https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/46c2ef61e5a195de9bcf800108d018d9.pdf a6cb1b9c7bfb40e5f29693b542ed699b PDF Text Text Israeli Cabinet Caught On Jarring's Dilemma ,. By Umted Press International The Israeli cabinet was reported split today over how to handle U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring's peace proposals. The rift stemmed in part from belief Egypt had gained the diplomatic upper hand by accepting his proposals while Israel was ignoring them. At the same time, a scandal was blowing up in France over Libya's announced intention to use 100 French Mirage_je~ any; way it wished-possibly against Aroma.,, OF fr t>:h~ BA'< ~ [.) l=ooo ~ Israel-despite a French pledge they would not be used against Israel. France refuses to deliver 50 bought and paid for Mirages to Israel. The well-informed Tel Aviv newspaper .Maariv said a majority of cabinet members led by Foreign Minister Abba Eban wanted to continue to ignore Jarring's proposals while continuing to press for an Egyptian declaration of its readiness to sign a peace treaty. A minority led by Defense Minister Moshe Dayan holds that Israel should formally reject the Jarring proposals and declare that any proposal which would call for Israeli withdrawal to boundaries that existed before the 1967 war unacceptable. So far the majority group is winning. The Jarring proposals were reported to ask Israel to withdraw from most of the Sinai Peninsula in return for peace with Egypt and with a U.N. force guaranteeing Israeli passage through the Strait of Tiran, guarded by the fortress at Sharm El Sheikh. The Israeli cabinet called another meeting for Thursday to discuss them and its belief Jarring is only a messenger boy and not a negotiator. French Defense Minister Michel Debre disclosed 14 months ago the Dassault Aircraft Co., will deliver more than 100 Mirages to Libya between 1971 and 1974 under a $90 million contract, the largest single arms deal ever made by France. The contract sparked a major controversy in France because the Fren the French government in 1967 embargoed the delivery of 50 Mirage 5 fighter-bombers to Israel although they were paid for. They have been sitting on French air force bases in mothballs ever since. Part of Israel's unhappiness over the Jarring proposals was that they ignored Israel's demand that Egypt must respond to its demands for recognition of Israel as a nation before there can be a specific se ltlemen t. "We see no reason to let any other move divert us from this," Foreign Minister Abba Eban told a public meeting in Jerusalem Monday night. "Let Egypt say either yes to Israel's peace question and thereby open the door to the discussion (Continued on Page 8) The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The lntere.u Of The Meig&-Mtuon Area THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING to do in a small town. This sign at the Pomeroy Pastry Shop invites the public inside to enjoy the aroma of fresh baked goods. And, of course, if this isn't enough, buy some! VOL XXIII NO. 214 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1971 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TEN CENTS ~aotian Guerrillas Working on Enetny SAIGON (UPI) - Military sources today reported the arrival of 3,000-U .S.-trained Laotian hill tribesmen led by American Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) agents to harass North Vietnamese troops in the Ho Chi Minh Trail complex of Laos. The report comcided with a U.S. command announcement that at least 12 Americans were killed Monday m helicopter crashes including loss of a big cargo chopper over Laos. Military spokesmen also said a U. S. j~t fir • U Vtetnamese ar: the sec nd c Mtbtary so Lao Thung moved into a r Communist supply junction of Sepone, 27 miles inside Laos from the Pakse area, 110 miles to the south. The guerrillas have been recruited and armed and led by CIA agents, the sources said. The guerrillas are being used for attacks against North Vietnamese units preparing to face a South Vietnamese task force pushing west along Highway 9, the sources said. UPI Correspondent Robert E. Sullivan reported from Quang Tri, South Vietnam, meanwhile, that U.S. milif.9ry commander a Gen. Creighton W. Abrams and Gen. Cao, South Vietnamese army chief of staff, arrived for secret meetings on the Laotian campaign. They were met in Quant Tri by Lt. Gen. J. W. Sutherland and Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, joint commanders of the Laotian drive. They left by helicopter for an undisclosed location. Five Gis were killed and a sixth was missing in the crash of a big CH47 Chinook cargo helt p l>UPP " ting t Je South Vtetnam driv in Laos. It w , t e ftrst Chml)ok lost in the Lao an ffenstve. It was the 15th American helicopter reported destroyed in the Laotian campaign although American officers have said the number of 'copters, shotdown but later recovered totals nearer 30. Seven other Americans were killed Monday with a UH1 Huey helicopter on a medical evacuation mission crashed 12 miles southeast of Hue. The crash occurred outside the area of the Laotian campaign. Military spokesmen said an F105 Wild Weasel fighterbomber carried out a ''protective reaction" strike against an antiaircraft missile site 21 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:!:!!~:~: T"'" ~nimal claims were paid and routine business was conducted by the Meigs County Commissioners this morning. Lavern Jordan, Albany, Rt. 3, was paid $160 for the loss of a heifer and steer and Mrs. Willie Dyer, Bidwell, Rt. 1, was paid $28 for the loss of 14 game chickens. Attending were Commissioners Bob Clark and Warden Ours and Clerk Martha Chambers. ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Search Wl•d l ens Laos Thrust Hopefully I TWo Dividends WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Nixon administration says the oneweek-old allied thrust into Laos has the makings of success-both on the Indochina battlefront and the domestic political scene. That was the word from two top White House officials who briefed newsmen Monday on separate occasions. One, abord Air Force One as President Nixon returned from 41,; Florida, said the military aspects of the Laotian drive were going according to plan. He said it probably would continue until the rainy season starts in May. The cuts across the Ho Chi Minh Trail, he added, have forced the Communists to resort to a timeo(!onsuming "end run" which is disrupting their war supply line to the south. The second official, speaking to newsmen inWashington on a not-for-attribution basis, stressed the political assets of the Laotian move. He said cabinet officers, White House aides and other administration officials who have been making public ... appearances across the country believe the mood of the people is behind the drive into the Laotian ?anhandle. This official conceded that some students and members of antiwar groups are upset over the spread of war to Laos, but he said the depth of their feelings does not compare to the anger triggered by last spring's thrust into Cambodia. And he said prominent Democrats, including potential presidential contenders, will lose public support because they jumped too soon to denounce the Laotian effort. In particular he mentioned opposition from Sen. Hubert H. • Humphrey, D-Minn. The official said Nixon is being kept informed on what his aides see as the public mood, and he added there are rising hopes that the military operation may benefit both the South Vietnamese elections of 1971, and the U.S. presidential election of 1972. His reasoning here was that an interdicted Ho Chi Minh Trail, plus discontinued use of the port of Sihan~ukv?le. Will leave the Communists without a way to get supplies mto South Vietnam-and lessen the chance they will be able to disrupt the elections planned by the Saigon government this fall. • MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles Arthur Dowell, 19, Pt. Pleasant, and :vionta Sue Manley, :lU, Middleport; Daniel Reid Roush, 22, Portland, and Patricia Anne Walker, 20, Portland, Ht. I. miles west of the North Vietnamese panhandle city of Dong Hoi Monday. U.S. military sources said the F105 fired a Shrike missile when the plane's electronic gear indicated the North Vietnamese radar had locked on nearby B52 bombers and was preparing to fire. The sources said it was not known whether the U.S. missile damaged the Communist antiaircraft. site. The strike was MAN KILLED NORWALK, Ohio IUPI) - A 1'\cw London man was killed today in a car - truck collision ncar here. The victim was identified as Gerald Bena, 47. Gallia County sheriff's deputies were still looking for additional clues today as they widened their search for two suspects in connection with the alleged armed robbery and grand larceny Monday morning of approximately $4,565 from two Bidwell men. Residents of the Harrisburg community, where the thieves abandoned their stolen getaway vehicle, a 1968 Ford cattle truck, are asked to notify the sheriff's department if they saw the truck at any time Monday morning. According to sheriff's deputies, Virgil Fraley and Paul Goodson, Rt. 1, Vinton, now report a total of $4,565 was taken at gunpoint Monday morning . It was first reported that $4,400 was missing. Sgt. James E. Baldwin, investigating officer, said the victims were in a barn at the Fraley farm feeding stock when accosted by an unidentified man. The intruder, wearing a ladies stocking over his face, forced Goodson to tie up Fraley. He then tied Goodson before · making his get-away. The man was apparen.tly joined by a compamon outstde the barn. They jumped into Fraley's true~ and .fled. Sgt. Baldwm s~1d Goodson m.anaged to cut htmself loose wtth a kmfe. After gam.t~g thetr freedom, the men notthed the department Sherl.ff's . · Offtcers reported the truck was found later abandoned on the Harrisburg Bridge on Rt. five miles north of where an Fl05 carried out a similar attack Sunday. South Vietnamese troops pushing through the Ho Chi Minh complex Monday reported a clash that killed eight Communists and resulted in four government troops killed and 11 wounded. The limited campaign in Laos began Feb. 8 with South Vietnamese troops crossing the border in an effort to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail and destroy Communist arms and supplies in bunkers 'that have escaped six years of American bombing PAST PRESIDENTS HONORED - The Middleport P. .A. !Y:aged a buffet dinner Monday evening honormg past presidents. Those attending, ! -: · · around the table, were A Ashley H s Listing in Frank L. Goebel Dies on Monday COOLVILLE - Frank Louis Goebel, Coolville Route 2, area banker and farm credit specialist, died Monday at Kimes Convalescent Center. He was 61 years old and had been ill with a brain tumor since 1964. Mr. Goebel had been active in banking and credit circles in southeastern Ohio and West Virginia since the early 1930s. His first banking position was with the old First National Bank of Columbus. He later became associated with the Ohio Rehabilitation Corporation and then the Rural Resettlement Administration. The Resettlement Administration was a federal agency organized during the depression to extend credit to needy farmers. Serving as district supervisor, with headquarters in Pomeroy, he made loans to many area farmers who were unable to qualify for bank or Farm Credit Administration loans. In 1938, he joined the Jackson Production Credit Association, an agency of the Farm Credit Administration. Until late 1942, he was the Association's field man, making loans to farmers in 11 southeastern Ohio counties, including Athens, Washington, Meigs, Gahia, Vinton, and Jackson counties. During the remainder of the war he farmed in eastern Meigs County and worked at the West Virginia Ordnance Works at Point Pleasant, W. Va. After the war he accepted a position with the Cut Rate Lumber Company IN Parkersburg and in 1948 he became asso~iated with the Parkersburg National Bank. He was a loan officer, specializing in farm lending. He was interested . th area's agricultural ac10 e tivities and was a founder of the Parkersburg Farmer's Market and its first secretary. In 1960 , he left the Parkers554. . burg National Bank to Included tn th~ money taken organize the Tri-County Bank at was three $100 btlls and several Coolville. He was that pank's $5? btlls. . . ttl first chief executive officer and fhe two vtcttms were ca e one of its directors. In 1962, he buyers and were known to carry resigned his position to become larg<! sums of money wtth them. Richard Vaughan, Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mrs. Karl Owen, Thomas Kelly, Cash Ba:hr, Mrs. M. L. French, Mrs. David Entsminger, Mrs. Nan MOOre, and Mrs. George Childs. See Page 2 for arcount of meeting. Who's Who executive vice president of the First State Bank at North Lima. When that bank merged with the Mahoning National Bank of Youngstown several months later he returned to Parkersburg to become vice president of Wood County Bank where he remained until late 1963. After leaving Wood County Bank, he became executive vice president of The First Commercial Bank in Chicago. He remained there until ill health caused his early retirement in 1965. He was born at Port Arthur, Canada, Feb. 7, 1910, and spent his very early childhood there. His father, Frank A. Goebel, of Marietta, had moved to Canada to engage in the real estate and insurance businesses. His mother was the former Evelyn Baldwin. Mr . Goebel's later childhood was spent in Erie County, New York. Surviving are his sister, Mrs. Madeline Kenny of Coolville; two brothers, William H., of Coolville and Frederick B., of Tuppers Plains; a son, Frank Lasher of Coolville, and five FRANK GOEBEL grandchildren. His wife was the former Helen Lasher of Rutland, who died in 1966. The funeral will be Thursday at St. Mary's Catholic Church, 500 Fourth Street, Marietta, at 11 a.m. Father Alvin Manni, S.D.B., director of the Salesian Boys Club in Columbus, will say the requiem mass. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, after 2 p.m. Wednesday. The Rosary will be said at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in the family cemetery near Coolville. Keith Drew Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley, Letart Falls, a senior at Southern High School, will be listed in the fifth annual edition of Merit's Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1970-71. This is the second year he has been named for this honor. Keith ranks first in his class of 82 students, his over-all average being 96.12. The listing in Who's Who also makes him eligible for a scholarship grant. Keith's activities include: All Ohio Youth Choir, Choir and Glee Club Accompanist, 3rd in 1970 Meigs County Historical Society Speech Contest, 1st in 1971 Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation Essay Contest, Modern Music Masters, Scholastic Aptitude Test, 594 Score in Math; American College Test, Composite Score of 93rd percentile; Band Librarian, Speech Club. Member of Subordinate and Junior Grange, 1970 Meigs KEITH ASHLEY County Grange Prince, Meigs County Historical Society, 1968 District Grange Talent Solo Contest Winner and State Finalist, 1970 District Grange Talent Solo Contest Runner-up, Maple Heights Historical Society, Zirkle, Zerkle, Circle Family Association, Veitch, Veatch, Veach, Veech Family Association, First Baptist Church of Racine, Ohio, and Baptist Youth Fellowship. Keith ranks first in a class of 82 at Southern High School, Racine. His overall average based on 100 is 96.12. r·~~,,p;,y~,;;'t~A;P-;:~~d-'-"1 A resolution to borrow $4,000 to pay for a tank and body for the Pomeroy's tanker fire truck was given its first reading by Pomeroy Council Monday night. Total cost of the new tank is $6,000. Council voted to pay $2,000, the balance when the resolution is given its third reading. The resolution stipulates that $4,000 will be borrowed on a short term note at six per cent interest. The resolution also directs that the clerk certify that money to retire the note will be received from a one mill operating levy now in effect. In other business, Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster reported that all parts have arrived to change the meters from five cents an hour to ten cents an hour. Council an- ticipates the change-over "very soon." Webster noted that the work probably will be done on a weekend. Council voted to transfer $2,435 from the parking meter · Instrumentalists In Several Meigs High School instrumental students will go to Athe>~s Saturday, Feb. 27, where they will take part in the Ohio Music Education Assn. solo and ensemble festival. The group includes: (Flute Trio), Becky Wright, Donna Francis, Debbie Maples; (Clarinet Quartet), Jo ...lien Diehl, Irene Barnes, ~herrie Turner, Leanne Sebo; (Saxophone Quartet), Edith Mees, Julia Hutchison, Sherrie King, Marcy Owens; (Trumpet dispatcher, will attend a school of instruction on the use of the breathalizer today and Wednesday at Marietta. Legal'- also suggested that council consider having all existing ordinances codified. He said approximately $3,500 has been quoted as the cost of Music Festival having all ordinances ade upto-date, in an orderly listing and Trio), Connie Gruesser, Connie indexed. Such a program would Radford, Fred Rayburn; (Horn help newly -elected officials Quartet), Donna Weber, learn what ordinances are "on Melanie Hackett, Sandy Taylor, the books.·• Mayor Legar is not Jennifer Goble; (Brass Sextet), a candidate for reelection. Connie Gruesser, Connie Council took no action. Radford, Donna Weber, Council approved the report Caralyn Tracy, Frank of the Ma or showing receipts Girolami, Duane Will; of $579.80 m January. (Trombone Trio), Caralyn Attending were Mayor Legar, Tracy, Mar;:~ lyn Tracy, Melanie Clerk Jane Walton, Treasurer Burl; (Trumpet Solo) Connie Phyllis Hennessy, Councilmen Gruesser; (Clarinet Solo l. Jo Franklin Rizer, Lucien Poulin, Ellen Diehl, and (Saxophone Ralph Werr}, and CounSolul, Edith Mees. cilwoman Ehna Russell. fund to the general fund so that payment may be made on the new police cruiser delivered a week ago. Mayor Charles Legar observed that Edith Sisson, night �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 16, 1971 Genetic Problems Pointed Out Mrs. 0. A. Martin of Pomeroy, first demi chapeau premiere of Ohio Departemental Eight and Forty, and Mrs. Virgil Walker of Meigs Salon 702, took part in 1971 Regional Conference of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation held in Columbus over the weekend. Both Mrs. Martin and Mrs . Walker have been active locally in raismg funds for cystic fibrosis treatment and research through the Meigs County Salon. Approximately 200 persons from an eight-state area attended the regional conference which had as its theme ''Learning to live." It was announced that Hugh O'Brien will be the national chairman again this year and Kathy Frazier of Michigan has been selected the 1971 poster child. Mrs. Martin spoke at the conference on the role of the Eight Surprise Party Given Dick Owen A surprise party was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen honoring their son, Dick, on his 12th birthday. Sloppy Joes, potato chips, soft drinks, cake and ice cream were served to the guests, Tim Thomas, Mick Davenport, Steve Bachner, Bruce Fisher, Mitchell Meadows, Jeff Beaver, Crenson Pratt, Bob Powers, Don Stivers, and Kenny Roush. Games were played with prizes going to the winners, and gifts were presented to the honored guest. and Forty in fund raising and in assistance with community cystic fibrosis children. Keynote speaker for the conference was Robert McCreery, president of the National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, who stressed the importance of research to pinpoint the cause of the genetic problem and eventually prevent Nazarene Group Met Music, meditations and scripture highlighted a recent meeting of the Nazarene World Missionary Society of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Group singing of My Jesus I Love You, He Keeps Me Singing, and Shelter in the Time of Storm, opened the meeting conducted by Mrs. Marjorie Taylor. The offeratory prayer was given by Mrs. Taylor with Timmy Miller accepting the offering. Mrs. Lewis Ellis read the scripture and there was prayer by Mrs. Lucille Harrison. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Taylor gave readings . It was noted that the alabaster boxes will be opened at the Sunday morning service. Attending besides those named were the Rev. and Mrs. Audrey Miller, Lewis Ellis, Teresa Ellis, Mrs. Mildred Nash and Trent and Lisa, Patricia, Michael, Bill, Bonnie and Lorene Braham, Joe Posey, Ann Fridley, John Harrison, Paul, David, Danny, and Timmy Miller. New Haven Social Events GARDEN CLUB The Nehaclima Garden Club met at the Alex-Quillen Memorial Building for \'ts regular monthly meeting with ]ilrs. Donald Bumgardner, president, presiding. They opened with the singing of the club song, the pledge to the flag and the club collect Mrs . Haro d Bumgarner mtroduced th speaker, U S Soil Mr. John Coo Conservatior:, In Mason County. Mr. Cooper showed slides of various farm land, types of plowing, the crops, etc. in Mason County. Also slides of wandering streams and how the department has corrected this, of strip mining and how they are trying to get vegetation to grow on this land. It was a very interesting program on the use of our land here in Mason County. The roll call was answered with "Your Suggestion for · Conservation . " Follqwing regular reports the State Convention to be held at the Greenbrier Hotel at White Sulphur Springs in March was announced. Mrs. Bumgardner appointed Mrs. John Thorne to provide the table arrangement for the New Haven PTA meeting for February. The club provides an arrangement each month. Mrs . E . A. Schaekel's resignation from the membership of the club was accepted. Mrs. Harold Bumgarner and Mrs. Donald Bumgardner will attend a meeting at Hartford Grade School on Sunday to help select officers for the Mason County Council of Garden Clubs and to help make the Flower Show schedule for the Mason County Fair, this is a project of the County Council. Clubs in the Council along with the Nehaclima are The New Haven Garden Club, The Tu-Endie-Wei Garden Club, and the Henderson Garden Club. :viembers voted to sponsor the canvass of door to door for the Heart Fund for New Haven. The hostesses, Mrs. George Burns and Mrs Lloyd Hoffman, served refreshments to Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., :virs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Don Bumgardner, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs . William Gibbs, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. James N. Roush, and Mrs . John Thorne . BAND BOOSTERS The Wa hama Band Boosters met for their regular monthly meeting in the new Band Room at Wah am a. •Those attending toured the buildmg prior to the meeting . James Hart, president, pres1ded at the meeting at which time members voted to purchase office equipment for the Band Houm, desk file cabinets and other furnishmgs. They also vo ted to purchase sl]('lvmg for the storing of the instruments in the outer room, anddrapesfortllt'W!fld!JWS. Mr. / Gerald Simmons, Band Director, Robert Gilmore, treasurer, and James Hart were appointed to purchase the office furnishings and shelves. Application was made to secure the franchise for the Junior Miss Pageant next year. It was announced that from the winners of the County Pageant competing in the State Pageant that Chetty Hayes had won the second runnerup and the Talent Award and Teresa Lanh~m won the Scholarship Award. The organizatiOn wishes to thank all whe helped to make this year's pageant a success, the Band Boosters and many who are not Boosters and the many members of the Jaycees from Pomeroy who spent many hours helping. Application was made for a stand at the Arts and Craft Fair at Cedar Lakes in July and for a stand at the Mason County Fair. The organization voted to purchase a new oboe horn for the band. The annual spaghetti dinner will be held on Friday, February 19th. LUTHERAN WOMEN The Esther and Rebecca Circles met for their regular monthly meetings. They will hold ajointmeetingonSunday, February 21, at the church with the Esther Circle as hostess. The program for this will be slides of the Rocky Boy Indian Mission. The Esther Circle met on Tuesday evening with Mrs. John F. Roush as hostess. Mrs. Douglas Singer presented the program "Jehovah's Witnesses" taken from the study book , "Lutherans and Other Denominations." Others attending were Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. John Thorne, Mrs. James Moy. The Rebecca Circle met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. William Powell as hostess . The program was presented by Mrs . John Fry on the first chapter of the study book on the Ministry of Paul. Scripture lessons were read by Mrs . B. R. Vance . Others attending were Mrs . J. V. McGrew, Mrs . Otto Grimm, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. and Mrs . F:dna Burris. BIBLE STUDY The New Haven First Church of God Missionary Society is holding a Bible Study. They have started the meeting with the study of the Book of J ames. They are also discussing the book "A Functioning Faith ." Orpha Fields served as the leader. The purpose of this is to promote more Bible readings among their members. The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs . David Fields, Jr . Those <lllending were Iva Capehart, Sue F:rwin, Freda Turley , Bcmme Fields, Alma Luicart, Nelhe Dudding, Faye Carpenter and Orpha Fields. ('JTIZENS MF:ET TIH· St nior Citrzens /\s~oc 1<111.,n c,f l{cllred Persons its appearance. He described cystic fibrosis as a hereditary disease in which the body produces excessive mucous together with the growth of fibroid tissue usually in the lungs or pancreas. He said it used to be that most of its victims were dead before they reached five years old but that through research of the foundation and subsequent treatment, life expectancy is now in the 20s. The main job of the Foundation, McCreery said, is to eliminate the disease through control of the defective genes which cause it. One out of every 20 persons today is a c~rrier of the gene which causes the disease and when two carriers marry and reproduce, the child is a victim. McCreery predicted a genetic plague unless more research is done to eliminate the hereditary diseases. He referred to results of the December meeting of the National Institute of Health, indicating that about 25 per cent of people in hospitals today are there because of genetic diseases. It is happening, the national president said, because medical science is keeping people with genetic diseases alive and they are reproducing children with the same diseases. Among the many speakers at the conference were three young people, all victims of cystic fibrosis. Willard Bernbaum, a student at Ohio State University, discussed his problems when he left home where his parents did the necessary "chest clapping" to bring the mucous up; Miss Becky Pettit, employed in an DINNER FRIDAY MASON - The Wahama Band Boosters will sponsor a Spaghetti Dinner on Friday, Feb. 19, at the Wahama High School Cafeteria beginning at 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. Cost is $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children. The menu is spaghetti with meat sauce. cole slaw, homemade hot rolls. snowball cake, coffee or iced tea. You may purchase your tickets in advance from any band student or at the door. of the Bend Area met at the New Haven Library Building for a covered dish dinner on February 3 at 11 : 30 a.m. Twenty-nine members and guests attended. George Hester presided at the meeting. He thanked the group and wanted to thank all who helped with the publicity of the group and their activities. It was voted to change the business m eeting from the first Wednesd ay to the second Wednesday of each month. The men of the group are making plans to repair furniture and small appliances. Later these items will be offered for sale. Mrs. Lawrence Gerlach, Jr., chairman of the Heart Fund Association, spoke to the group about the high death rate from heart disease and about the work the Heart Association is trying to accomplish. She stressed the great need for volunteer help. Mrs . Gerlach said that films were available through the Heart Fund Association and could be shown to the group on request. The members stuffed envelopes for the Heart Fund Association. Mrs . Edith Fox announced that another effort was being made to secure volunteer help for Lakin State Hospital. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing quilt blocks, other sewing projects, working on valentines and Easter baskets for hospitals. MOTHER VISITED Mr. and Mrs . Ivan Watson of Sterling Heights, Mich . enroute home from Camp Lee, Va ., stopped here to visit her mother, Mrs. Reed Eynon, Morning Star , a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. They also visited his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Owen Watson of Racine. advertising agency in Columbus, talked on, "So I'm Working;" and Robert Moore, a senior at the Columbus Art Design School, used "So I Am Married," as his topic, discussing the effects of his disease on marriage. Dr. Gordon Young, Columbus Children's Hospital, spoke on clinical observation and procedures; Dr. Joseph Todd, director of the Department of Special Education in Ohio, talked on child behavior and the mental outlook of the cystic fibrosis child, and Dr. Joseph Pomasheski, medical director at the Batelle Institute, commented on air pollution and the contribution of cigarettes. Another speaker was Dr. Virginia Vivian, Ohio State University economics department, who commented on children and food. Displayed at the meeting were electric nebulizers, mist tents, and the newly developed "precussion pac," a jacket type piece of equipment which functions as a chest clapper. Fund raising was discussed by Mrs. Phoebe Fickert and a film on progress in research was shown by Dr. Guilo Beroera, chairman of the Department of Pediatrics, Hahneman Medical College and Hospital at Philadelphia. It was reported that funds for research has grown 14 per cent over the past five years and that last year reached $2,403,000. August Simmons of Columbus, field representative for the foundation, who has appeared as speaker at several Meigs County meetings, and Don Heffner, president of the Central Ohio Chapter, arranged the convention. Mrs. Darby is Honored Mrs. Donna Darby, 54, a Lakin State Hospital resident was honored Sunday with a birthday dinner party by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Following the dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks, a decorated cake and gifts were presented to Mrs. Darby who has been "adopted" by the Society. The program included scripture from I Corinthians and a meditation "Good News for Modern Men" by Mrs. Claude Husted, a duet, ''Love Is Why" by Mrs. Don Hunnel and Mrs. William Airson, and a poem entitled "Love" by Mrs. Arthur Evans. Group singing of "Love Lifted Me" and prayer by Mrs. Thomas Bentz in a friendship circle concluded the program. Attending were Mrs. Thomas Bowen and Mrs. William Pullins, guests, Mrs. Selim Blazewicz, Mrs. Airson and Dollie, Mrs. Beulah utterbach, Mrs. Frieda Leiving, Patty Edwards, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Hunnel, Mrs. Ed Bowen, Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Mrs. Husted, Mrs. Bentz, Laura Ohlinger, and Mrs. Weeks. Winners of Contest Rewarded by Church Prizes in the "race around space" attendance contest of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene Sunday School were awarded Sunday morning by the Rev. Audrey Miller, pastor. Receiving awards were the Rev . and Mrs. Miller, Paul, Danny, and Timmy, Mrs . Mildred Nash, Lisa and Trent, Mark Davis, Don Geary, Jeff Laudermilt, Teresa Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellis, Max Geary, Gregg Laudermilt, Tammy and Terry McDaniel, and Ann Fridley. --~1 Past Presidents are Honored ~ Calendar l Recogmtion of past presidents highlighted the Founder 's Day program of the Middleport PTA Monday night. As Mrs. Larry Spencer, president, introduced the nine past presidents present for the observance, a musical salute to the time they served was given by a chorus of third and fourth graders. The past presidents were feted at a buffet dinner in the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria preceding the meeting. In the group were Mrs. M. L. French, 1936-37; Mrs. David Entsminger, 1938-40; Mrs. Nan Moore, 1940-41; Mrs. Karl Owen, 1942-43; Mrs. George Childs, 1945-46; Cash Bahr, 1955-56Richard Vaughan' 1963-64 and 196869; Thomas Kelly , 1966-67; TUESDAY WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; John Epling, Gallipolis, guest speaker, refreshments. MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at high school; Ronnie Smith in charge of program on athletic officiating. GROUP II, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 6:30 p.m. dinner at the church Tuesday. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport. SALISBURY P.T.A. Tuesday, Feb. 16, 7:30p.m. at the school; Mrs. Wendell Hoover to give devotions; Founder's Day to be observed, past presidents to be honored. Refreshments. A St. Valentine's Day dinner PUBLIC MEETING at party with husbands and Trinity Church, Pomeroy, by members of the men's class as Meigs Heart Assn ., with Dr. guests, was given Friday night Charles Meckstroth, Columbus by the Happy Hustler's Class at heart specialist, speaking, 7:30 the Wesleyan United Methodist p.m. Church in Racine. AUXILIARY of Rutland Fire The valentine motif was Department, 7:30 tonight at fire carried out in the social room house. decorations by Mrs. Ruth Wolfe MIDDLEPORT Masonic and the table centerpiece was Lodge 363, F&AM, special two heart-shaped cakes served session, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; following the dinner in obwork in EA Degree. servance of the birthdays of RACINE Cub Scout Pack 243 Curtis Johnson , Ora Hill, and annual blue and gold banquet, 7:30 tonight at Racine First Baptist Church social rooms. AUXILIARY, Rutland Vol un leer Firemen, 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. WEDNESDAY WASHINGTON- Saying that MIDDLEPORT Literary expanded flexibility would be in Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home the best national interest, lOth of Mrs. C. M. Hennessy; Mrs. District Representative Rodney Downing to review Clarence E. Miller today urged "Leonard Bernstein"; the Senate Public Works response, an opera. Conunittee to grant the ApWSCS, FOREST Run palachian Regional ComMethodist Church, 7:30 p .m. mission broader authority to Wednesday, home of Mrs. Rose deal directly with the social, Genheimer. economical and physical ADULT FARMER meeting, problems characteristic of Southern High School, Racine, 8 Appalachia America. p.m. Wednesday. Speakers, In testimony submitted Dick Sterrett, Production before the Senate Conunittee, Credit Assn., and Clyde Walker Miller said that "there is no of Federal Land Bank. disputing the fact that in all too PAST PRESIDENTS , many instances the mountain American Leg~11n Auxiliary, counties ... have been orphans.'' Drew Webster Post 39, home of "The one great virtu of the Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Wed- Appalachian Regional nesday, 7:30p.m. Development Program has SYRACUSE THIRD Wed- been that through the unique nesday Homemakers Club, political partnership of the Wednesday, 10 a.m. regular federal government, the states, meeting place. Potluck at noon. and the localities, these Each to take something to paint grievances of the past have with textile paints. been remedied and we are now MEIGS LOCAL Chapter 17, making headway in meeting our Ohio Association of Public needs and solving our School Employes, 7:30 p.m. problems," Miller continued. Wednesday night at the Mid- In his testimony, Miller said dleport Junior .t:Iigh School. that the Appalachian Highway OAPSE field man will be which cuts across the lOth present. Refreshments will be District should prove to be a served and a door prize will be springboard for moving Apawarded. palachia Ohio out of economic BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, isolation. Royal and Select Masters, "Wear: getting r~ady for the stated meeting, Wednesday, e~pectedun~actwhiCh the new 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic highw~y w1ll have by atTemple· following it Pomeroy temptmg to upgrade the Chapter' 80 Royal Ar~h Masons abilities of our work force mark ma~ter degree to b~ throug~ ~pr~ved, heal~ and conferred in full form. educatiOn, Miller s testunony THURSDAY said. PUBLIC STEAK dinner Miller cited the positive Thursday, beginning 5:30 p.m.: educational progress realized in Chester Grade School spon- Southeastern Ohio as the result sored by Chester Fire Depart- of federal-state-local copment; prepared and served by peration mad~ possible under firemen's auxiliary. the Appalachian Development ROCK SPRINGS Better concept. Health Club, 1:15 p.m. Ttiurs~ Miller said that enrollment at day, home of Mrs. William Folmer. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, 196970. Tables for the dinner were decorated with daisy floral pieces flanked by gold tapers. A large cake was inscnbed "Congratulations to the Past Pr.esidents, 1920-1971." The dinner was prepared by the PTA executive commmittee with the assist of Mrs. Grace Abbott, and served by Judy Owen, Beth Vaughan, Janet Neal, and Venita Gibbs of the Middleport Cadette Troop. Besides the past presidents others at the dinner were executive board members, Mrs. Spencer, president; Mrs. Max Donahue, first vice president; Mrs. Stanley Doss, second vice president; Mrs. Robert Richardson, treasurer; Mrs. Donald Reuter, Mrs. Richard • Vaughan, Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. Selwyn Smith, Mrs. Dwight Wallace, and Mrs. Hobert Thomas . Also attending were husbands and wives of executive board members and past presidents, Selwyn Smith, Larry Spencer, Charles Russell, Mrs. Cash Bahr, Mrs. Tom Kelly, and Karl Owen. The PTA meeting was opened with the pledge to the flag by Brownie Troop 174 and their leaders, Mrs. Bobby Payne and Mrs. David Zirkle. Devotions were given by the Rev. Audrey Miller, pastor of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene . Mrs. Charles Russell's fourth grade won the attendance awar First grade room mothers served Kool-Aid and cookies. I Church Class is Party Host Mrs. Mattie Circle. Grace for the dinner attended by 26 was given by the Rev. Dale McClurg., Mrs. Bertha Spencer was program chairman. Prayer was by Clifford Morris, scripture from Second Chronicles and St. Matthew was read by Mrs. Laura Watson, president, and Mrs. Circle and Mrs. Harry Willford sang a duet. A skit, "Valentines of Long Ago" was presented by Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Wingett. Readings included "Tales of February" by Mrs. Lavinia Simpson, "Lincoln When r Boy" by Mrs. Circle and "The Bread of Life," by Mrs. Bertha Johnson. Mrs. Spencer mentioned several famous persons born in February including Edison, McCormick, Buffalo Bill, Susan B. Anthony. A team relay between the men and women was held with the men losing. A reading, "Close the Ledger" by Mrs. Hill, andlt prayer by Mrs. Johnson, concluded the meeting. AR C Supported by Miller CLASS 12, HEATH United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. at the church . Program by Mrs. John Bechtle, devotions by Miss Nellie Zerkle. PHILATHEA SOCIETY, Middleport Church of Christ at the church, 7:30p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Paul Winn to give program honoring past presidents. Those attending to take a kitchen towel for the new kit<:hen. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday American Legion hall, Pomeroy. Husbands' Night to be observed with "A Night at Herald's Club" as theme . Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt, Mrs. Don Mullen to handle decorations; hostesses, Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs Susie Blaker, Mrs. Kenne th Scites, Mrs. Don Thomas. WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, home of Mrs. William Airs on, 7:30 Thursday night. TWIN CITY Shrine Club of Meigs County, Thursday, 7: 30 p.m. club house in Racine . Refreshments . FRIDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Robert Lewis. PARTY ENJOYED Mr . and Mrs . George Meinhart, Mr. and Mrs . E. F . Robinson, Mr . and Mrs. Aaron Za hl, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar A. Canaday, and Dr . and Mrs. Raymond Boice enjoyed a St. Valentine's Day dinner party Sunday evening at the Martin Restaurant. The valentine motif was carried out in the table decorations. Organ music was SON VISITED Mr. and Mrs. George Horak of provided by Armond Turley. Pomeroy visited their son, the Rev. Fr. Donald Horak at the IN PAGEANT St. Joseph Preparatory School, Velvet Swisher and Paula Vienna. W Va. on his birthday Kloes partic1pated as •·youth of anniversary Sunday . Mrs. today·• in the pageant, Our Horak is recuperating from Precious American Heritage, The Inte1 national Cnmmal s urgery at the Riverside presented at the Bradbury PTA Police Organization ( nter1 Mctlwd1s l Hospital on Dec. 14 meeting Thursday night. Their pol 1 t•onsists of 98 nat ions but will remain in a leg cast for Tli;imes were unintentionally joirwJ together m a fi g ht t·cgllt more weeks. omilled from the repor·t . <~gains! crime GRANDSON HONORED A slumber party was held Saturday night in the recreation room of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Canaday honoring their grandson, Mitchell, on his 13th birthday anniversary. Preceding the party, the boys went to the Skate-a-way Rink. Pizza and pop were served by Mrs. Canaday and Mrs. Paul Chapman. Guests were Kevin Betzing and Matthew Dillard. the two major vocational and teclmical education centers in Southeastern Ohio has been so enthusiastic that the nearly-new facilities are now not large NEW HAVEN - The New Haven United Methodist Church held a family covered dish dinner in Scott Memorial Hall Sunday evening, followed by a meeting in the sanctuary when families were informed of the part that each member could have in the forthcoming Lenten programs . After special mu ic by t e adult choir, a movie, "Conversion Plus," was shown by the pastor, J. William DeMoss. The church will be holding evangelistic services from March 21 through March 28. IN PORTSMOUTH Richard Duckworth, Mrs. Michael Zirkle, Mrs. Dwight Wallace and the Rev. Russell Lester, pas tor of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, are in Portsmouth today attending the Scioto Presbytery meeting. REVIVAL SET A revival will be held at the Faith Tabernacle on Bailey Run Road beginning Monday, March 1. Services will be held at 7:30 each evening for an indefinite period, Clair R. Rubble, elder, announced. Patented Cement Portland cement . was pat· ented by Joseph Aspdin in 1824. Aspdin envisioned that the cement products would r e s e m b 1 e s t o n e from a quarry at Portland, England. enough to accommodate all those desiring to attend the schools. "The Tri-County Joint Vocational High School and Technical Institute at Nelsonville has been in operation for two years. The school was planned for 300 ~leventh and twelfth grade students. The first year, 450 enrolled and the second year, 600." Miller said that the courseoffered to both young people and adults at the area vocational schools were practical and relevant. "These centers are playmg a key role in our development plans for the area," he said. Miller told the Public Works Conunittee that emphasis on improving health care in Ap palachia has been just as great as that placed on upgrading highway arteries and educational levels. · To reverse a serious trend in the loss of area doctors by improving regional health care programs and facilities, the Ohio Valley Health Foundation, which is supported with Appalachian funds, has quar. . terbacked dynamic new approaches to the Appalachian medical crisis. Miller said that "eight hospitals have been constructed in Southeastern Ohio or are nearing completion along with facilities for extended care and outreach." In addition, Miller outlined ARC assistance to construction, \ industrial and recreational projects in the Ohio Valley saying that such projects greatly increase the economic growth potential for the entire Appalachia region. "It would be tragic to stop these efforts just as they are getting started," Miller said. "If anything, they should be .... encouraged and expanded." BERRY'S WORlD THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor P u oI ish e d d a i I y except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publi shing Company, 111 Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769. Business Office Phone 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 9922157 . Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertising representative Bottinelli , Ga llagher , Inc ., 12 East 42nd st , New York Ci ty , New York . Subscription rates : Delivered by carrrer where availab le 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier serv1ce not available: One .nonth $1 .75. By mail in Ohio' and W . va .. One year $14 .00. Six months $7 . 25 . Three months $4 50 . Subscription price includes Sunday T1mes . , .senti ne l. - --- -- - • "This isn't my ball, but I'm go111g t~ play it anyway.'" --------------~--~--~------~----~~~====~~====~==~~ �:J- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb.16, 1971 the Sports Desk • Pirates Defeat Big Blacks u .. ., • by Chet Tannehill ·'~·~·~ Gene Caddes of the UPI did an attractive sketch today of Darrell Hedric, Miami University's first year head basketball coach. Hedric, whose athletic director is Dick Shrider, well known in southeastern Ohio as a banquet speaker and one-time coach of strong Gallia Academy basketball and baseball teams, deserves extra lineage in sports columns. His Redskins all but have wrapped up (Western Michigan has an arithmetic chance at a piece of it) the Mid-American title. According to Caddes, Hedric refuses to take more than a "',, ~ -· • \11 1 - ... , ,, '"" • small share of the credit for the Redskins' success. Hedric took over the Miami job 'when Tates Locke went to Clemson, inheriting the job of rebuilding his entire front line. But he has molded a 14-4 record so far. "We lost our first team pivot and our top three forwards," Hedric said. "But our returnees came through and so have all our question marks. It's very seldom you get all your questions answered. "It's those guys out there on the floor who have really done the job. They know their limitations. They get all they can out of their size and they don't care who scores." Hedric's question marks included Tom Roberts and Steve Handy, who share the pivot position. "They make us two good pivot men," Hedric said, "and we don't lose anything no matter which one plays." Roberts, a 6-7 junior, was one of two players tabbed by Hedric as the most surprising, the other being sophomore forward Larry Garloch. Handy, the biggest man on the squad at 6-10, started the first three games, but Hedric believes he is more valuable coming off the bench. Returning from last year's team were guards Tim Meyer, Mike Wren, Gerry Sears and Darrel Dunlap, and Hedric said "they have really done the job." Dunlap, at 6-2, was moved to forward by Hedric, who said, "he's just been super. He held Ken Kowall to five points in the second half Saturday and Kowall's one of the finest in the league . " Hedriccredited Dunlap's high school coach, Ben Waterman, witll teaching him his defensive skills and also being at Miami. He said Waterman, now freshman coach at Ohio State, ''felt we play the type of ball here that best suits Dunlap." But Hedric said his team's style of play will change in the coming years. "We're not fastbreaking as much as we would like to or as much as we will in the future," Hedric said, "but you have to remember these kids were recruited for this type of game. "I believe in the fast break and we'll open up our game a lot more in the future, but you still have to play defense. I think defense is the most consistent phase of the game. There will be those nights when the ball won't go in the basket for you, but if you keep playing defense, you can hang in there." Hedric, whose squad is 7-1 in the Mid-American Conference with two games remaining at home, believes his biggest contribution has been in keeping a good player-coach relationship. "They have to want to play for you," he said, "and we've had a good effort every night. Anything less and we have problems. 1\ny team sport is a psychological game and you've got to get the kids up. I think that's pretty much been the story of our team this year." Tony Glassburn's two field goals and two crucial free throws by substitute Pat Stout, 5-8 junior guard in the closing minutes of the fourth period led the North Gallia Pirates to a 5753 victory over Coach Jimmy Joe Wedge's host Big Blacks Monday night. Following Stout 's charity tosses, Coach Paul Aikman's powerful Pirates stalled the ball the rest of the contest. The win, North Gallia 's sixth straight, upped the Pirates season record at 12-3. North Gallia, co-champs with the Eastern Eagles in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, will meet Southwestern Friday night in the op,ening round of the 47th annual Gallia County Cage Tournament on their home court. Host Pt. Pleasant jumped into a 15-10 advantage after the initial mainly due to the shooting of Allen Underwood. The Pir ates, however, came on strong in the secoJld period with a 19 point effort to take a 29-27 lead at ha lftime. Arthur Clark , 6-5 junior center, canned 10 of his 22 points during the se c ond period uprising . The Big Blacks, behind the scor ing punch provided by Rody Harden and Brad Painter former Pirate, outscored th~ visitors, 19-16 in the third period for a 46-45 lead going into the final eight minutes of action. Larry Justus was the Pirates' top rebounder with 15 and Gators Upset Vols, 56-55 By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer The Florida Gators have learned to bite and apparently they like the taste. Florida got its first taste of upset Saturday night with an victory over Kentucky and Monday night the Gators victimized 15th-ranked Tennessee, 56-55. Earl Findley tipped in a rebound with one second left to give Florida its upset over the Volunteers. Tennessee pulled ahead 55-54 before Findley tipped in a shot by Tony Miller' the Gators' leading scorer with 14 points. Jimmy England , Tennessee's high-scoring guard, was held to only eight points by Florida's Jerry Hoover. Gary Waddell and Findley had 12 points each Nolan 12th Red To Sign Contract CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds announced today Gary Nolan, the baseball team's second winningest pitcher last season, has signed his contract, bringing to 12 the number under contract. Terms of the contract were not disclosed. Cincinnati pitchers and catchers are to report to the Tampa, Fla., spring training camp Friday with the first workout schedule Saturday. The rest of the Reds are to report Feb. 24. SIL C N~~~OORAKC(HUPI)-N t· I a wna ~asketball Association Commisswner Walter Kennedy announced Monday .that a poll will be taken to select one man as the silver anniversary coach of the previously selected Silver Anniversary team. The 22-year-old righthanded Nolan posted an 18-7 record and a .326 earned run average in 1970. His 18 wins last year followed arm trouble in 1968 and 1969. He worked 250 innings in the regular 1970 season and 18 more in Pennant and World Series play. Manager Sparky Anderson describes Nolan's changeup as "the best in baseball." ROD IN OPEN SYDNEY (UPI)- Rod Laver will be one of 32 contract professionals participating in the Australian tennis open, to be held at White City Stadium, March 7-14. COACH DIES PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) Wallace Ford Johnson, former nationally-ranked tennis star and coach at the University of Pennsylvania, died Monday at the age of 81. . OSU Five At Wisconsin Tonight to help the Florida attack while soph Lloyd Richardson was high man for the Vols with 20. In other action involving top 20 teams, fifth-ranked Kansas edged Oklahoma 71-68, Jacksonville (No . 6) ripped Florida State 90-79, Western Kentucky (No.7) blasted East Tennessee · 83-65, 14th-ranked Kentucky downed Georgia 107-95, Denver upset 16th-ranked Utah State. Coaches at Meigs Junior High School are interested in sponsoring an eighth grade basketball tournament, but they need teams. Interested school officials are invited to call either Russell Moore or Marvin McKelvey at 614-992-3058 or at the junior high school. The tournament would be either a six or eighth-team event and held Feb. 23, 24, 25 and 27 .. 96-74 and Notre Dame (No . 20) clobbered Valparaiso 100-75. Dave Robisch's 18-point performan helped Kansas beat Oklahoma, the Jayhawks' 19th victory in 20 games and Artis Gilmore had 22 points and sparked a second-half rally that helped Jacksonville beat Florida State. The Seminoles pulled CHANGES MADE Two changes have been made in the Southern District fifth and sixth grade basketball schedule. Wednesday Racine will play Syracuse and Wednesday, Feb. 24, Letart will play Syracuse. All games are played a t Southern Junior High School in Racine beginning at 7 p.m. College Ratings NEW YORK ( UPIJ- T he United Press In ternati onal top 20 college basketball teams with num ber of fi rst place v otes and won -lost r ecords in par en theses. (el event week , i ncludes gam es played t hrough ABA Standings Sunday, F eb. 14) . By United Press International . . . Team Points East l.UCLA ( 17) ( 18 l) 318 w. L. Pet. GB 2. Mar q uette ( 13) (20-0 ) 298 Virginia 43 19 .694 ... 3. Souther n Ca l (3) ( 18-ll 276 Kentucky 34 30 .531 10 227 4. Pennsy lvania ( 20-0) New York 28 34 .452 15 5. Kansas ( 1) (18-1) 214 Carolina 27 35 .435 16 6. Jacksonv il le ( 19·2 ) 151 Floridians 28 39 .418 17112 7. Weste r n Kentuck y ( 16-4) 58 Pittsburgh 26 39 .400 181/2 8. Michigan ( 13-4) 51 West 49 9. South Ca r olina (14·4) W. L. Pet. GB 10. Nor th Carol ina (16-3) 45 Utah 42 20 .677 ... 11. LaSalle (1 7-2) 41 Indiana 39 21 .650 2 12. Duquesne ( 172) 31 Memphis 36 28 .563 7 13. For d ham (18-1) 29 1 Denver 22 39 .36 1 19 /2 14. Ken tucky (16-4) 14 Texas 20 41 .328 21'12 15. Te nnessee ( 16-4 ) 12 Monday's Results 10 16. U tah St. ( 19-4) Texas 119 I nd iana 118 17. Louisville ( 15-4) 9 New York 98 Utah 89 18. ( tie) Villanova (18-6) 8 (Only games sc hedu led ) 8 ( ti e) Houston (17-4) Tuesday's Games 20. Notre Dame ( 13 6) 7 M emph is at Denver Others receiv ing fi ve or more (Only game scheduled) poi n t s- Brigha m Y o u r g . to within a point of Jacksonville at 74-73 with six minutes to go before Gilmore scored 10 of his team's next 14 points. Jim McDaniels had 26 points and 23 rebounds as Western Kentucky romp~d past East Tennessee and Kentucky, led by Tom Payne's 34 points, held off a late Georgia rally to stop the bulldogs. Willie Cherry fied in 32 points as ·Denver stunned Utah State and racked up its nth consecutive victory, a school record, while Austin Carr had 46 points and Collis Jones hit for 25 as Notre Dame outclassed Valparaiso. Elsewhere, Alabama edged Vanderbilt 75-74 , Louisiana State beat Auburn 114-94, Missouri ripped Iowa State 8066 and Kentucky State, the No. 1 small college team, shelled Bellarmine 108-78. Alan House's free throw after the final buzzer gave Alabama its upset victory over Vanderbilt and LSU, behind a 29-point effort by Gary Simpson, stopped Auburn. John Brown and Henry Smith combined for 45 points as Missouri beat Iowa State and Travis Grant scored 40 points to lift Kentucky State past Bellarmine. SHIRT .,. .... The Bucks' 6-1 in the conference, will play home games against Northwestern on Saturday and Iowa next Tuesday, then go to Michigan Feb. 27 and finish up the season with Minnesota March 2, Northwest- College Results Market Report ... • ... .....,,, .' ... • f' ..-• By United Press International East Buffalo St. 87 Buffalo 85 W Liberty 76 W . Va . Wslyan 74 Be lkna p 110 Ed William s 88 Worces ter St. 99 Salem St. 88 Frmn t St. 92 Aldrson - Brdds 67 American U. 94 Getty sburgh 82 Rider 98 L ehigh 83 Linc oln 110 NY T ech 84 C.W . Post 67 Southa mpton 61, (of) Hartwick 94 Cl a rk son 63 Holy Cross 103 Connecticut 78 St. J sph's (Pa. ) 89W Chs tr74 Wilkes 92 Susque hanna 78 South Kentuc ky St. 108 Betl a r m ine 78 W. Md . 83 Mt . St . M a ry's 80 N E l a. 100 SW La. 98 La. Tech 102 Nic holl s St . 76 M t Neese 75 So. Al a bam a 60 Loyola (La.) 116 Samford 98 L SU 11 4 Auburn 94 T hom as More 99 Whee ling 79 J ack sonville 90 F lorida St. 79 N .W . La . 72 S.E. La . 65 Ken tuc ky 107 Georgia 95 Flr oi da 56 T ennessee 554 Mrhd St . 103 A . Pea y 77 E-. Ky. 82 Murray St. 81 W . Ky 83 E . Tennessee 65 Ala ba m a 75 Va nde rbilt 74 Huntingdon 94 LaGr a nge 82 St. Leo 98 Bethne-Ckmn 74 G r a mbling 83 J ack son St. 79 L SU-N .Or . 84 L ouisiana Coli 74 T ula ne 97 Ste tson 85 Southwest Ka nsas 71 Okl a hom a 68 N . M ex . St. 89 A rizona St . 82 Pan A m 87 So. Miss. 85 Sui Ross 90 T r ltn St . 87 Pr airi e Vw 92 X a vier (La. ) 86 Sam Hous ton 110 M cMur ry 83 Tex. Lthrn 83 Nrthwd (Te x . ) 701 Tex-Arlington 94 T rinity (Tex. ) 56 SE. Miss our i 97 Ark. St. 88 Orl Rbr ts 128 U . South 74 E . New M ex 76 Wylnd Bptst 70 We st Denver 96 Uta h St. 72 Midwest Akron 86 Centra l Mi c h 85 Hira m 63 J ohn Carroll 58 Mi ssouri 80 Iow a St . 66 Notre Da m e 100 Va lparaiso 75 S Colorado 76 For t Ha y s St . 69 Neb. (Oma ha ) 8 Rckhrst 66 . . . PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Pt. pleasant, W.Va. Saturday, Feb. 13, 1971 HOGS - Receipts 175 to 220, 19.25 to 21.50; Heavies 18 to 19.50, Lights 16 to 19, Fat Sows 16 to 17.50, Boars 14 to 16.10, Pigs 2 to 8, Stock Shoats 10 to 20. CATTLE - Steers 27.50 to 29.25, Heifers 20 to 24.75, Fat Cows 16.75 to 22.40, Canners 13 to 18, Bulls 23.25 to 24.75, Milk Cows 140 to 200, Stock Cows and Calves 160 to 265, Stock Steers 24 to 28.75, Stock Heifers 21 to 23.50, Stock Steer Calves 23.50 to 31.25, Stock Heifer Calves 22 to 28.25. VEAL CALVES - Tops 51.50, Seconds 49.25, Medium 38 to 42, Common & Heavies 36 to 47.50. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK February 12, 1971 HOGS: 200-230, 19.85; No. 1, 20.10; 230-240, 19.60; 240-260, 19.10; 260-280, 18.60 ; 180-200, 19; 160-180, 17 ; Sows: 17-19 .20; Boar s: 16.70. CATTLE : Choice Steers 32.4035.10 ; Good, 29.50-31; Holstein, 27.50 - 29; Choice Heifers, 31.40; Good, 26.50-28; Good Cows, 2224 ; Utility, 20.75-21.50; Canner and Cutter, 18.35 down ; Bulls, 25.10-30.25; F eede r Calves, Steer s, 27 .60-35; Hols tein F eeders , 23.75-30.25. VE AL CALVES: Choice, 52 .50-55 .25; Good, 45.00; Medium, 40 ; Commer cial, 38; Baby Calves by Head, 16.50-70. Ewes and Lambs by Head, 27. ... • EDGERTON NAMED HEAD COLUMBUS (UPI) - Art J . Edgerton , blind a dministrative a ide to the president of the University of Toledo, has been elected p resident of the Ohio Citizens Committee for Specia l Education. Edgerton, who in 1966 received the Handicaped America n of the Year award a nd in 1970 was named Outstanding Citizen of Ohio, succeeds Robert Cars on, former director of pupil personnel services. ""- ' . do Board of Education . REACHES GOAL NEW YORK (UPI)-Gilles Villemure , a 30-year-Old rookie goaltender with the New York Rangers, Monday was presented with the Harry " Ha p" Holmes trophy as the American Hockey League 's outstanding goalie las t season. Benjamin f<' r a n k I in proposed the turke y a s the national cmhlem of the United ~ latcs inst<•ad of the bald ea gle ern March 6 and Indiana March 9. Wisconsin is 1-6 this season. Michigan is leading the Big Ten with a 7-0 record. In Monday night games, Akron edged Central Michigan 8685 for the Zips' 14th straight win, Hiram downed John Carroll 63-58 and Rio Grande slipped by Wilberforce 83-82. Larry Jenkins tossed in a free throw with 12 seconds left to give Akron the win, its 16th of the season in 19 games. Akron had taken an early 2312 lead, but a double technical foul on the coaching staff for protesting a play seemed to take the wind out of their sails. Central Michigan outscored them 19-5 and close the gap. The Zips led 45-43 at halftime and the lead chan ged hands right up to the foul shot clincher. Jenkins shot a one-and-One with the score tied at 85-85. He made good on the first shot, but missed the second and both teams scrambled to the buzzer. Larry Quarles was high for the Zips with 25 pains. Paul Botts was tops for the game r---~------, :A LITTLE BECOMES A LOT, WHEN 1 I I t j f ' 1 I I I I I I ~ YOU SAVE WITH US! Meigs Co. Brancn Tho~ty II Savings & loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio :,AME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 1 4%%! Interest per year, compounded quarterly on 1 regular passbook savings 1 acco~nts. No minimum or 1 max1_mum amount. Interest 1 IS pa1d from date of deposit to date of withdrawal as long : as you maintain an open I account. I I I I ~• • I I """'"'5v.,~..r .,.,1 E .2n __ 216_ _d_ , P ~rneroy _ _ _.,. ' lI __________ Use'Our Free Parking lot Robinson's Cleaners 'I with 28 points for Ce ntral Michigan, now 14-8. Larry McCall scored 21 points to lead Hiram to its eighth win in 22 games. Pat Jenkins collected 19 points for John Carroll, now 5-8. Also on tonight's schedule, Ohio University visits Marshall, a long-time rival. The Bobcats, 12-5, seek to become the first visiting team to win at Memorial Fieldhouse in Charleston, W.Va, this season . Steubenville visits Ce ntral State, Youngstown State is at Gannon (Pa.), Muskingum goes to Capital, Wooster is at Denison, Kenyon is at Oberlin, Malone at Marietta and Findlay at Cedarville. Help us put some zip into the midwinter sales slowdo~n. We'll reward you with fat savings! Specially equipped Ford Galaxie SOO's with free power steeringfree power brakes. Worried About FALSE TEETH Coming Loose? Don't b e so afra id that your false teeth will come loos e or drop just at the wrong time. For more security and comfort, sprinkle FASTEETHiiD Denture Adhesive P owder on your plat es. FASTEETH holds dentures firmer longer . Makes eating easter. FASTEETH Is n ot acid . No gummy, gooey, past y t aste. Dentures that tlt are essential t o hea lth. See your den t ist regularly . Get easy -to-use FASTEETH at an d rug counters. PISCES Pinto $1919 . .. America's hottest-selling little newcomer! You get 75 eager hp (100, optional). Ave raged over 25 mpg in simul ated city / suburban driving. More overall inside room than the leading import. Muc h, much more. (Feb. 20-March 20) HOROSCOPE FOR YOUR INCOME-TAX Do you f eel like a fish out BOTH of water whe n Income tax time ro lls a round ? let FEDERAL H & R BLOCK he lp put you AND ba ck into the swim of STATE things. W e'll prepare, check and guara ntee your re turn for a cc uracy. Try us. You'll thank y o ur lucky C \\ .. Hil 71 sta rs. GUARANTEE :::;:=:;====:===:===:~==:=m W e guarantee accurate preparation of ev ery tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, we will pay that penalty or interest. Our lowest-priced 4-door . ... Maverick. New, whole-familySIZed version of the famed " simple mach ine." A little longer .. . a little wider . .. but still simpi e to drive, simple to service, and s1 mple to own , t oo! $ ~ 81 )(PI 304 E. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 Pomeroy, Ohio AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES · - - - - · N O APPOINTMENT NECESSARY _ _ _ _. . Quiet, luxurious special Ford with fni e power equ ent. Order your Galaxie "s pecial · with a vi nyl roof, whitewalls, wh eel covers, speci al exterior/ interior tn m, special c ol or ... get free power stee ring. Also add air condition ing, tinted glass, the V1S1bil1ty gro up and an automatic seat-back release .. . get free power brakes, too - ---- · I FINISH~NG .,, United Press t onal Ohto State meets Wisconsin tom at Madison for what he Buckeyes hope will be their seven th Big Ten win as the title fight goes into its final stages . second best scorer with 10 points. Roger Pelfrey, North Galli a ' s all-around field general, scored only seven points. Harden paced the Big Blacks with 11 points. Painter finished with 9. According to the charts, Pt. Pleasant sank 19 of 49 field goal attempts for 39 per cent. North Gallia hit 20 of 55 for 36 per cent. Box Score: NORTH GALLIA - Clark, 94-22; Crosswhite, 2-1-5; Glassburn, 3-0-6; D. Justus, 1-35; L. Justus, 3-4-10; Pelfrey, 2-37; and Stout, 0-2-2. TOTALS 2017-57. PT. PLEASANT - Underwood, 2-1-5; Smith, 1-3-5; Painter, 2-5-9; Miller, 1-0-2; Rawson, 3-0-6; Simmons, 2-2-6; Neville, 1-1-3; Cruckshank, 3-06; and Harden, 4-3-11. TOTALS 19-15-53. By Quarters: North Gallia 10 19 16 12-57 Pt. Pleasant 15 12 19 7-53 ~ •ManufacJurer's suggested retail price . White sidewal ls $~9 . ae<.:enl opt 1on $60, dealer preparahon c"larges 1f any. l rar ,bpvrtat•on char(;les. state <Jrtd local taxes not tnc luded KEITH GOBLE FORD INC., 461 South Third St, Middleport, 0. �4 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 16, 1971 RedmenNip Wilberforce ( HoSPITAL NEWS Harry Hairston's short jump shot with four seconds remaining gave Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen a thrilling 83-82 basketball triumph over host Wilberforce Monday night. Kc and SW Advance rJ"'O Cage Finals ~ I Kyger Creek, the defending Gallia County junior high champs, will battle Southwestern at 6:30 this evening in the championship game of the annual Gallia County Junior High Tournament at Kyger Creek. The Bobkittens advanced by defeating Hannan Trace, 39-29. Southwestern ousted Rio Grande, 39-21. A 19-point performance by Dave Wise paced the defending champs to thetr victory over Hannan Trace. Dave Rife was KC's second top scorer with six points. Mark Swain scored 14 points in a losing effort. A well-balanced scoring attack paced by Uoyd Wood led the Highlanders to their win over Rio Grande. Wood pumped in 14 points on four baskets and four free throws. Terry Carter and David Whitt canned eight points each. Rio's swift-moving Jim Merry had 14 of his team's 21 points. During the regular season, Kyger Creek and Southwestern split their two games. KC won on its home court, 38-23. Southwestern won at home, 21-20. Hannan Trace and Rio Grande will meet in the consolation game a t 5: 30p.m. Box Score : HANNAN TRACE- Wells , 02-2; Hesson, 3-3-9 ; Barnes, 2-04; Holley, 0-0-0 ; Swain, 5-4-14. TOTALS 10-9-29. KYGER CREEK - Wise , 9-119; Rife, 2-2-6 ; Preston, 1-0-2; Stidham, 2-0-4 ; Terry Lucas, 20-4; Tim Lucas, 1-0-2; and Humphries, 1-0-2 TOTALS 18-339. By Quarter 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. Births Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hutchinson, Grimms Landing, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Garrett, Gallipolis, a son and Mr. and Mrs. Danny A. Brickles, Pomeroy, a son. Discharges Mrs. Elizabeth Allman, Ralph H. Harbour, Jeffrey E. Basham, Mrs. Samuel J. Bevard and infant daughter, Mrs. Jerry W. Bradley and infant son, Mrs. James B. Cowen, Mrs. Thomas H. Cummons and infant son, Handlin Farley, Mrs. Clarence W. Hesson and infant son, Seth Huntley, Roger Hutton, Mrs. Dean 0. Jones, Mrs. Charles W. Lamm, Mrs. Mod jeska M. Love, Homer E. Rice, Mrs. James Lee Shaver, Mrs. Jerry L. ·Taylor and infant son, Mrs. William Blair Thomas and infant daughter, William Homer Wells, Charles J. Werry, Mrs. Harry L. Woyan and infant daughter, Keith A. Wright, Mrs. Warren J. Yerian and infant son, Mrs. Dewey C. Hughes, and Kenneth F. Ferrell. It was Rio's second straight win and the victory left the Redmen with a 10-15 season record. Rio Grande will battle Oakland City, Ind., in the first round of the KIAC tournament at Oakland on Feb. 20. Should Rio defeat Oakland, the Redmen would play again on Feb. 22, and if the Redmen reach the finals, they would play again on Feb. 25. Campbellsville won the regular season KIAC title with an 8-4 record. The Redmen will complete their 1970-71 regular season schedule at Ada on Feb. 27 against Ohio Northern University. At Wilberforce last night, it was a see-saw battle all the way. Wilberforce held a slim 3936 halftime lead. It was nip-and-tuck down to the wire. After Hairston's game-winning shot, Wilberforce tried a desperation shot from mid-court. It was on target, but the ball hit the rim and bounced Bernie Williams had 14 rebounds, Hairston 13. away. Box Score : Three Redmen scored in RIO GRANDE (83) - Bass, 7double figures . Hairston led the 7-21 ; Hairston, 11-2-24; Bentley, visitor's attack with 24 points. Eddie Jacobs pumped in 23 and 2-0-4; Williams, 3-3-9; Pulley, 0Tony Bass added 21. Payton and 1-1; Jacobs, 9-5-23; Baker, 0-1-1 Hamerick each had 22 for the - TOTALS - 32-19-83. WILBERFORCE (82) losers. Rio hit 32 of 66 field goal at- Payton, 11-0-22; Mask, 4-1-9; tempts for 48.4 per cent. The Hamerick, 8-6-22; Mann, 2-1-5; Redmen sank 19 of 31 free throw Pace , 3-1-7; Brykin, 1-1-3; attempts for 61.2 per cent, and Foster, 5-1-11; Marshall, 0-1-1; hauled down 49 rebounds. Bowe, 1-0-2- TOTALS 35-12-82. t·············~ tA THOUGHfi tFOR TODAY! t - t t t t * t * * It's Quick! Easy DRIVE~IN ~ ~ ~ ~ -fC it .......................~ COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan's tax reform task force has set the stage for the opening one month from now of what promises to be the biggest battle of all between the governor and the Republican controlled legislature- raising money for state programs. The 34 - member task force issued a report on its five-week study Monday, recommending among other things enactment of individual and corporate income taxes coupled with property tax relief and a broadening of the sales tax base to include personal services. Gilligan accepted without comment the report from Jacob E. Davis, Cincinnati, chairman of the task force. The governor will study the report and prepare his own tax proposals to be submitted to the General Assembly with his budget message March 15. The seven-page report, which is not binding on the governor or the legistature, was adopted unanimously by 22 of the 34 task force members. Eight other members of the multi - sided task force agreed with all but a few portions of the report, indicating it could carry considerable weight with both the governor and the legislature if the lobby groups represented on the task force continue to support it. Income Tax Criticized Only organized labor and the Ohio M nufacturers Association issued separate non-concurring reports, each criticizing the income tax proposals for their own reasons. Opposition from these two powerful lobbying forces could cause modification of the plan by the governor or the General Assembly. The report, requested by Gil- ligan, contained few specific dollar fig ures. Davis said this made the recommendations more flexible and allowed the governor and the legislature to set tax rates to fit the fiscal needs of the state. He said the recommendations would fulfill revenue needs ranging from $250 million to $1 billion per year, and would "serve as a useful guide" for any amounts outside those limits. The majority report recommended a state personal income tax with "moderately graduated rates" keyed to an individual's adjusted gross income as reported to the federal government. It said the tax should be subject to withholding at the source, and would raise between $440 million and $500 million if levied at a rate below the average of states with an income tax. Organized labor's dissenting report opposed consideration of a personal income tax until a corporation income tax is enacted and loopholes in the sales tax are closed to corporations. Task force members endorsing this approach were Frank W. King, president of the Ohio AFL- CIO; Fay Ross, regional director of the United Auto Workers, and Mrs. Marguerite Holmes, president of the Ohio Federation of Teachers (AFLCIO ). The labor representatives listed eight other objections to the majority report, and King and Ross pledged to continue to seek enactment of their own $500 million tax package through initiative petition. The majority report recommended repeal of the intangible personal property tax upon enactment of an income tax, as well as tax credits for home- owners and renters, and even more generous property tax relief for homeowners and renters 65 or over. Replacing Franchise Tax The proposed corporate net income tax, worth about $50 million a year for each per cent of rate, would replace the existing corporation franchise tax, which yields about $110 million a year. The report proposed the corporate tax be levied at a flat rate and that real and personal property tax credits be granted to businesses as an offsetting feature . Also recommended was an excise tax on unincorporated businesses, affecting mainly professionals such as doctors and lawyers. The task force recommended no change in the taxation of public utilities, insurance companies and financial institutions and no change in the sales tax loopholes objected to by organized labor. However, the task force recommended a broadening of the sales tax base to include personal services, raising an estimated $100 million a year. No increase in the sales tax rate was recommended. To Share Revenue Other recommendations contained in the majority report were: -Uniform formulea for shar- ing income tax revenues with localgovernment'unites throughout the state . -An increase in the rate of income tax municipalities may levy without advance referendum. - State admimstration of local " piggyback" income taxes . - No change in local sales or other permissive taxes . - Uniform assessment percentage for real estate throughout the state. -Streamlined procedures for collecting delinquent property taxes. - Greatly strengthened enforcement of all existing state taxes. - An extension of the real estate tax to mobile homes, allowing for depreciation. a MOHAWK POSTS RECORD AKRON (UPI) - Mohawk Rubber Co., which finished 1970 with the best sales quarter in more than two years, posted record sales of $87.3 million last year, up from $86.9 million in 1969. President Henry M. Fawcett said while sales rose, net income dropped 16 per cent to $1.37 million in 1970. " It is very encouraging to see to the rapid comeback from the difficulties experienced earlier in the year," he said. " The outlook for 1971 seems therefore to be most favorable. " • Making Ohio cleaner will take much more electricity "Remembered everything but insurance!" Taking a trip? Stop for Trip·Accident and Luggage insurance at the Downing· Childs Agency. Ask for Credit Card insurance to cover use of your credit card if lost or stolen. Downing· Childs Agency, Inc. 220 N. 2nd MIOOLEPO~ T ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S USED CARS • At this very second electricity is doing vital work that keeps Ohio livable. It takes electric power to operate sewage treatment plants . . . water pumping and purification stations ... incinerators. Electricity is vital to the function of all health services, all communications, every police and fire dep a rtment. Without electricity the essential services that keep Ohio livable would stop. And electricity will h elp make Ohio a n even better place to live. Electricity is essential in new processes to turn g arbage and trash into a usable resource. Electricity operates the air pollution control units installed by industry. Electricity will power "aerators" to churn our rivers and put needed oxygen back into the water. Electricity will help re-cycle old autos. It's vital to almost every effort that will help clean up Ohio. To supply electricity for the "clean up" , plus the great er amounts needed in factories, hospitals and homes, we must incr ease our capacity. Along with other industries, the electric , com panies of Ohio are well aware of t he pollution problem. We are hard at work on a nswers to help solve our part in this problem. The answers will take time. And they will cost millions. All of us industry and consumers - will have t o share the cost. You want Ohio t o be b(;tter. We want it to be better. Accomplishing t his will not be easy - but the r esult will be wor t h it! '67 FIAT 4 door, six cyl., 4 speed. Rea l economy ca r. Your Ohio Electric C<lmpanies $495 ~ t FARMERS BANK ~ :and SAVINGS CO. t t POM EROY, OHIO Member FDI C -fC Member Federal Reserve System If a farm produces more than 110 per cent of quota, it may market the 110 per cent and hold the remainder to be marketed the following year. The price support for the year in which the tobacco is sold rather than the year produced would be applied. Penalties are provided for false reporting, selling on other marketin g cards, and for violations of other rules. ~ t : A farm's quota for 1971 would be determined by multiplying the 1970 acreage allotment by the average yield for the fou:highest years of the last five crop years, beginning with the 1966 crop. The secretary could cut this quota by no more than 5 per cent in 1971. The bill further provides that no farm quota would exceed 3,500 pounds per acre. Farms with no burley production (soil bank farms, etc.) but considered as having produced burley tobacco during the immediately preceding five years would be granted yields based on similar farms in the area . Yields for farms producing tobacco only a portion of the last five years would be determined by using the specific years for which a production record is available. The bill provide s for marketing up to 10 per cent in excess of quota which would be deducted from the quota the following year. It also provides that the following year 's farm marketing quota will be increased by the number of pounds by which marketings from the farm during the immediately preceding year were less than the farm marketing quota. The bill provides for leasing quotas on a pound-for-pound basis within counties, but with a leased-in limit of 5,000 pounds. Any adjustment as a result of under marketings or over marketings shall apply to the farm to which the pounds are transferred. There is no provision for the sale of burley quotas . ~ Fridays Only it it The Drive- In Window~ is Open it -fC 9 A.M. to7 P. M. : it (Continuously) ~ ~Other Banking Hours 9 to ~ ~ 3 and S to 7 as usual on ~ ~ Notes By Mrs. Lyle Balderson Debbie, Tammy, Robin and Vicky Morton of Belpre and Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel and family of Pomeroy R. D. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Riebel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams and sons of Weston, W. Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Reed of Tuppers Plains are announcing the birth of a daughter at St. Joseph Hospital, Jan. 23. The infant weighed five pounds and 13 ounces and has been named Lea Ann. The couple have another daughter, Brenda Kay, 21 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier of Reedsville and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reed of Pennsboro, W. Va., are the grandparents . Mrs. Rosella Mosser of Pennsboro is a greatgrandmother . Jodi Smith is a patient at the Center, Holzer Medical Gallipolis. Tammy Ruth of Vienna, W. Va., visited on Sunday afternoon with Juli Whitehead. Robin Humphrey spent Little Sisters weekend at Ohio State University with her sister, Karen . Jean Whitehead was a guest of Bev Thompson for the special weekend at Columbus. Members of the Riverview Garden Club entertained the children at the county home with a Valentine Party Wednesday evening. Games were conducted and prizes awarded. Refreshments of ice cream, homemade cookies, pota to chips, pop, candy and valentine favors were served to the children. Attending were Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and daughter , Juli, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Mr. and Mrs. Harliss Frank. t BANKING~ ~Fridays . News~ Stiff Assembly Battle Looms , Far1n Bureau is Supporting Sen. Cooper 's Burley Bill The state board of trustees of Ohio Farm Bureau Federation has voted approval of the principal program changes in Senate Bill 4613 introduced by Sena tor Cooper of Kentueky, an action recommended by Golden R. dl aday, a member of the board and chairman of Ohio's HT 1 29 Farm Burea u Tobacco AdKC ~1 31 39 visory Committee. The proRIO GRANDE Rees, 1-3-5; posed legislation, "Burley Smith, 0-2-2; Hale, 0-0-0; Merry, Toba cco Poundage Bill," 4-6-14; Maynard, 0-0-0. TOTALS provides for the following 5-11-21. changes in the Burley Tobacco SOUTHWESTERN - Carter , Program : 4-0-8; Wood, 4-4-12; Walker, 1-2Applying to burley tobacco 4; Miller , 1-0-2; Fallon, 2-1-5; only, it provides for straight and Whitt, 4-0-8. TOTALS 16-7- poundage controls if approved 39. by two-thirds majority in a By Quarters : referendum of producers. 8 15 21 21 Rio The Secretary of Agriculture 10 22 30 39 could determine that to consw tinue on the acreage program would require greater than a 15 per cent cut, and that acreage controls would not be effective, KYES RITES SET COLUMBUS (UPI)- Funeral then the secr etary shall services were scheduled at proclaim poundage quotas and Bloomfield Hills , Mich., for call for a referendum within 30 Robert M. Kyes , 64, native of days . Farmers would be notified as East Palestine, Ohio, and a reto their poundage quota for the tired General Motors vice presfirst year prior to the ident. KyesJ who served one year referendum. If this bill passes in time to be as secretary, died Sunday while attending the local wedding of applied to the 1971 crop but fails in the referendum, there will be his niece, Roberta Jacoby. no quotas or price supports for burley tobacco in 1971. The secretary would call for another referendum in 1972. MOTORIST KILLED The program , if approved by AKRON (UPI ) - James W. Williams, 36, Akron, WllS killed referendum, would be in effect Monday when the auto he was three years . The national marketing quota operatinh collided head-on with a tractor-trailer on the city's for any year would be the amount which the secretary east side. estimates will be utilized and exported during that year; after the first year, adjusted upward or downward in such amount as the secretary determines is desirable. Any downward adjustment could be no greater : An investm ent in~~ than 10 per cent of the ~· knowledge alwa ys pa ys estimate of ~ interest . · ~ secretary 's it it domestic utilization plus exBenjamin Franklin fC ports. it . fC This Week's Special it it t J Reedsville Protirlinu low ('OSf . rclia/1/C' JIOIN'I' to 8 million fi! O}J/(' Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Li ke Our Quality Way of Doi ng Business." GMAC FINA NCING Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Ti l 6:00 Ti l S P.M. Sat. 992·5342 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0• • The Cincmna ti Gas & E l(!Cl r ic Company • T lw C l.c v plan d I<:kcl ri c Il luminating Company • Columbus a nd Sou t h e rn Oh io F:lccl ri c Com pany · The Dayton Pm\'l'l' and Light Company • !IIonongnhcla Power Compa ny · O h io l<~ d i~on Compan.v ·Ohio Power Company · T he T ok d n E d i;;,,n Com pa ny • �- 3HO.LS A >IMVW-lB ~IUO 00·1 suel 9 ...........:..... dnos -8aA t a1qewaapaJ uodnO:lS!41 • 66•zo 118 • : liiMDd ·,(IUQLL, 'tl ·qa;:j 'unsNOSJMidXJHodnOJ OJS~HJMOd liNO Mld NOdnOJ 3NO 11Wil NOdOO:l SIHl HliM 'll • 1N~9H]H0 · AHONnVl .\ uodno:» S!ltl ltl!M : S9NIAVS ~~~~ : 10\ ~ ., • 1176:7 · !************************************************: * * a : ~ 6' £ i~· 9Jenb at04M *~ S3llllld 1110 * ~ ~ ~ Jef ~ JJenb i** SJJ11S 1110 * : 3SOOH NVW~~OH 6£ (\~)ll9 31.\llOI\'d~ ft sueag a!naqs a:»nes a1ddv ;A1NO Afal:lfl.tt'S ---- -~o,--~~--=~~i~:~~~ 31YS H:>lYW BO XIW 9 / i, *** : >INIHO !19NYHO '*******************•····~~····**** 6, * i* i oo· L SJIOJ L :* " lnSSI1131101 ' ** ~ ONYBB N003 ~ 6.. 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Y. City's Bess Myerson Grant's winning the headlines-battle; Betty Furness, Gov. Rocky's supermarket snoop, is trying hard but running well in the rear; Jinx Falkenburg was all set to join the limelight - search as shelf sleuth for Nassau County until her experience was questioned, and she said the heck with it; and national consumer shamus Virginia Knauer seems the most rudderless .... The show biz gals instinctively know where the TV cameras are which makes the pols snort that they're all Little League Ralph Naders, _and they're not too happy with Ralphie's running 0 WIN AT BRIDGE Opening the Bid Could Save Set By Oswald & James Jacoby NORTH • Q982 ¥10984 :. ·:.. 16 • Q 8 62 •••' "- 2 WEST EAST • 63 • KJ1075 ¥ A QJ 65 ¥ 73 • A9 • K J 10 4 "'Q 10 8 6 "'A 5 SOUTH (D) • A 4 2 53 "'K J 9 7 4 3 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass 1¥ Pass 1• Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-• 6 ~ ..~ :f 2. One reason why we favor reasonably light opening bids is that all else being equal the side that opens the bidding has a distinct advantage. The opening bidder seldom gets into trouble when his partner has a very bad hand. The man who a c t s against an op 1 g hid may find himself ml:'at grinder when lls South was those players who hated to open the bidding vulnerable. He liked to back in after passing and sure got his wish fulfilled today. He wouldn't open with one club, but he did try two clubs after West's opening heart bid and East's s p ad e response. West doubled and South had no place to go except down. Actually, he played the hand rather w e 11 and managed to collect t h r e e trumps as well as his ace of s p a d e s, but somehow or other his partner was not im- (, • •• f ... JACOBY MODERN, in on illustrated, 128-page book, is available through this newspaper. Send name, address and Zip code, plus $1 for each book, to: "Win at Bridge," c/o (Name Newspaper) P.O. Box 489, Dept. (First three digits local Zip code), Radio City Station, New York, N.Y., 10019. pressed with 1 0 s i n g 1100 points. South wasn't upset at all. It could happen to anyone, he pointed out and anyway East and West would have scored game and rubber so it wasn't a total loss. South's r e m ark that it could happen to anyone was not com;:>letely acc urate. It couldn't happen to anyone who opened the South hand with one cl ub. West would overcall and East and West might work their way up to three no-trump or they might stop at a part score, but the one thing sure is that they wouldn't collect 1100 points . Of course, we don't claim a monopoly on opening the South hand. Most bidders would open it just as we would. .--.. The b1dd ing has bt,en · West North East 1¥ Dble 2¥ Pass 3 ¥ Pass You, South, hold : South 24 ? 487432 ¥7 .Q98 ... Kl04!1 What do you do now"! A- Bid thrct• spades. You don't want to cnt·ourage your partner too much. .•. •. I •' ITEM : Tom Hill. He plays Blood, Sweat & Tears and Mama Cass. But he plays Moonlight Sere nad e and Andy Williams too . Vanety is the s p1ce of our mus ic. ~ .......... I • • ' I ....... r ~t ·~­ ,,. WMP0/1390 off in all directions at once, either .... They all now have roots deep in show biz. which politics-on-TV has become, and who can say for the better. Dick Cavett's ABC pact was renewed through October .... Our last-Oct. 13 item that David Frost would go public just was corroborated by Variety .... The marvelous "1776" musical's cast got a real shot in the arm: Producer Stuart Ostrow spent $1,000 to have the whole cast immunized against hepatitis .... Gloria Swanson's beef against Johnny Carson is: He didn't bother to say howdy when introduced, never a good-morning or goodnight, never bothered "with anyone" - on a recent Carson special Gloria appeared on, she said. Sonny Bono (Sonny & Cher) just had kidney surgery .... The Arab states plague Israel all the time but U Thant's successor may be Jewish: Dr. Max Jakobson of Finland .... Huntington ·Hartford en]· oys talking about his Show Magazine to pretty girls - but it hasn't published in months Onetime U. S. Open champ (1936) Tony Manero came out of retirement to join his kin Nick Manero as host of Nick's splendid Greenwich, Conn., steakerie. Ali MacGraw's husband, Bob ·Evans, wears his hair down his backalmostinponytail .... Ali's "Love Story" flick paid negative and print costs in just three weeks .... Maybe because star Ali got $24,000 and Ryan O'Neal $25,000 (although O'Neal will get a bonus) .... Ali gets to keep her husband, Evans .... Mario Puzo gets more from Paramount for his screenplay of "The Godfather" than for his original novel : $25,000 .... Las Vegas multimillionaire Beldon Katelman and Suzy Kendall are gambling on each other. The gov't seems awfully silly not letting airlines make a profit; maybe they want another Penn-Central debacle Rita Hayworth spins Creedence Clearwater Revival records on the set of her comeback flick, " Road to Salina"; thought she was a Jerry Kern "Cover Girl" type. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Hank Greenberg and lovely Jo gave the Steak Casino a celebrityshot .... Bobby Van was just as gifted a hoofer 20 years before "No, No, Nanette" catapulted him to heady notices, but suddenly there was Bobby, being hosted by zillionaire Serge Semenenko at the Pierre's stylish. La Foret and signing autographs like sane, man. Lou Wills Jr. had enough drab luck with the undeserved demise of his "Lovely Ladies" musical without flopping in the kitchen and busting an arm .... Nat'! Lampoon has the fern-Jibs at bay: Since their issue burlesquing the lib-babes it's hired a femme managing e d.1t or, M ary Mar t e llo .... Charlie Brown's return of the Red Baron to pop-culture means the resuscitated Liberty magazine (which will run just its old stories from the 20s & 30s) has a timely tale: Canadian pilot (who shot Baron Richthofen down in WW I) A. Roy Brown's personal story of how he did it. Lou Brecker's jetting to L.A. (Feb. 25) to offer Lawrence Welk a wild deal to perform at Lou's Roseland: 100 pe cent of the profits .... Martin Balsam in "The Anderson Tapes" plays a flaming swish: And Marty's a card-carrying heterosexual, and a good actor .... This one deserves retelling about the late Rube Goldberg: F. o. Opper, who created the " Happy Hooligan" cartoons, had a glass eye and a sour disposition. Someone asked Rube which eye was glass: "The one with the kindly expression," Rube replied .... Here's togetherness on a Conn. license plate: "THEM. " r---------------------------1 Helen Help Us !I I l I 't t By Helen Bottel YOGTH 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. MOTHER, I'D RATHER DO IT MYSELF Dear Helen: I know I'm not the only one who has this problem, so if I change the details a little, maybe my new mother-in-law will read it and get the hint, while not suspecting that I wrote it. She is a good person. Too good. She doesn't realize that I'd like to muddle through without all that help. The way things are going, she'll probably somehow even have my baby for me. Ollie and I both work. When we get home , ther e's dinner waiting to be served and the house spotless. His Mom has popped over (in her "spare time") because "she knows how tired we'll be." She finds my mending and "surprises me" by doing it. We bought our Christmas tree thinking we'd have fun decorating it together. You g uessed it: She'd made a beautiful creation out of the tree we wanted to fix "homey" with popcorn and cranberry chains. While we were a t work, she used her key as usual. If we invite her and Dad for dinner, she brings enough food to last a week. This gives you a small idea. Ollie a nd I are grateful, but .... without hurting her feelings, what do you do with a " do-for" mother when you'd rather do it yourself? - BIG KIDS NOW Dear BKN: The best way to reform an overdoing mother is via her husband. Ollie and his father should have a little man-to-man talk . If this doesn't work, how a bout te lling her you want to become as efficient as she is, whtch means being free to learn from your own mis takes. And if all diplomacy fa ils, then try, "Please, Morn, let us· grow up 1" - or a move to the far side of the city . - H. D<·<tr He len : I 111 J!J, and hetvc heen dating tllis fellow for ten months . He 1968 CHEVY II $1595 Nova 2 dr., white finish, blue interior, 6 cyl. eng., automatic trans., new tires, radio & heater. . EXPERIENCED Radiator Service • 1967 PLYMOUTH S1395 Belvedere2 dr. hardtop, V-8 motor, power steering, std. 3speed trans. , blk. top, cream body, radio. 1967 FORD $1495 Mustang, 6 cyl., auto. trans., console, maroon finish, all good w-w tires, radio. Real Nice. Pomeroy Motor .Co. · BLAffiNARS L------------------------' ... WANT AD . INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a .m . Cance.llation & Corrections Will bt> accepted until9 a.m. for Oay of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Min.imum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. 25 Per cent Discount on paid· ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00pm. Daily, 8 :30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. In Memory IN MEMORY of our beloved husband and father, Pearl W. Williams, who passed from this life four years ago, Feb. 16, 1967. Sadly missed by wife, children and grandchildren. 2-16-ltp Notice DOZER WORK. Septic tanks •. leach beds. Phone 949-4761 . 10-18-tfc INCOME TAX service, daily except Sunday. Evenings by appointment only. Phone 992· 2272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin , located on Rt. 7 bypass, one mile south of fairgrounds. 2-7·30tc EVERYBODY Shops the LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE. IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. Accounts and vou chers of the following named fiduciaries have been filed in the Probate Court. Meigs County, Ohio, for approval and settlement : CASE NO. 20,314 First and Final Account of James Oiler, Admi n istrator of the Estate of Cleo Oiler, Deceased. CASE NO . 20,241 First and Final Account of Marguerite E. Karr, Executrix of the Estate of Clair Karr, Deceased. CASE NO. 20,085 First and Fin al Account of Sybil Eber sbach, Administratrix of the Estate of Lena F. Ratcliffe, Deceased. CASE NO . 19,620 First and F inal Account of Bernard V. Fultz, Administrator of the Estate of Cora B. Kersey, Deceased. Unless exceptions are filed thereto , said accou nts will be for hearing before said Court on the 19th day of March , 1971 , at whi ch time said a ccounts will be cons idered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of . Any person interested may t ile written except ions to said accounts or to matters perta ining to the exec ution of the trust. no t less than five days prior to th e date set for hearing . . FH . O'Brien PROBATE JUDGE MEIGS CO UN TY, OHIO. ( 2) 16, lie IN TH E COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY, An Ohio Corporation, Pomeroy, Ohio, Pta in tiff. vs . Russell E. Lewis , et al. Defendants . No. 14,817 NOTICE Russell E. Lewis , whose place of res idence is unknown , will take notice that on the 13th day of February 1971, the un dersigned, The Farmers Bank & Savings Company , filed its petition against you in the Common Pleas Court of Meig s County, Ohio , praying tor a judgment on a promissory note in the amount of $3,253.94, with interest at 71 "2 per cen t per annum from September 25, 1971 , and for foreclosure of mortgage upon thP. following des cr ibed rea l property : Situated in the Village of Pomeroy , County of Meigs, and state of Ohio . Being Lot No . 502 in the Village of Pomeroy , Coun ty of Meig s and State of Ohio, and there is a lso· conveyed herewith , a ll rights with respect to the use of the sidewalk bet. ween lots Nos . 502 and 503 as was tra nsferred to th e Grantor herein . Reference Deeds : Vol . 227, page 987, and Vol 168, page 371 , Deed Records, Meigs County, Ohio . You are required to answer the said complaint within 28 days after the last publication namely on the 28th . day of April , 1971, or judgment by default will be rendered against you. THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPA NY . Plaintiff . CROW. CRO W & PORTER, Attorneys for Plaint iff (2) 16, 23, (3) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 7tc From the Largest Truck or · Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Ph. 992-2143 OP-EN EVES. 8:00P.M. -oMEROY. OHIO ! WANT AD WAY insists that I go only with him. Even if I'm out with my girl friends, he sulks. He says if I'm not a virgin, he wouldn't marry me, and if I have lied about it, the wedding is off. We can't marry for another two years. I love him, but I keep thinking: For the rest of my life, no other boy friends .... when he is sometimes so dull. He's really considerate - if he gets his own way. And he has a great future. I keep telling myself I could never do as well again. Is this what they call the long-e ngagement blues? NEEDS ADVICE Dear N.A. : This is more likely the " I've got the wrong man" jitters. If you choose a dull, rigid, sulky guy because he has "a great future," you'll no doubt settle for some unpleasant presents. - H. Dear Helen: You're fair, so how about equal time? And no argument! This is an answer from one who rea lly knows to one who thinks he knows all about pot: What is smoking weed? It's s i tting around with friends without drooling and saying, "Man, I 'm drunk!" It's getting high without making an idiot of yourself, or having to choke down another beer to convince people you're having a good time. What is a parent who gets his kid busted for doing drugs? Someone who would put his child in prison where he can associate with robbers and murderers and learn a better way of life. I believe, as do many others, that persons who condone the use of liquor, the number one cause of crime and family troubles, and cigarettes which have bee n proved dangerous, shouldn' t be the ones to say, "Don' t mess with pot." They should remove the beam from their own eye first. - A KNOWER Dear Knower : Equal time a nd no argument it is . But how about a couple of comments ? I don ' t buy the idea that to enjoy life one must be either stoned or "drooling drunk ." You know, marijuana has been around for some 2000 year s. If it were all that great <and harmless) how come it never really got popular before the 1960s? - H. Motor Co. QUALITY Pomeroy Wanted To Buy OLD furniture, dishes, brasl> beds, etc. Write M.D. Miller, Notice Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call AUCTION WHEN? Each 992-6271. Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? 9·1-tfc Hayman's Auction House, Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Pomeroy-Middleport By- Auto Sales pass. 1966 MERCURY Monterey, 2-7-tfc automatic, power steering, new battery, new exhaust RUBBER STAMPS made to system. $795. Phone 843-2211. order. 24 hour service. Dwain 2-l2-6tp or Velma Casto, Portland, Ohio. 1965 CHEVROLET, one ton 2·12-90tc truck, good condition. Priced for quick sa le. Carroll Johnson, 430 Head ley St. , Middlepor t. Now Open 2-14-3tc CHUCK'S T.V. Bring them in & save up to half on labor. CHUCK'S T.V. 151 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr . hardtop, power steering , power brakes, air, 1~,.000 miles. Excellent cond1t1on. Phone 992-2288. 11-10-tfc 1967 VALIANT, standard sh ift, radio and heater, 28,000 miles. $900. Phone 992-3860. 2·10-6tp 1960 RAMBLER, re-built motor, good body. $250. Chuck's TV Shop, lSi Butternut :ave., Pomeroy, Ohio. WILL PICK up merchandise 2-16-3tc and take to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. 1967 VALIANT, 4 door, radio and heater, standard, A-1 Phone 742-4461. condition. 28,000 mi les. Phone 9-23-tfc 992-3860. SKATE ~A -WAY is open Wed· 2·19-6tp nesday, Friday and Saturday nights, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Available for private ,1arlies For Sale or Rent on Monday , Tuesday and THEY ARE here: The Thursday nights or Saturday SKAMPER line from A to Z. and Sunday afternoons. Wha 1 a surprise to see: Phone Chester 985-3929 or 985· Travel trailers, campers are 3585. all on display. What isn't here 2·2·12tc is o n the way. GAUL TRAILER SALES, INC., 1112 ATTENTION ladies! Would you miles north of Chester, Ohio. like to try a wig on in the Wa tch for sign. Phone 985privacy of your own home? 3832. CONTINENTAL and You can. Just call us. We also GO TAG -A- LONG travel have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, trailers for sale. Ren tals by Koscot. of course . Dis· day, week, month. tributors, Brown 's_. Phpn_e ?. 12tc Middleport 992-5113. 12-31-tfc EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Ma;n, Pomeroy, 0. For Sale REDUCE SAFE and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap wa ter pills . Nelson's Drugs. 22_·30tp _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_-_ MODERN walnut stereo-radio combination, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer. Bala nce $69.10. Use our budget terms. Ca ll 992-3352. 2-11-6tc ' American AUTHENTIC Ear ly Stereo·rad io, AM-FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed automa tic changer . Balance $82.60. Use our budget terms. Ca ll 992· 3352. 2-11-6tc Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 11 o Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING- 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, bath, basement. New gas fo rced a ir furnace. Storm doors and windows. LARGE GARDEN. Only $13,000.00 SYRACUSE. MASON CAR WASH "AUTOMATIC" ~, Car Completely Mitted & Thoroughly Rinsed. Open Sat. & Sun. ONLY Sat. 9to5-Sun. 11 tos PRICE $1.25 I~ Do It Yourself Open 24 Hrs. Daily· 25c , AIR CONDITIONING . RE!'. frigerat ion service . Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven. Phone 882-2079. 4-6-tfc SEPTIC' tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford :....::==~-- ----'=-=5:...·.....:1·tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered righ t to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284 . Goeglein Ready-M ix Co ., Middleport, Oh io . 6-30·tfc IN TE R lOR carpenter work, by the hour or contract. Phone • 992-3511. 1-31-30tp BACK HOE and end-loi'der work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 11-29-tfc HARRISON'S TV AND A~­ TE,NNA SERVICE . Phone 992-2522. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6_·10-tfc a NEIGLER Construction. For bu ilding or remodel ing your BUY NOW NEXT WEEK MAY hom e , Call Guy Ne igler , BE TOO LATE. Racine , Ohio. · NEW ALL ELECTRIC 3 7-31.tfc bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious basement. Beautiful k itchen, dining area with scenic view. .... t::PTIC TAN~S CLEANED. Reasonable rates. Phone Double garage. Asking John Russell , Ga lli polis 446For Sale $23.900.00 OR WILL BUILD 478~ after 5: 30 p. m . TO SUIT. WILL GIVE piano and organ ANTIQUE bookcase. Phone 992· 4-7·ffc lessons in my home. Phone 2683 weekdays after 5 p.m. or WE ARE LOCATED NEAR -----------------992-3666. all. day Sunday. KROGERS. SEWING MACHINES. Repair __________ 8-_1_6._tf_c 2·14-3tc service, a ll makes. '192-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. NEW 3 BEDROOMS - Near Authorized Sir1ger Sales and Help Wanted Rutland on 124. Gas fu rnace, SPINET-console piano. Wanted Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Ph baths , utility room , WOMEN to do housework in the responsible party to take over 3-29-tfc beautiful ki tchen , cook and Pomeroy area. Write Fran, payments on spinet piano. bake units. Dining area . Only Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio. Easy terms, can be seen $19,500.00. For Rent . 2-14-6tc locally. Write Credit 992-3325 992-2378 5 ROOM and bath furnished Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, 2-12-6tc apartment, Ches ter. Inquire Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. DRIVERS NEEDED. We train at Newell's Sunoco Station. 2-7·12tp you to be a semi-driver, local Phone Chester 985-3350. and city training now 2-7-tfc available. Earn over $4.50 an hour after short training. For WHY WAIT UNFURNISHEL> 3·room application and interview, apartment. Phone 992-2288. .. BUY YOUR ca II 513-863-6404, or write GROUND TO SPARE- 2 story Sheridan Truck Lines, 1255 frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, ful l l -31-tfc FERTILIZER Corwin Ave., Hamilton, Ohio. basement, gas forced air 2-15-2tc furnace, CLOSE TO SHOPFURNISHED and unfurnished Now and get the early PING. $9,500. apartments. Close to school. Discount MAN OR woman to supply Phone 992-5434. Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fer- COTTAGE customers with Rawleigh 1 STORY 10-18-tfc tilizer, all available now. Products. Can earn $60 FRAME, 2 bedrooms, bath, Take delivery now from our week ly part time, $150 and up enclosed porch, fe nced, 3 ROOM furnished apartment, area warehouse at Pomeroy. full time. Write Charlie Penn, 170112 Mulberry Ave. Contact garden space. $4,500. W. T. Rawleigh Company, P. Rose Sisson, phone 992-2049 or 0. Box 204, Chillicothe, Ohio 992-2431. POMEROY LESS THAN 4 YEARS OLD- 9 45601, giving name, address J. W. Carsey, Mgr. ACRES, 3 bedrooms, bath, 2·14-tfc and phone nl:lmber. Phone 992-2181 city water, floor furnace, wall --------------2-16-ltc 2 BEDROOM trai ler in to wall carpet. $12,500. Syracuse. No children, prefer BALE STRAW, also, one small elder ly couple. Phone 992-5249 PROPERTY IS SELLING closed tr uck bed, one grader after 5:30 p.m. FAST NOW, LET US Wanted blade. P. M. Cowdrey, Long SELL YOURS TODAY 2-14-3tc EXPE Rl ENCE D t elep hon e Bottom, Ohio. HENRY CLELAND solicitor. Cali from your 2-14-3tc 5 ROOM house, ba th, Racine REALTOR home. For information call area. Phone 992-6329. Office 992-2259 collect 1-614-374-9357. Residence 992-2568 2-14-3tc 1970 SHUL T mobile home, 17 2-15- ltc (2) 14-3tc acres of land, good well. 3 ROOM apartmen t, all electric, Phone 742-5222 . wall oven, table top range, 2-10-6tc HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts. , Pets For Sale stain less steel double s ink, _M_E_ N-'S_ W _ O_R_K -u-n i-f-or_m _ s - and Pomeroy. Phone 992·~~~gS·tfc food d isposa l. Nice clean • MIN IATU R E Schnauzers and apartment. See to appreciate. covera lls. Jeffers Clothing Poodle puppies. Permanent Located in Pomeroy. Phone Store, Rt. 33 going toward CO NVENIENl bu t secluded inj ections and groomed . Gallipolis 446-9539. fairgrou nd, Pomeroy. Barkaroo Kennels. Turn right build ing lots on T79 at Rock 2-2· tfc 2-10-6tc at Torch, Ohio, 5th house Springs . Within walking right. Phone Coolville 667distance of Me igs High BRACE yourself for a thr ill the 3654. School , a 5 minute drive from Insurance first time you use Blue Lustre 2-11-30tc Pomeroy . Call or see BUI AUTOMOBILE insurance !Seen to clean rugs. Rent electric Wi 1te weekends, or after 5 cancelled? Lost your shampooer, $1. Baker Furp.m . weekdays . Phone 992operator's license? Call 992niture, Middleport. Wanted To Buy 2966. 6887. 2-10-6tc 6-15-tfc 2-3-tfc OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any condition, as long as have not F IR E WOOD . Gerald King, been wet. Paying $10 each. Shade. Phone 696-1287. First floor only. Mondays will 2-14-6tp be pick-up day. Write, giving good directions. Witten Piano Home Company, Box 188, Sardis, COAL limestone. Excelsio: Salt Works, E. Main St., Ohio 43946. Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. 8-20-tfc 4-9-tfc Cleland Realty ------------------ L -------------- ----------------- Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed operat ion . Choice of wate r temps. Auto . water IElvel control. Lint F i Iter or Power Fi n Agitator . Perm a -Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat. No hot spots, no overdrying . Fine Mesh Lint Fi lter . We Specialize in MAY TAG Red Carpet Service RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Arnold Grate Rutland, 0. JEMO ASSOCIATES MR . & MRS. CARL MOODISPAUGH 101 Park St. Middleport " I have worked as a union carpenter for most of my working years. I am greatly impressed with the qual ity materials that J.A. puts into their homes. " Sites Availab le Don't Delay! Contact At Moody Today! Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport Phone 992·7034 ~ • �. EEK AND ~EEK MAW!! WHAT IN THUNDER ARE VE DOIN'? • GIVIN' TATER A RIDE IN HIS "WHEE'' BARROW ThU.. ME MDMQU£ HOW JX) 'rbU fEEL ABOUT t:oi-tTJCAL CAkJDI ()P..TE..S SEC.UIJG. WE:MSElVES ON it<..eVISI0"-1 D<.JRIIJG CAMPAIGtJ.S ? ,..------ • You SURE PICKED A C 1,71 br MEA, Inc., TM. l•t· U.S. rtt. Off, THAT DOESJ-J.T MATfcr<.! THERe'S A P~INCIPLE BAD TiME! WE'Re MOIJIN6 /1--l OUR FURNITURE AND WE NEeD .ALL TriE 1-{ELP We INVOLVED/ CAN. GEl/ • :X: OILED TH' ROLl..ER5 ON THAT THI"--G THIS MORN GE:E MR.GALL.C.NTE ----TOO BAD WE '-lAD -:-o BRIN0 11-!EM IN~O THE CA~E-- • .AN' SO FAR, MY SCOUTS AIN'T SEEN ABLE T'BACK IT UP ONE WAY OR TH' OTHER! GASOUNE AILEY • Could 40u look i~ phone never qive me nuthin' but ''buzz-bu-zz" 1 at m' foot ----·----~;;\, MiGter Chipper? It feel middlin' qood,but. ,. ~ THE BORN LOSER ·~ I I UTILE ORPHAN ANN1E 11 JfJ.T A COMMA.l'ID FROM GOLVSWINGER, TH£ 'I'IliY JUNGLE DEl'IIZE:tiS BUS'{ THEM· SELVES WITH THE CON5TRUC'l'lOH OF WHAT LOOK LIKE MtrilATUR£ GOLDI1ti TOWERS .... r.;;;;:::::====;;;;;;,;;a;;;; f I I • DAILY CROSSWORD • DICK TRACY THIS GENT WAS TALKING TO CHAMELEON FROM A CAR. • CAPTAIN EASY rM Bt:01~NI~6 TO GE-T THE PICTURE AFTeR 5TEA ~IN6 THE HAND FOR4*10o000 'iOLJ DI?COVEJ?EO IT WA7 WORTH A J...OT MORE:! • SUT FIRST We HAD TO FIND OUI lF KERCH WM THE ''MK )(." WHO HAD IT ... THAT'S WHERE YOLJ cAME IN, DlJCE-Y~ I'LL MAKE YOU A BET WE SELL OUT OUR STOCK BEFORE SIX TONIGHT. 38. Over again ACROSS 39. Musical 1. Gloomy symbols aura 40. Cistern 5. Picture riddle DOWN 10. South L Glazier's African stock in plant trade 11. Fishing net 2. Warning 12. Russian river sounds 3. Phrase 13. Punctual accom14. Before, to panying a poet 7Down 15."- 4. Grassland victus" 5. Infrequen~ 16. Former Giants' 6. Conceit 7. Oft-written quartet·February back, phrase familiarly 8. Like a 17. Backed forgotten financially bill 19. Iniquity 20. Harsh sound 21. Put on cargo 22. Dehydrate 23. Ott of baseball lore 24. John Wayne's nickname 26. Muscle 28. Amazon cetacean 29. Earth. e.g. 31. Little lass (colloq.) 32. Wire measurement 33. Sailor · 34. French breed of dog 36. Italian city 37. Military phrase (2wds l ASS. . L ATER 9. ColoAD I T . 0 L I V E nize ll."Malilii.!!l!l! tese OBOE ~~Of?E~ Falcon" I' A L L I N L 0 V E sleuth "iii~~ A A E o 15 18.Asian ~NTO.AKI~ penin· 0 R DE L EZ~II. sula 19. Actress Yesterday's Anawer ~~ ~·~~~~~ M~ i;.~~ely sl~ ~·· ~ ~ ~~ f Verdugo 23. John Stuart 24. Prevent from practicing law DAILY CRYPTOQl'OTE - z 0 H K V I J Cr~·ptng-rUJll 0 H NXFK BMRMI YFCA RFAMlJ (,•' 1971 Kin~ 1-'o·a( ur~s S;-ndi<'atf•, In<o) JJ&MIDibrn;-::j~== Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 25. Ea.stern rite Christian 26. Malice 27. Stool pigeon 30. Fishing net 32. Military meal 35. Perched 36. Manhandle [XJ RIIJIBE I I tI _ b I SH,I\1/) . I ~ Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise anBwer, as ~:::£1==~-=:::=====~:su:g:g~e:::_st~ed by the above cartoon. rI Print the SURPRISf ANSWIR bere I I I J (Anowero tomorrow) JumhlP.: APART l ' r"lt-rda-v•tt · I An""t•r: li P·." GLEAM otr Jr;~._ FIRING out ns far EMIGRANT U'(ty ''"""''rrwtl- AN HEIFER ru lri.lf rouutry· i." ------~~r--------, Here's how to work it: AX\'DJ,BA AXR is L 0 N « F E L L 0 \\' one letter simply stands for anoth<'r. In this sample A is used for the tht·ee L's. X for the two O's, et<' . Smgle letters. apostrophes, the lcngtl\ and formation of the words an' all hints. Each day the codE' lettet·s nt·e chffL'rent A Yesl4>rday's Cryptoquote: EVERY TIME A WOMAN GIVES A MAN A PIECE OF HER MIND SHE LOSES A PIECE OF HTS HEART. -HELEN ROWLAND quotation h X M H S 0 M B 'S M XFYYMBH V ll KNOSM . OH, wELL! AND I 60T ONE FROM JOAN, AND FROM QUINTANA, AND FROM MEREDITH, -\NO FRvM ... �.-------------------------------------~-- ---- 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 16,1971 3 Sheriff's Deputies Murdered By WILLIAM P. OPPEL DALLAS (UPI)-Two brothers being sought on a burglary warrant allegedly killed three sheriff's deputies Monday in a deserted river bottom. A fourth officer was wounded and a fifth rolled off a ledge and escaped. Murder charges were filed today against one of the brothers. He was believed to be heading for Edinburg in South Texas where he has relatives who might be able to help him cross the Mexican border. The other brother was in custody and under interrogation by Dallas County deputies. He did not confess to the slayings although deputies found his fingerprints "all over" the car which drove the officers to the scene of their execution. Dallas County deputies Samuel Garcia Infante, 32, and William Don Reese, 31, and Ellis County Deputy A.K. Robertson were killed. Each of the officers was shot several times and Reese was shot with two different weapons held by the same gunman. Ellis County Deputy Wendell Dover, 49, was wounded and A.D. McCurley, a Dallas county deputy, escaped and provided police with the first story of what happened. The brothers apparently burglarized a home in Bristol Tex., Monday afternoon. ' Robertson and Dover went to the sospects' home with Infante, a Spanish translator for the Dallas County Sheriff. Both suspects were Mexican-Americans. Infante later called his office asking for a "consent-tosearch" warrant and McCurley and Reese brought the warrant to the home. McCurley said he and Reese knocked on the door and were told to come inside. When they entered the house they saw the three other deputies tied up and sitting on a living room couch in the four-room ramshackle home. The brothers took the deputies' weapons. The seven men entered one of the cars, Infante at the wheel, and drove into the nearby bottomland of the Trinity River. "This is it," Infante screamed. "They're going to kill us now." "There's n loll us," Reese s our guns.'' But one of ti replied that th killed because, identify us." Reese, who had worked his He reached a road and flagged down a car and was taken to a gas station where he called Dallas police . A squad car picked him up almost immediately and drove back to He later said he could hear the scene. Officers found !)over first. He the deputies screaming for their lives and several shots was stumbling in a field several hundred yards from the scene. being fired. hands free then took a swing at one of the gunmen. He was killed. The others scattered. McCurley tumbled over the ledge to the river bank and ran. • I I I By United Press International He had been shot in the chest and arm. He was taken to Too busy with her own Parkland Hospital where he COLLEGE PARK, Md. - BERNADETIE Devlin thinks the was listed in fair conditon after surgery. gover~ent of. the United States should be overthrown, but not by her. M1ss Devlm, a Member of Parliament and a militant Catholic Infante's body was found face leader in Northern Ireland, spoke before overflow crowds of down. Thirty feet away were students at the University of Maryland and the University of the bodies of Robertson and Pittsburgh Monday. Reese. A Maryland student asked her if she stood for overthrow of the American government. "Yes," she replied. "I think all capitalistic goverrunents should be overthrown. But I'm too busy overthrowing the government of Northern Ireland. That's your job - to overthrow your government." By United Press International . COLUMBUS- Sl'A~E ATIORNE~ GENERAL William J. Brown has assigned four lawyers to rev1~w t~e legal proceedings of th.e spe.clal grand jury that indicted 25 persons for rioting during la~ May s disorders at ~ent State Uruvers1ty. A U. S. District Court judge at Cleveland has ordered the report by the grand Jury destroyed because it might prejudice the trials of the 25. "Once I receiv.e the report and recommendations from the lawyers, I will review the material myself and determme what should be done," Brown said. The attorneys studying the proceedings are Jack R. Alton of Columbus, John F. Hayward of Toledo, James D. Primm Jr. of Lisbon and Robert c. Alexander of Dayton. HAMILTON, OHIO- AN EMPLOYES GROUP HAS BID $6 million to purchase the Hamilton Journal - News, an afternoon newspaper with a circulation of 30,000 in southwest Ohio, from the estate of the lat~ Mrs. Homer Gard Gramm. The will of Mrs. Granun, who died several weeks ago, expressed the wish the paper be sold to local interests if possible. A week ago Harte Hanks Newspapers Inc. of San Antonio Tex. said it wanted to enter a ~~ million bid. ' ' ""' . OTTAWA - THE UNITED STATES DUMPED 80 PER CENT of the garbage into Lake Erie while Canada only added 20 per cent, but both countries are equally stuck with the hopelessly polluted waterway, Canadian Fisheries Minister Jack Davis said Monday. Davis, the minister designated to he~d the ne~ Depar~ent of ~e Environment, warned he would be taking a "hard line" in seeking stncter national and mternational controls on pollution. He was addressing a conference on water resources management here. "I a~ going to take a hard line and ask you to take a hard line and be tough with industry," he told engmeers at the conference. Already the assimilative capacity of many Canadian environments is taxed, Davis said. He said Canadians should have closed the loops to Canadian factories on Lake Erie years ago. WASHINGTON -SEN. VANCE HARTKE SAYS COMMERCE Secretary Maurice Stans should be called before a Senate committee to explain his ownership of stock in a Penn Central Railroad subsidiary while his department was deeply involved in negotiations for a huge loan for the railroad. Hartke, an Indiana Democrat, said Monday he would ask that the full Senate Commerce Committee be conv~ned "at the earliest possible date" to take ~tans' testimony on his ownership of 38,000 shares of stock m the Great Southwest Corp., a Penn Central subsidiary. Hartke said there appeared to be ''a strong possibility of impropriety" in connection both with Stans' testimony at hearings which confirmed his cabinet appointment in 1969 and his role in loan guarantee negotiations for the Penn Central last year. A House banking committee report showed Stans owned stock worth about $300 000 in Great Southwest Corp. on June 12, 1970, when the Penn Central was seeking $200 million in l~an guarantees to stave off bankruptcy. SACRAMENTO, CALIF. - THE CALIFORNIA SENATE has commended Frank H. Barth.olomew, chairman of the board of United Press International, for 50 years "outstanding service" wtth the news agency. In a resolution unanimously adopted Monday, Bartholomew also was commended for "his accomplishments as an historian of the Sonoma area," where he owns Buena Vista vineyards. The resolution was presented by Sen. Randolph Collier. Bartholomew celebrated his 50th anniversary with the news agency on Feb. 12. He joined United Press, which later became United Press International, as bureau manager in Portland, Ore. FT. BENNING, GA. -THE MUCH-INTERRUPTED MURDER court-martial of Lt. William L. ~!ley Jr. got back in business today with the promise of a double-climax of testimony. The stocky little defendant was expected to take the stand later this week and tell his story. Calley, 27, i~ ~ccused of murdering 102 women, children and old men in an American infantry sweep of My Lru. village on March 16, 1968. The defense has announced Calley would tell his story of obeying orders in a legal act of war . It was produced 19 members of the platoon Calley commanded to testify that the company commander, Capt. Ernest L. Medina, in a briefing the night before ordered every living thing in the village destroyed. ' SAIGON -A GENERAL COURT MARTIAL today found Air Force Col. Gerald V. Kehrli guilty on charges of marijuana abuse and sentenced him to three years in prison. Kehrli is the highestran~g offi~er ever tried on narcotics charges by the armed forces. In addition to the prison term, Kehrli was fmed $15,000. But he was allowed to keep his rank, pay and pension benefits - doubly important since he will be past the mandatory retirement date of 30 years service by the time he has served his sentence. · Road Kings Will Play Exhihi.ti•On The Harlem Road Kings of Detroit will play the basketball coaches of Southern Valley Tonight, Feb. 16 Athletic Conference in an exhibition match Tuesday, Feb. THEY SHOOT HORSES," 23, at Southern High school. DON'T THEY? Playing with the Harlem ( Technicolor) Jane Fonda group will be Murphy SumMichae l Sarrazin mons, former dribbler with the Technicolor Cartoon Harlem Globe Trotters and SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Spike Wilkinson, a great rebounder and showman. Carl Wolfe, head basketball Wednesday and Thursday coach at Mei~s High School and February 17-18 former Manetta College star, NOT OPEN w1ll be on the roster with the' SVAC coach~s. . rw-~~~~~~-----""T"h"'e.;;g;..,a.,m~e-Is...b~e~t;.ng:;_s;..po""n~s~o~re~d J ONEIDA ... th~ auto was a curiosity. Now, with such a wide choice of new Otnner for 8 cars, don't keep your curiosity. •J gss Tuesday, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m . on Wednesday and until time of services on Thursday . Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery · CALLED TO RUTLAND The Middleport E-R squad went at 3:05 p.m. Monday to the aid of Mrs. Linley Roush, Jr., who was ill at her home in Rutland. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by Martin ambulance. UNIT TO MEET The Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 will hold a practice session at 6 p.m. Thursday at the post home. Plans will also be made to attend the junior conference at Wilksville on April 26. Now you Know Offa, king of Mercia, coined E ngland's first silver penny about the year 790. Seat yourself in a new '71 with low cost auto loan from us. · WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURG~ Deposit Insurance Corporation SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON THE APOLLO 14 astronauts, still "healthy and happy" in quarantine brief future lunar pilots today on what to expect when they get the moon. ~e briefing by Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell was expected to be particularly helpful to Apollo 15 astronauts David R. Scott, Alfred M. Worden and James B. Irwin. They are scheduled for launch July 25 on an even more ambitious expedition to a northern lunar plain cut on one side by a deep gorge and bordered on another side by tall mountains. to Jumping Joe moves 66 audits COLUMBUS- Sl' ATE AUDITOR Joseph T. Ferguson today released 66 audit reports completed last year and approved by the Bureau of Inspection during October, November and December. Ferguson complained that the previous auditors office under the administration of Republican Roger Cloud had failed to release the reports despite the fact they were ready for distribution since mid-summer. The auditor cited the delays between the time audit reports were submitted by field examiners to the central office as "examples of the incompetency in the Bureau of Inspection under the previous auditor." Among the 66 reports were three showing minor irregularities and findings against local officials. Nipponese munch satellite UCHINOURA, JAPAN- JAPAN LAUNCHED a 138.6 pound satellite into orbit today in its second attempt in five months. Scientists of Tokyo University's Aeronautics and Space Research Institute fired the satellite, codenamed M8-TL, from the Uchinoura Space Center on the southern coast of Kyushu Japan's southern major island. ' Peace Dilentnta (Continued from Page 1) on other issues, or say no. "An affirmative reply would open new horizons and fruitful negotJa tions." His statement underscored the government's apparent Gallipolis and Charles McCabe serving with the u. s. Army in Vietnam; five grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Arnold (Florence) Richards of Middleport and Mrs. James (Kathryn) Phillips of Columbus; and a brother, Thomas McCabe of Denver Colo Funeral services'will b.e held in Oakland. Mrs. Richards plans to fly to California for the services. f STAINLESS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO No moon bugs on them yf}t Clarence McCabe, 56, died Monday mor~ing at hi.s home in ?akland, Calif. followmg a_ long tllness. Son of the late William F . McCabe and Grace Boyer McCabe of Pomeroy, he was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and served 25 years in the U. S. Navy. His wife, Ella, preced~d. him in death. Survtvmg are two sons, Clarence McCabe, Jr. of C larence McCabe Dies on Monday Xordic Crown CINCINNAT I COLUMBUS -THE CHAIRMAN of the Ohio Farmers Union who served as a member of the Citizens Task Force on Tax Reform said today he did not regard the report as a final step toward a solution. Joseph Fichter, Oxford, said the report does not fully achieve the aim of correcting "existing inequities in the Ohio tax system" even though it has taken a big first step in that direction. "I anticipate the dialogue that has been going on among members of the task force and with those persons who presented statements during public hearings will be continued in connection with the legislation to be considered by the General Assembly " he said. ' by the Southern Athletic Boosters. Admission is adults $1.50 and students $1. Preceding the game a supper will be Funeral ~erv1ces for Ollie Hmdy, 90, ~tddleport, who died Sunday mght at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Simons officiating. Masonic rites will be held at 8 Wednesday evening at the funeral home where friends may call from 7 to 9 v.m. l.ilbens ~a~ioNll B hk --c. More steps to come intentiontosetasideanypeace plans proposed by Egypt or served at the high school by the Jarring until Cairo replies. Racine PTA offering soup, No Exchange sandwiches, pie, coffee and Israeli officials said privately Kool-Aid. Israel could not a.:!cept Egyptian proposals for a pullback of Funeral Sf!rvice Will be Thursday Fede~al : 7\.T 1 ~ews Overnight Wire Dispatches ME1GS THEATRE M ember r---------------------------• B . ,-f. ••• zn rze1 s : Beat.... r---------------------------~ I GOESSLER Se mester Honor Stude 7\T. d Rts 1 "'18me RACINE - The semester honor roll of the Southern Junior High School in Racine has been announced. Making an average of "B" or above in all their subjects for the first three ix weeks periods making up the first semester were: Eighth grade: Rhonda Ash, Jeff Circle, Stephanie Ord, all A's; Paul Simpson, all A's, and Vicki Wolfe. Seventh grade: Bill Bush, Keith Circle, all A's; Paul Cross, all A's; Molly Fisher, Denise Hendricks, Brady Huffman, Tim Jenkins, Cheryl Larkins, all A's; Sandra Norris, Corena Rhodes, Becky Sayre, Services Set for all A's; Rhonda West and Bob Mrs. Carrie Hobo Roush. Huffman was also on the Funeral services for Mrs. third six weeks honor roll but Carrie Bobo, 92, Point Rock, was not listed. Albany Route 2, who died at home Saturday, have been set for 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Columbia Chapel with the Rev . Mostly cloudy and warmer Eugene Underwood officiating. tonight and Wednesday with a The daughter of the late chance of showers late tonight Henry and Hannah Green Lytle, and Wednesday. Low tonight in Mrs. Bobo is survived by her the 30s. High Wednesday in the husband, Jarratt, 95; three upper 40s north to the low 60s sons, Meryl, Lancaster; Henry, south . at home, and Wesley, at Chillicothe; a daughter, Mrs. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Ru th Silver of Naper, Neb., and Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday two grandchildren. Besides her was 34 degrees, under cloudy parents, she was preceded in death by five sisters and two skies. · brothers. Friends may call at the Strong and Son Funeral Home in Wilkesville until 9 tonight. The body will be taken to the residc •. ce where friends may ca ll until noon Wednesday when the body will be removed to the chapel. Burial will be in the Caster Cemetery. Pomeroy OHIO i Of the Bend Q l1 ,: I r I l By Bob Hoeflich I I I I I What with 14 living children, there's always something cooking with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burns of Pomeroy. For example, Mr. and Mrs. Burns have received word of their 22nd g~andchild on Jan. 12 at San Jose, Calif., born to Sgt. an. Mrs. Richard Burns. The seven pound, 12 ounce new arrival has bee~ named Gre~ory Allen. Sgt. Burns has been in the U. s. • Marmes the past eight years and is currently on his second tour of duty in Vietnam. Then, a call came from son, Jerry, serving in the Seabees at Rhode Island, that his wife and daughter, living in Reseda, Calif., • with her parents -the heart of the earthquake area -were all right. They were thrown from their beds and furniture was jolted , a bit, but outside of that, no problem. Telephone calls from friends in the area informed Mr. and.& Mrs. Burns that their son, Eddie, serving on the New Orleans_-. the primary recovery ship for the astronauts- had been seen on TV in good closeup shots performing his duties helping helicopters land on the deck of the New Orleans. JOHN LEHEW IS MENTIONED in a feature story of "Lakeland Boating" by a writer who cruised the Illinois ' Mississippi and Ohio Rivers. The writer stated in the January edition: "At marker 250 at Po~eroy, Ohio, we tied up to the city ramp, the only facility available. Be forewarned: stores are closed in Pomeroy on Thursday. When we tied up, we were approached by young John Lehew, who is 14 years old. He told us it would be all right for us to dock for the night. John was changing the oil in the boat his father had given him, a 1961 22-foot Owens cruiser, and had oil on 90 percent of his body. He was wearing only a pair of jeans. We asked him to join us for dinner, and he pitched in and helped broil th~ steaks. We enjoyed his company and his hearty appetite. On Friday, July 10, we left Pomeroy and our new young friend." John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lehew of Pomeroy. LETIERS WRITI'EN by a then 14-year-old girl in Estonia in 1938 and 1940 w~re pr~sented as a valentine to Mrs. Vihna Pikkoja who formerly lived m the country. The communications really brought a feeling of nostalgia to Mrs. Pikkoja. Sending the letters to Mrs. Pikkoja was Ruth Spencer Stearns, now a teacher, who corresponded with the girl in Estonia long years ago. IT'S TONIGHT OR NEVER for the public Heart Meeting at which Dr. Charles Meckstroth, Columbus heart specialist, is • scheduled to speak. The meeting is to begin at 7:30p.m. in the Trinity Church entrance on Second St., at what is known as the Bethany building: The ~e~ting has underg~ne one postponement and promoters say that if It doesn't matenalize tonight, it'll be called off _ ):Jermanently. Dr. Meckstroth is highly regarded. Two local patients Thelma Smith of Reedsville and Sadie Brown of Reedsville speak well of him - credit him with saving their lives, in fact. • 2 Suits for Money Filed Two suits for money and two actions for divorce have been filed in Meigs County 'Common Pleas Court. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, filed suit against Russell E. Lewis, address unknown; Carolyn Z. Lewis, Pomeroy, and Howard E. Frank, treasurer, for $3,253.94 plus interest, and Charles Robert Allensworth, Middleport, Nellie Barsotti, Middleport, and Howard, Frank, for $3,499.25 plus interest. In divorce actions, Bruce E. McKelvey, Portland, filed suit against Donna Rae McKelvey, Portland, and Lena Ruth Dailey, Albany, against James Edward Dailey, Stewart, each charging gross neglect of dutya and extreme cruelty. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Gertrude Bass, Pomeroy; Charles Yost, Portland; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy; Jerry Jacks, Rutland; Lucille Lambert Rutland. 'tl DISCHARGED Lena Ebersbach, Clifford Jenkinson, Helen Arnott, Charles Klein, Lacy Barton. ELBERFELDS invites you to try on 'this Ruffled Beauty with Matching Printed Bodice You 'll love the colors of this magnificent dress of nylon organza. • Weather JEWELRY STORE Court St. Israeli troops from th Suez Canal in exchange for reopening of the canal to international shippmg. Egyptian Foreign Under Secretary Salah Gohar announced Egypt's acceptance of the Jarring proposal in Cairo Monday night. The proposal has not been made public but newspaper reports have said it calls for Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab lands, with the establishment of a U.N. force at the fortress of Sharm El Sheikh to guarantee free access to the Strait of Tiran. Egyptian President AnwarSadat resumed talks in Cairo today on the Middle East situation with president Tito of Yugoslavia. Fighting between Palestinian guerrillas and Jordanian troops continued today for the sixth straight day in Amman. A guerrilla spokesman in Beirut said the government was beefing up its positions in the Jordanian capital. There have been repeated clashes between the guerrillas and government forces over Jordan's restrictions on guerrilla activities . 1 I ELECTRIC CO MPANY COUNCIL TO MEET Chester Council 323, Daughters of America will meet at 7:30 this evening'at the hall . The ways and means committee will hold a silent auction. SEVENTEEN Come to our busy Ready-To- Wear Department and see our beautiful selection of formals many styles and colors to choose from . All styled by " Nadine" a top source for beaultful formals. Elberfelds In Pomeroy • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 16, 1971 goebel williams