfc cabinets. Send estimates to u1111ty bui lding , ce llar , hen A I R COND I T I ON IN G. Re'less, as measured northerly 1971, the undersigned plint iff, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel along Box 729-W, c-o The Daily house, small barn. School bus relocated Meigs County Florence Carol Wells, filed her frigeration service . Jack's Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. spent Friday with Mrs. Katie Road No. 20 from the in- complaint against him in the and mail routes by door. ALL Refr igeration , New Haven. Common Pleas Court of Meigs 2-9-3tc tersection of relocated Meigs MINERALS. $13,500.00 Phone 882-2079. Young at Minersville Rte. County Road No. 20 and County, Ohio, Case No . 14,794 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel relocated Meigs County Road for d ivorce on the grounds of DOZER WORK. Septic tanks,, MODERN walnut stereo-radio LET _____ 4-6-tfc US SELL YOUR gross neglect of duty and exleach beds. Phone 949-4761. combinatipn, 4 speaker sound of Racine visited recently with No. 25 ; thence, in a nor- treme cruelty, and praying for PROPERTY AND SAVE READY-MIX CONCRETE detheasterly direct i on along 10-18-tfc · system , 4 speed changer. YOU FROM THE LOOKERS. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel. relocated Salisbury Township divorce and other relief. The livered righ t to your project. Balance $69.10. Use our Road No . 79 and passing said Clyde E. Wells is required Fas t and easy. Free budget terms. Call 992-3352. WILL PICK up rnerchana~se BUYING FROM US, SAVES through the lands of Carl Fred to answer said complaint within es timates. Phone 992-3284. 2-11-6tc and take to auction on d Goeglein el . al., a distance of twenty eight days after the last YOU TIME AND MONEY. The Almanac Goeg l ein Ready-Mix Co ., percentage basis. Call Jim 0.08 mile , more or less, to a publication of this notice , which CALL 992-3325 M iddleport, Ohio. By United Press International point in existing Salisbury date is the 25th day of March, Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. AUTHENTIC Early American 992-2378 1971. This cause will be tor 6-30-tfc Slereo-radio, AM-FM radio, 4 Phone 742-4461. Today is Thursday, Feb. 11, Township Road No. 79 and there hearing on the 25th day of 2-5-6tc terminate. 9-23-tfc speakers, 4 speed automatic March, 1971, or as soon the 42nd day of 1971. SECOND PROPOSED changer. Ba l ance $82.60. Use thereafter as the Court can VACATION The moon is between its full conveniently hear the sa~, •. Sl\ATE-A-WAY .. is open Wedour budget terms. Call 992Salisbury Township ~ _..,~~scley, Frid~~~and ,Saturday 3352. jpnase and last quarter. Road No. 79 FLORENCE CARO~ ntgh ts, 7:30 ro 10:30 p.m. 2-11-6tc Home Beginning at a point in the The morning stars are i ntersection WELLS Available for private parties of existing Mercury, Venus, Mars and Salisbury Township Road No. 79 Plaintiff on .Monday, Tu'e sday and and existing Meigs County Road Manning D . Webster Thursday n ights or Saturday PAINT DAMAGE 1971 Zig-Zag Jupiter. Sewmg Machines. Still in and Fultz No . 25; thence, in a norther l y Webster and Sunday afternoons. The evening star is Saturn. original cartons. No atdirection along existing Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attorney for Plaintiff Phone Ches ter 985-3929 or 985tachments needed, as our Those born on this day are Salisbury Township Road No. 79 l 1) 24, 28, (2) 4, 11, 18, 25, 7tc 3585. a distance of 0.10 mile, more or con trols are built-in. Sews 2-2 -12tc under the sign of Aquarius. less, to the proposed limited wi lh 1 or 2 needles, makes American inventor Thomas access right-of-way line on the bu lion holes, sew on butlons, ATTENTION ladies! WOuld you northerly side of proposed State monograms and bl ind hem Edison was born Feb. 11, 1847. Route No. 7 and there terlike to try a wig on in the NOTICE ON FILING st itch. Full cash price, $38.50 minate. privacy of your own horne? On this day in history: OF INVENTORY or budget plan avai lable. THIRD PROPOSED You can . Just call us. We also AND APPRAISEMENT In 1937 General Motors RELOCATION Phone 992-5641. have the Mink Oil Kosrnetics, The State of Ohio, Meigs Meigs County Koscot, of course. Dis2-9-61c agreed to recognize the CIO MR. & MRS. HAROLD STEWART County. Probate Court. Road No. 20 To the Executor or Ad· tributors, Brown's_. Ph9_r:1_e ------.--------------260 Sycamore Middleport United Auto Workers Union as Situated in Salisbury ministrator of the estate; to Middleport 992-5113. ELECTROLUX Vacuum Townsh rp, Sect i on 16 and "We never thoug ht we could bargaining agent for GM of the following as are Cleaner complete with at12-31-tfc Fraction 6, Town 2, North such afford a new home. Not only are residents of the State of Ohio, lachments , cordwinder and workers. Range 13 West, Meigs County, viz: - the surviving spouse, the our payments less than rent, but paint spray . Used but in like In 1945 President Franklin D. Ohio. next of kin, the beneficiaries WILL GIVE piano and organ we are now building for And being more fully under the will ; and to lhe atlessons in my home. Phone new condit ion. Pay $37.45 Roosevelt, British Prime Min- described as follows: future i nstead of collecting cash or credit terms 992-3666. torney or attorneys Beginning at a point in the representing 8-16-tfc receipts." available. Phone 992-5641. ster Winston Churchill and center any of the of ex isting Meigs County persons: 2-9-6tc Soviet dictator Josef Stalin Road No. 20, said po int be1ng aforementioned Ruth Louella Flory, MidINCOME TAX service, daily mile, more or less, as closed a weeklong World War II 0.15 Meigs County , Ohio , except Sunday. Evenings by measured norlherly along dleport, 20,425. appointment only. Phone 992conference at Yalta in the existing Mei gs County Road No. No. You are hereby notified that 2272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, 20 from the existing intersection the lnvenlory and Ap Crimea. Sites Available of Meigs County Road No. 20 praisement of the estate of the located on Rl . 7 bypass, one BUY YO UR In 1965 American and South and State Route No. U.S. 33, No. aforementioned, deceased, late mile sout h of fairgrounds . and No. 124; thence, southerly, Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Today! 7 2-7-30tc Vietnamese planes staged the of sa id County, was f i led in this easterly and southerly along Court. Said Inventory and Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport first bombing raids on North relocated Meigs County Road Appraisement AUCTION WHEN? Each will be for Phone 992-7034 Now and get t he early Vietnam in retaliation for a No. 20 and crossing proposed hearing before this Court on the Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? State Route No . 7 at a point 0.02 1st day of March, 1971, at 10:00 Discount Hayman's Auct i on House, VietCong attack. mile, more or less, wester l y o'cl ock A.M. Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Bag, Bulk and Liquid Ferexisting Salisbury In 1968 New York City from Any person desiring to file Pomeroy -M iddleport Bytilizer, all available now. Township Road No. 79 and exceptions thereto must file garbage workers ended their passing through the lands of them at least five days prior to pass. Take delivery now from our Carl Fred Goegle in , et. al., a the date set tor hearing. 2-7-tfc area warehouse at Pomeroy . 1968 L TO FORD, factory a ir eigh t-<iay strike. distance of 0.41 mile , more or 608 East Main Given under my hand and conditioned , stereo, vinyl top. less, to the intersec tion of seal of said Court. this 8th day of ;:::G"U"N:-;-"s'H;-;;0:;-:;0~T;=-,--s-p_o_n-so-r:-::ce..,-d by POME ROY POMEROY Phone 742-3806. relocated Meigs County Road Syracuse Fire Dept. Assorted A thought for today: Thomas J. W. Carsey, Mgr. 2-7-Stc RUTLAND-AL MOST NEWNo. 20 and relocated Meigs February 1971. meats, half hog. Every F. H. O'Brien 3 bedrooms, bath, about 2 Phone 992-2161 Edison said, ''There is no County Road No. 25 and there Judge and ex-offic io Saturday nighl, 6 p.m., near acres, large I iving room, nice 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. term in ate . Clerk of said Court substitute for hard work." Racine Planing Mill. kitchen. $8,900. THIRD PROPOSED hardtop , power steer ing , REDUCE SAFE and fast wi t h 2-10-Jtc VACATION power brakes , a ir, 18,000 By Janet E . Morris Gobese tablets and E-Vap Meigs County POMEROY JUST REDeputy Clerk miles. Excel lent cond ition. waler pills. Nelson's Drugs . BAND AT Red's Club, Mason, Road No. 29 MOD EL E D 5 rooms, Phone 992-2288. 1-22-30tp Beginning at a point in the W. Va., Gail and T-C ba t h, 2 bedrooms , full (2) 11, 18, 2tc 11-10-tfc intersection of existing Meigs Playmates. Dance Friday 9 basement. garage, ALL IN County Road No. 20 and existing By PHIL PASTORET 1968 OLDS 442, automatic p.m. t o 2 a.m. and Saturday 9 1970 SHUL T mobile home, 17 GOOD CONDITION. $13,500. State Route No. U. S. 33, No . 7 t ~ansrn i ss i on , power steering, acres of l and, good well. NOTICE OF p.m. to 1:30a.rn. All members Something to look forward and No. 124; thence, northerly APPOINTMENT vmyl top. Excellent condition. Phone 742-5222. and guests welcome. POMEROY- 2 STORY HOME existing Meigs County Case No. 20447 to: they won't be wearing along Phone 742-4873, Salem St., 2-10-3tc 2-10-6tc Road No. 20 a distance of 0.08 Estate of WAID D . WINDON , WITH APARTMENT, 3 Rutland. maxicoats on the beaches mile, more or less , to the bedrooms, 2 baths, garden Deceased . 2-7-6tc proposed limited access rightMEN'S WORK uniforms and next summer. spot, garage. IN GOOD Notice is hereby given that of -way line on the northerly side Virgi l K. Windon of R . D. 3, coveralls. Jeffers Cloth i ng CONDITION. $10,000. Beeline of proposed State Route No. 7 Pomeroy, Ohio, has been duly HOUSEWIVES : 1967 VALIANT, standard sh ift, Store, R t. 33 going toward Fashions will supplement A f o o l p r o o f a Ubi is and I here terminate. radio and heater, 28,000 miles. appointed Administrator of the fairground, Pomeroy. POMEROY A LOT OF your family's income and FOURTH PROPOSED never fool-proof. $900. Phone 992-3860. Estate of Waid D . Windon, 2-10-6tc REMODELING DONE, 2 RELOCATION wardrobe. Hig hest corn2-10-6tp deceased , late of Meigs County , Meigs County sl ory frame, 2 bedrooms, mission. Up to $300 samples. Ohio. Road No. 25 The first sign of spring bath, basement, NEW hot Call 949-3703 or Gal l ipolis 446- BRACE yourse lf for a thri ll the Creditor s are required to file Situated in Salisbury first time you use Blue Lustre around these parts is the sap water l ank, forced ai r furtheir claims with said fiduciary 4146. Township, Section 16, Fraction 6 within four months. to clean rugs. Rent electric nace. COMPLETELY 2-11-3tc and 12, Town 2 North , Range 13 sharnpooer, $1. Baker FurDated this 8th day of FURNISHED. $4,600. M INIATU RE Schnauzers and west , Meigs County, Ohio. niture, Middleport. February 1971 . And being more tully Poodle puppies. Permanent F. H. O'Brien 2-10-6tc TO BUY OR SELL described as follows: injections and groomed. Probate Judge Beginning at a point in the CONTACT US Barkaroo Kennels. Turn right of said County EMPLOYMENT offered in center of existing Slale Route retail sales and record SPINET-console piano. Wanted HENRY CLELAND at Torch, Ohio, 5th house No. U . S. 33, No. 7 and No. 124, keeping by Pomeroy responsible par ty to take over REALTOR (2) 11, 18, 25, 3tc right. Phone Cool ville 667said poinl being 0.1 0 mile, more business. Wr ite Box 534, payments on spinet pi ano . Office 992-2259 3654. or less, as measured soJJtherly Pomeroy, Ohio. Easy terms, can be seen Residence 992-2568 2-11-JOtc beginning to rise to the lure along existing State Rou te No. locally. Write Credit 2-7-6tc 2-10-3tc U.S. 33, No.7, and No. 124 from township roads until the of prices on used convert- the intersection of State Route Manager, P. 0. Box 276, completion of Meigs State ~--~---------Big Capacity Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. No u.s. 33, No.7 and No . 124 Reule 7, Construction Section ibles. Maytag with existing Meigs Counly 6.34. 2-7-12tp THEY ARE here· The Automatics Road No . 25; thence, in a nor Mr. Ours moved for public Any man who has lost SKAMPER line from A to Z. 2 speed operation. therly, easterly, and southerly convenience and welfare and in Choice of water his shirt over a romance What a surprise to see: FIREWOOD, Hampshire pigs, direction along relocaled Meigs accordance with Section 5553 of 12 weeks old. Gerald King, tern ps. Auto. Travel tra i lers, campers are County Road No. 25 and passing the Ohio Revised Code, that the can appreciate the symwater l evel Shade. Ph one 696-1287. through the lands of Carl Fred commissioners all on display . What isn't here view sa i d bolism of cupid in the control. Lint Goeglein, el. al., Fannie L. Oi ler proposed 2-5-6tp is on the way. GAUL vacalions and fancy valentines. F!lter or Power and the Meigs Local School relocations as hereinbefo~e set TRAILER SALES, INC., 1112 ------------------Fm Ag itator. Dislricl, a distance of 0.34 mile, forth on the 23rd day of miles north of Chester, Ohio. 1964 CHEVROLET, 327 engine, Perm a-Press more or tess, to a point in February, 1971 , at 8:30 o'clock $150; 1968 Honda SS 125 Wa tch for sign. Phone 985Maytag existing Meigs County Road No . A .M at the f irst proposed motorcycle, excel I ent conHalo of Heat 3832 . CONTINENTAL and 25 and there terminate. relocation and vacation , and dit i on , $200. Jim Heaton , Dryers GO TAG-A- LONG trave l FOURTH PROPOSED ITEM: Tom Hill. He plays each succeeding road will be Surround clothes Chester, Phone 985-4118. VACATION trailers for sale. Rentals by Blood, Sweat & Tears and viewed in the order as listed with gen tle, even Meigs county 2-9-3tc day, week, month. above as soon as time permils, Mama Cass. But he plays heat. No hot spots, Road No. 25 2-4-12tc and that final hearing be held on Moonlight Serenade and no ove rdrying. Beg inning at a poin 1 in the the 23rd day of February, 1971. 1966 CHEVELLE SS 396, 4Fine Mesh L int Andy Williams too. Variety inlerseclion of Meigs Coun ty at 9 :30 o'clock A.M. in lhe speed , good tires, low Filter. Road No. 25 and State Route No commissioner's room at the is the spir~ of our music. mileage, $1,895. Will take 1964 We Specialize in U.S. 33, No . 7 and No. 124; Courthouse, Me igs County, OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any or 1965 model car on trade. MAYTAG lhence, in an easterly direction Pomeroy, Ohio. condition, ~s long as have not Red carpet Call after 4:30, phone 742-3631. along exisling Meigs County Service been wet. Paying $10 each. Road No 25, a dislance of 0 26 2-9-4tc By order of the mile, more or less , lo lhe in First floor only . Mondays will Board of Meigs Counly terseclion of exislmg Meigs Commissioners, Pomeroy, OHio be pick-up day . Write, giving COAL, I i rnes tone. Excelsior Counly Road No . 25 and good directions. Witten Piano Salt Works, E. Main St., Salisbury Townsh1p Road No . 79 Clerk Martha Chambers Company, Box 188, Sardis, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 742-4211 and there terminate. Arnold Grate Rutland, Ohi o 43946. Traffic will be maintained on 4-9-tfc (2) 4, 11. 2tc 6-20-tfc lhe above descr1bed county and LEGAL NOTIC_E Wanted To Buy ------------------- Pomeroy Home & Auto • .... -_,_ -·,_. EXPERIENCED Radiator Service Real Estate For Sale ,_., For Notice ' li ' ' 111 :1' 1 ' SR. ------------------- 111.·1:... I~ I I • ... .._. For Sale ...... 1 ! 1 ' Bl.AETTNARS Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 INT ER IOR carpenter work, by I he hour or contract. Phone 992-3511. 1-31-30tp ,,W~~nce AUTOMOBILE insurance tJeen cance ll ed? Lost your, operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tfc G'~~(is-' Aucti:~::~ttc t11 c. , .. From the Largest Truck or ' Bul ldozer Radi ator to the Sma llest Heater Core. ------------------- Virgil B. TEAFORD r I' ! ' ' Youth Revival Church of Nazarene .-.,;::::. I ;; :.i i.i., ;;;;. _:. ------------------- Syracuse • 1 1 ~ 151---.-- 1 ECIA 1-y- 1THESE PRICES SAY! BUY I 11 I II I 11 I NOW :- 11 1 .----------------------.111968 CHEVY II $15951I JEMO ASSOCIATES ------------------- W HY W A IT ~ FERTILIZER Auto Sales L BARBS Cleland Realty ------------------- ------------------- Female Help Wanted ----------------------- I motor, power steering, std. top, I 3-speed trans., blk. I cream body, radio. II 1967 Ford I $1495: I Mustang , 6 cyl. , auto. trans., conso le, maroon finish, a li i g~od w-w tires, r ad io. Rea l i N1ce. 1 I b 9SS CAP-RICP1795l• 14 d r., black vinyl top & body, b lack nylon interior & astro seat, factory Comfortron a ir cond itioning , automa tic trans., power steering & brakes, & a ll the 1 accessories of a luxury car. Low mileage & sharp as they come. I cream 1 I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I t 1 66 Pontiac $1295 1 II GTO Cpe., white fini sh, vinyl II interior, 4 speed trans., good • w-w tires, radio & heater. I Iss Ford ~95 1 166 Ford $1095 I Falcon 2 dr., 6 cyl. std. ltrans., all good tires, smart looking copper finish, radio. • Real economy in this car. I I I r ------------------- 1 65 Pontiac $1095 I I Tempest St. Wagon, local 1 I I owner, low mileage car, V-8 1 For Rent or Sale ------------------ Wanted To Buy WMP0/1390. 1 Belvedere 2 dr. hardtop, V-8 1 ----------------------- Male Help Wanted ------------------- 11967 P~mouth$1395 ~ 1 Galaxi HT Cpe. , 6 cyl . l engine, std. trans. , air I cond itioning , good tires . l I clean interior, dark green I 1 f inish. 1 Pets For Sale ,, 1!'Jova_2 dr ., white finish, blu e 1 •n ter•or, 6 cyl . eng ., l autom a tic trans., new ti res, I I rad io & heater. I RUTLAND FURNITURE o. 1eng in e, automat i c trans., power steering, non-slip rear I ax le, vinyl interior like new, I light blue finish, radio. Save l 1 Today. 1 65 Corvair I ~95 I lsoo 2 Dr., loca l low mileageJ interior extra cl ean, medium green finish , a li i good w-w tires, radio. Pl enty of go in the snow. Just nicer than the average car. 1car, I I I 1 I I 1 S4 I I 1 I I Pontiac $495 1 ,I t H. T. Sed., spotless interior good tires, radio, heater automati c & p. steering j Priced to move. .J I• 1962 CHEV·ROLE~ $495 I 1 1 I I 8' Fleetslde, 6 cy l. good tires. Runs extra good I POM EROY ~· MOTOR CO~: I I I 'I I I I Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Ti l 8 1992-2126 Pomeroy l ! L.... ~------.. �NO,SIREE--I AIN'T 5QUANDERIN' MV HARD-EAR!\H MONEV ON THAT IDJIT CONTRAPTION AFORE "'E 60, LOWEEZY-WHY DON'T "'ETRV OUT MV NEW ONE-PENNY SCALES? • THAT'LL Be s &JCI<.'S ! ..2-1 1 • • • .:l-1/ • Mel• I.'M ONLY A FA&HION DESIGNER FOR TOP FL1<3HT•..•.VI91TING OTHER DOGS BARK WHEN THEY'RE HUNGRY... BUT YOU NEW ORLEAN& TO OPEN A SHOP AT BOUTIQUE& GOTTA BE D IFFERENT! GALLANTE. • YOURE Rl6f!T; WINNIE. BuT FIRST YOUR PARENTS MUST A~IVE F~ CENTR-'IL I mY ••-.1 "'~U~~'H.---.-~ You • ~ure it~ okaL! t' move back in, Mi~ter Walt? I ain't • THE BORN LOSE_R .., ~L.L, lH~T'~ M~ 51'01<.'1, ~5..• "5a<R'/, '5DMEOCXJY I-I I-O'E YOU'LL UIJDERSTAND GAME TO 1tlE OCVR! ~OJ WGRE' 'SA'I IIJ(p"! UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE I>J.lD-- At-ID FDF-"1\/t; MS! IT'S THE BEST I CIIN DO, MR. GOLDSWINGER ""~'~tl' IF YA TURN OUT T' BE HALF AS BA~ AS CAP'rt AHA8 SAXS ~ ARE·-- !1:1 !!:i TROUBLE"" HE'S COMIN' TO!! 'IOU SAVV'( ENGLISH, MR. GOLDSWINGER? NO? GUESS NOT! THE WAY HE'S LOOKIN' AT ME'" I COULD SWEAR HE WOULDN'T HARM.[\ B:X·--· .! ~ • l g DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 3. Flour 23. Hear!.Famous factory lng Chevalier f. Unemployed aid song 5. Dramas • 24. Wood5. Implore 6. Whip en core 10. Put up 1. Great Lake 25. Funcwith 8. Italian river tion 12. Consisting 9. Like some 27. Vacaof fat blondes tion 13. Beaut 11. Loophole spot or lulu 16. Vendor 30. Miller's U. In reserve 18. Before tee " 15. Lazybones 19. Wonderthe Fall 17."ment 31. Abject Miserables" 20. Tumeric 32. "Go 18. Merited 21. Final Bragh" 22. - ldeal 22. En33. Fender treat mishap 26. Bedtime wish • • hy H£NUI AUNOl 0 (2Wds.) 28.Doan usher's job 29. Simon 30.Roman bronze 31. Well-known resting place TERRY THANKS FOR THE U5E TtiE C~GR~5 OF THE UNITE~:' STAT~ OF NORTH AMERICA J~ FORTUNATE TO HAVE SUCH A ZEALOUS GUARI7JAN OF PUBLIC PUR5E A'fi 'IOUR.5ELF, SENORA (3wds.) 38."You Glad You're You?" 39. Bronco riders• event n . Subsequently 42. Detroit pro .a. Register 4f. Stringed Instrument REPI?ESENTATIVE 17EEP51X. • Yeoterday'o I Jumbleo: PRINT HASTY DOWN struck 2. Wading bird CAPr AIN EASY I 'THINK YOU KNOW WHAT I'M l.OOKJfJ b FO~, M~. KERCH ... IT'5 CALLED THE: "HAND OF fATE:"! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AND OKO AND I HAVE Al.READY ?POTTED YOU~ ACCOMPI...iC!S J..UR/<IN6 OUT7117S- ?0 WHY NOT I~Vl TEO HE:R. IN ~ AXYDLBAAXR I• LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In thb sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation o! the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptorram Quotation MK UDF ATOMIC <"--... loaonww) IUCKIT Anower: Peopk tl)/ao clGim lo lwH ~ d.cu c-..e ot>er on til. MarfW-r ore undotduedl dWtlr. intf of1/aU •hip -"KIN-SHIP" y 1. Moon· • o~ncl BOll L 1 f OK MNSSNAB GH GKSS D IGHZF GMNVK, OEG DZK AKQK Z MNSSNAB GH JKDZ NG UHZK GJDA HAVK . - JDYSKGG 7e~~~rda1"• ~t.e: NATURE IS AN INFIN1'I'E SPHERE WHOSE CENTER IS JIM!lRYWHERE AND WHOSE CIRCUMFERENCE IS NOWHERE. -PASCAL <O 1171 Kine Feature• S)'Jidk:ate, Inc.) 2-1/ AT FIRST I HAD A LITTLE TROUBLE TRlfiN610 DECIDE WHAT 10 DO, BUT HERE IT IS ..... . �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb.ll, 1971 Metals in th·e Air O'ITAWA ( UPI )- A Canadian government agency , which started analyzing rain and snow to see if phosphates and nitrates were getting into the Great Lakes through precipitation, reported Wednesday it had discovered a major new pollution problem -airborne lead and cadmium. The Canadian Center for Inland Waters in Burlington, Ont., revealed cadmium and lead concentrations in rain and snow were above the government's safe drinking water standards in some areas. A. R . Kirby, a spokesman for the center, said scientists had "no idea" there was so much heavy metal pollution suspended in rain and snow. They were not looking for it and discovered it in the course of their studies of how nitrates and phosphates get into the Great Lakes. "It will be two or three years before we can reach any definitive conclusions about the source and extent of the problem, but this is a whole new aspect of the pollution situation that has just been opened up." Kirby said that most of the dead apparently came from the exhausts of cars and trucks which use leaded gasoline. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE AT ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9. SEE THE MANY NEW ARRIVALS All OVER THE STORE. Friday and Saturday Sale! OMEN'S DRESSES Sale 10.00 Smart new spring styles at special prices for this 2 DAY SALE. 150 Dresses in sizes for junior petites, juniors, misses and half sizes. First Senior Citizens Night Slated Saturday - Rio Grande College will hold its First Annual Senior Citizen's Night Saturday, Feb. 13, with Senior Citizens being admitted without charge to the Rio Grande-Union College game at the Paul R. Lyne Center at 8 p. m. Senior Citizens include meri 65 and over, and women 62 and over. Gerald A. Ramsay, assistant to the president at the college, requests that all Senior Citizens who would like free tickets to attend the game shoould contact his office at 245-5353, Ext. 79. The Senior Citizens Night, ----~----------------- - NEW SPRING DRESSES ~ " political hacks and muscle men" to do the job. The 1969 law creating the committee states the 12 members must be "knowledgable in the field of mine safety research," Hechler said Wednesday in a House speech. Two weeks ago, Hechler voiced objection to the appointment of Edward Failor of Iowa to the U.S. Bureau of Mines to supervise enforcement of the mine safety law. He charged Failor lacked professional qualifications for the job. News ... in BriefS (Continued from page 1) illustrated an acceleration in the flight of whites to suburbs. Other statistics for the period showed there was little suburban integration despite new federal and state open housing laws. Laos Activity Protested A 16-YEAR-OLD BOY was shot in the thigh. at Stanford University, an American flag was burned at the Boston post office, 3,000 peace advocates clogged New York's Times Square during rush hour, and the Ann Arbor, Mich., mayor joined a community march Wednesday to protest military activity in Laos. The teen-ager, son of a Stanford professor, was shot as he stood outside the headquarters of the Free Campus Movement. Earlier three persons were injured during clashes between antiwar activists and the conservative FCM. A university spokesman estimated $1,000 damage was done to a computer after demonstrators occupied the school's computation center. Home Rule (Continued from page 1) give people who have made large capital expenditures on special equipment an opportunity to amortize their investment in this equipment," Deem said. Just before it recessed Wednesday, the Senate disclosed a change in the date for a public hearing Ofl "all" strip mine bills to 7 p. m. Monday, in the Senate chamber. Galperin 's bill would call for a two-year fizzle out, meaning strip mining would be shut off in West Virginia on Jan. 1, 1973. Weather Cloudy tonight and Friday, chance of showers central and south Friday. Warmer tonight, lows in the 30s. Friday highs in 50s south. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS - Robert J. Sebrell, Orlan Burns, James Roush, John H. Russell, Mrs. Harry Berkley, Mrs. William Neal, James Goodman, Mrs. Capt. C. C. Stone, all Point Pleasant, and Sherry Queen of Henderson. DISCHARGES- Mrs. John W. Cook, Jr., Mrs. Alta Lucas, Mrs. Jonah Stover, Mrs. David Atkinson and daughter and Shirley Likens. ACTIONS DISMISSED Two divorce actions and two suits for money have been STORY OF ESCAPE dismissed in the Meigs County Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, Common Pleas Court. Divorce supervisor of the Meigs Booksuits dismissed were Rita mobile service, will tell of her Boggess vs. Robert Boggess escape when and Suzanne Beeler vs. Mark harrowing Allen Beeler. Money actions Russians took over Latvia and dismissed were Pomeroy Estonia before World War 2, at National Bank vs. Melvin R. a public meeting at 7 p. m. Duff et al and Carolyn Grubb Sunday at the Clifton United Dailey vs. the Citizens National Methodist Church, sponsored by the Friendship Class. Bank, Middleport. MEIGs-THEATRE. Tonight, Feb. 11 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday February 12 13 TARZAN'S JUNGLE REBELLION ( Technicolor) R:>n Ely as Tarzan Sc: ·n Jaffe THE WALKING STICK (Technicolor) David Hemmings Samantha Eggar SHOW STARTS7 P.M. KILLED ON SLED CINCINNATI (UPI) - Scott Williams, 7, was killed late Wednesday when his sled ran into the path of a truck on a heavily traveled road here. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a . m. Thursday under partially sunny skies was 37 degrees. MARRIAGE LICENSE Charles William Craig, 23, and Rhonda J. Proffitt, 16, both of Portland. New styles just received ; ', · ;- latest in fabrics and colors. ..__...-·· ' Misses and half sizes. ---------------------· ANOTHER GROUP OF WOMEN'S DRESSES Sale 4.00 Many new spring styles to choose from- all washable fabrics. Misses and half sizes. Violations O.arged WASHINGTON (UP!) - Interior Secretary Fred J. Russell has "flagrantly violated" the law by naming unqualified people to an advisory committee on coal mine safety, a West Virginia congressman says. Rep. Hechler, D - W. Va. charged the appointed committee members do not represent the interests of the mine workers. Hechler urged President Nixon to oversee strict adherence to the federal mine safety laws "instead of allowing the appointments of unqualified Sale 8.00 ~ ~ Electric Infants Department - Quiet - accurate - dependable. Antique white. 3.69 r--------------~~~~-1 Completely insulated. Keeps food or formula hot or cold. Doubly anchored strap. Beautiful, washable plastic in solid colors and patterns. 1.98 Save $8.46 2.98 4.98 6.98 16,x27" Cocoa Mats - - 20"x33" Cocoa Mats - - - - 16"x27" Fancy Cocoa Mats MIRROR TILES "Red Heart" 4.95 - 4.69 12 for 10.00 Housewares Dept. TOY DEPARTMENT Briar Rose Knitting Worsted YARN Can be used singly or in sets. Complete with doubleface tape. 89c sq_:_ft. Solid, Heather and Variegated. Big selection of colors in stock. Sale Price $1.19 FRINGED AR_EA ACCENT RUGS Woven on axminster looms - Beautiful floral designs. Colors: Black, Green, Rose, Ivory, Gold. Size 27x51.----6.95 Size 54" Round 14.95 SKEIN Kirbury 100 percent Dacron on the 2nd floor New shipment of Fisher Price toys for boys and girls. Many new Pre-School toys. Mini Copter, Happy Birth.day Pocket Radio, Jack-m-box, Puppet, Peeka-boo block, Three Men in a Tub, Play Family Farm, Tool Box · Work Bench, Play Family House, Music Box Teaching Clock, Music Box Movie Camera, Ch_ubby Cub, Snoopy Sn1ffer, Poly Poly Chime Ball, Chatter Telephone, Creative Blocks, Giant Rock a Stack Creative Blocks, Cookie Pig, Queen Buzzy Bee. Also see the line of games and jig saw puzzles, coloring books, cut-out books, story books and educationa I toys. 2nd Floor Enjoy the kind of firm healthful support doctors recommend :m ~ mattress and matching box spring. Scientifically co- ordmated t~ grve you a great night's sleep. A very special mattress wrth a very special price. NINON CURTAINS ~ai},ored Sheers- 80" wide- 1112" Double stitched side hems. Bottom hems. These beautiful sheers are machine washable- little or no ironing. Colors: White, Eggshell, Aut. gold, Lt. blue, Pink, Moss green. 412 36" 45" 54" 63" 3.69 3.89 4.19 4.59 Cone Bedspreads 72" 81" 90" 4.79 4.99 5.39 ••PATCHWORK" Night and Day Quilts 100% Cotton No-iron machine washable and dryable. Preshrunk - Decorative Fringe · Rounded Corners. Twin and Full. Beautiful selection of colors including white and decorator colors. 76"x80" Patchwork pattern reverses to solid color red. all around. Ruffled Charming for daytime use - comfortable Iotty quilt for nighttime use. Wash'n use 8.95 10.95 CONTINUATION OF SALE! Custom-Made Draperies 20% OFF Due to popular demand, Eiberfelds in are continuing the sale of Custom Made through the month of February. Serta Ortholux Classic- full or twin size. 69.95 each - $5.95 Sleepcraft "Super-Therm" Free alarm clock with each set- Serta Ortholux Capri- A great mattress value at a low, low price. Come in, stretch out and try it. 59.95 each piece - Full or Twin Size Free Alarm Clock with each set - THERMAL BLANKETS 72"x90" percent Rayon- 45 percent Polyester. A cellular thermal blanket provides comfort all year round. Washable Machine Dryable. Colors: Gold, Moss Green, Pink, Blue. 55 Special 4.19 See our complete line of Fiberwoven and Tbermal Blankets - -All at sale prices on Elberfelds Second Floor. CORNING WARE DUET SETS Blue Cornflower design. Consists of l-21J2 quart covered saucepan - 1-10" covered skillet. Open stock Value 18.45 PRISCILLA QUILTING Special 9.99 SHEETING -Reg. 1.59 2 quart utility dishes - Reg. 1.39 1 quart covered casseroles -Reg. 1.29 2 quart loaf dishes -Reg. 1.29 2 quart square cake dishes -Reg. 1.29 4 deep dish pie dish sets 99~ WASTE BASKET SPECIALS Regular 12.00 - Sale 8.84 Visit the Music Department on the 2nd floor. See the large selection of Albums in Country Western, Popular and Sacred. Also 8 track tape and tape head cleaner. Cassette tape in prerecorded and blank tape for recording your own. Also cleaning tape. Banjo and Guitar strings and other parts for guitars, banjos, viol ins and mandolins. Drum sticks, Reeds for Clarinets, Tenor Sax and Alto Sax, Valve oil, slide oil, bore oil, Clarinet and Saxophone cleaners and music stands. 10.95 . 4.99 yard Visit the Baby Furniture Department on the 3rd Floor and see the large selection of nursery items - Cribs, Dresserobes, Play Pens, Car Seats, Swings, Walkers, Porch Gates, Training Seat~, Bassinettes, Strollers, Car Beds, Baby Carriers, Mattresses, Bumpers, Bassinette Pads and Liners. COMPLETE U. S. FLAG KIT 3'x5' size American Flag. Heavy weather resistant fabric. Authentic fade-resistant colors. 2 Piece, 6'x3f4" staff w-pole ornament. Halyard and mounting bracket. Manuel of flag etiquette. Use indoors or outdoors. Heirloom Type White- Antique White Full- Twin An all season fabric. Beautiful texturized polyester is machine washable and no iron. Solid Colors: Lavender, Pink, Lt. Beige, White, Yellow, Lt. Green, Gold, Navy, Rose, Fr. Blue. Handsome satin finish enhances any room of the home - unbreakable - rustproof and noiseless. New 50 Star Flag of the United States BEDSPREADS 60" POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Rubbermaid FLY THE AMERICAN FLAG ••PRIDE OF MYSTIC" Just received each 98c Waste Baskets - - - - - Sale 77c 1.79 Waste Baskets - - - - - - - - - Sale 1.33 Bates We have this excellent quality all cotton snow white quilt backing in both 81" and 90" width. PYREX OVENWARE SPECIALS Your Choice 3.19 Decorative SAVE 20.00 DURING THE SERTA GREAT AWAKENING SALE. 2 PC. SNOW· SUITS BABY BLISS DIAPER BAGS COCOA MATS All top quality-all handwoven, long wearing. New shipment of Spring line in Buster Brown. Scooter Skirts, boxer shorts, boxer bell bottom slacks, short sleeved shirts in stripes and plain, short sleeved shirts snap shoulder ... snap frong, long sleeve cotton sweaters. A full line in seersucker and chino cloth, striped in red white and blue and multi color. 2nd Floor In fur fabric in pink, blue, tan and pastel plaids. Months sizes. Reg. 20.00 Snow Suits Sale 11.88 Reg. 17.00 Snow Suits - Sale 9.88 Reg. 15.00 Snow Suits - - - - - - - - Sale 8.88 Reg. 14.00 Snow Suits - - - - Sale 7.88 Just received shipment ALARM . CLOCKS Infants Dept. Visit the busy Mens and Boys wear department and see the many new arrivals - Mens short sleeve sport shirts in regular and extra sizes. All the most wanted new solid colors, plaids and stripes - Mens water repellent jackets in solid pastel colors, also gold and navy blue. Boys sizes, too. Take advantage of the sale prices now on Mens and Boys Sweaters, Jackets and Sport Coats. Room- VISIT ELBERFELDS A GROUP OF WOMEN'S according to Ramsay, is an effort by Rio Grande College to offer a service to Senior Citizens in the community. Rio Grande College, he stated, "is for more than just college students. It is for the total community, and that includes Senior Citizens. We want them to know they are welcome on campus." Ramsay stated that this event may be the first in a series of events open to Senior Citizens without charge. He added that a great number of programs on campus are now open to the community without charge, including the Artist and Lecture Series performances. General Mate •'NEVA PRESS" CAPE COD CURTAINS Needs no ironing - machine washable. 50 percent Kodel Polyeste,r · 50 percent Avril Rayon. Fast colors: Gold, Pink, Turquoise, Green, White. 68" Wide per pair 24" length 36" length 45" lenqth 2.49 2.49 2.99 54" length 63" length SLEEPCRAFT DACRON BED PILLOWS -Cool sleeping -Retains no heat -Non allergic -Odorless -Non matting -Always fluffy -Mildew proof -Moth proof Covering of fine quality white ticking with blue rose design. 4.49 each r--~--~------~~~-~·~~~~~--~•• Baronet 3.29 3.59 Elberfelds are headquarters for Hoover Appliances Sales and Service. Hoover washers Dryers in the Furniture department . Hoover Sweepers- Cleaners in the Drapery Department ·Hoover appliances in the Housewares on the 1st floor. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS Fully Automatic 45% Polyester · 35% Rayon · 20% Cotton Washable- Mothproof- NonAIIergenic. Avocado. Gold. Blue · Pink. Twin Bed Size-Single Control Full Bed Size-Single Control Full Bed Size-Dual Control - - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 13.95 14.95 16.95 • � 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 11, 1971