https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5bb07de0f4b2135f7b6a422c69d7d951.pdf d8bc869f7d0a615d7d88e2bb9e3eedac PDF Text Text Sentinel-Land Merchants Observe Traditional ,, ~ ****** WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Now You Know William F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody got his nickname for killing, 5,000 buffalo in 18 months under a contract to provide meat for workers on the Kansas Pacific Railroad. VOL. XXVI The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 216 Weather Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight with a chance of showers north near morning. Lows in the upper 30s north to the low 50s south. Showers likely Friday. Highs in the 50s north and 60s south. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971 ----------------------------------------- TEN CENTS U.S. Asks Immediate Negotiation By GEORGE SmERA PARIS (UPI)- The Commu·nists accused the United States today of planning new North Vietnamese military adventures which would threaten Red China. The United States rejected the charges and offered immediate negotiations on the withdrawal of all foreign troops from invaded areas of Indochina. ··'u.s. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce reminded the Commu• nists of President Nixon's state resolve to withdraw all U.S. forces from South Vietnam as part of an over-all settlement and told Hanoi' Xuan Thuy "everyone knows" North Vietnamese troops are in Cambodia, Laos and South Vietnam. (In London, the South Vietnamese ambassador and a military attache just returned from Saigon told a news conference the South Vietnamese hoped to withdraw their forces from Laos by May and repeated assurances no U.S. ground troops or advisers were in Laos). South Vietnam's Pham Dang Lam warned Hanoi not to "embark on a new military adventure" in Laos. He failed to make any mention of moving the :paris conference elsewhere ------------------, Ne ... in Briefs r-----1I I U ted Press International 65c Per Hour increase wanted COLUMBUS- HERSCHEL M. SIGALL, executive director of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, says a bill providing a 65-cents-per-hour across-theboard pay increase for state workers will be introduced in the state legislature. Sigall said the wage package would cost about $100 million for the biennium. He said state Sen, Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, would introduce the bill. Two. Columbus men killed OSHAWA. ONT.- DONALD C. BRUNTON, president of Brun-Sensor Systems, Inc., and Jack S. Hickman, both of Columbus, Ohio, an employe of the finn, were killed Wednesday in the crash of a private plane near here. A company spokesman said the men took off from Don Scott field at Ohio State early Wednesday enroute to Ottawa on a business trip. Brunton was also a professor of nuclear energey at Ohio State. The plane crashed in a field and burst into flames about . ) four miles from Oshawa airport. Icing of the wings was the apparent cause of the crash. Hickman was piloting the plane at the time. H-eavy snow moves eastward A STORM MOVED OUT OF the southern Rockies early today, producing heavy snows in the mountains of Colorado, southern Wyoming, Arizona and New Mexico. The National Weather Service issued heavy snow and travelers warnings for the areas. On the warm side of the storm, thundershowers were ex. . pected today from the Gulf of Mexico to the Plains and Mississippi Valley. Reuther altimeter was faulty • ,.,r WASHINGTON- LABOR LEADER WALTER REUTHER died when the pilot of his plane was lured below a safe altitude by a freak illusion and a faulty altimeter in which parts were missing and one part was installed upside down, safety investigators said today. Reuther, 62, head of the United Auto Workers union, his wife, her nephew, and a friend of Reuther's died along with the pilot and copilot when their small chartered jet crashed May 9 while attempting a night landing at Pellston, Mich. Hanky panky in EM clubs WASHINGTON - THE U. S. ARMY'S former highest ranking enlisted man and seven other persons have been ind~cted for conspiring through bribery and kickbacks to defraud enliSted men's clubs in Vietnam. A special federal grand jury returned the indictments Wednesday at Los Angeles against Sgt. Maj. ~ William 0. Wooldridge, who once held the title of sergeant major 'IIIII": of the Army, and the others. The indictment came as the Senate Permanent Investigations Subconunittee opened hearings in Washington into allegations American businessmen had plied military and civilian post exchange officials in Vietnam with favors. to w_in contrac~s f_or furnishing supplies. The favors, Senate mveshgators, srud, mcluded a rent-free Saigon villa and heavy Chinese silks. although South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Pham Van Lam said earlier this week Saigon may make such a demand. Both Thuy and Madame Nguyen Thi Binh launched virulent attacks on President Nixon's remarks at an impromptu White House news conference Wednesday that he would place no restrictions on the use of U.S. air power in Indochina . The two delegations to the Paris peace talks, in statements made as the 103rd session got underway, attacked President Nixon's remarks at a Wednesday press conference that America is "not going to make any more concessions" at the talks. The President said "the time is for them (the Communists) to act on the pnnciples we have laid down." Xuan Thuy, chief North Vietnamese delegate, said "Nixon does not seek peace but a military victory. He is preparing new military adventures against North Vietnam. His acts threaten Peoples China and other countries." It was the first time since the start of the American-backed move into Laos by South Vietnamese troops that the Vietnamese Communist have said Red China also was being threatened. Thuy added that despite claims of success in the move into Laos to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail, "in fact the United States and South Vietnamese forces have met with big losses on all fronts." Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, the chief Viet Cong delegate, said Nixon's press conference remarks are a "challenge to the Vietnamese people. The Indochinese peoples will not allow Nixon to do in Indochina as he pleases." An earlier statement from the North Vietnamese delegation was along the same line. Nixon's comments, the North Vietnamese delegation said, "Constitute a new proof that the Nixon administration is extremely warlike, extremely obstinate, that it does not seek a peaceful solution of the Vietnamese problem, and to the contrary that it persists in its hysterical illusion of a military victory." 5 Copters Downed SAIGON (UPI)'-Communist gunners today shot down five more U.S. helicopters in fighting in Laos and across the border in South Vietnam, where fighting subsided around the encircled American Fire Support Base Scotch. American military spokesmen did not give the locations where three helicopter gunships were shot down in Laos but said two crewmen were wounded. Two others were shot up in Quang Tri province across the border but managed to land with two crewmen wounded. Unofficial figures showed at least 19 American helicopters have been destroyed in support of the South Vietnamese campaign in Laos in the past 11 days. U.S. casualties in the support role were 31 killed, 79 wounded and six missing in action. The casualties do not include Gls wounded in Communist shelling attacks, milita- Autos Collide At Junction Light property damage was reported in a two car accident Wednesday at 3:26p.m. on SR 33 at the intersection of county road 25, Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Department reported. Daniel Lee Earich, 18, Columbus, driving south, collided with John T. Rue, 16, Middleport, who drove from county road 25 onto 33 into the path of the Earich vehicle. There were no arrests or injuries. ry spokesmen said. Military spokesmen said South Vietnamese forces killed 25 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops at dusk Wednesday in Laos and were meeting only sporadic resis· tance in the drive. The U.S. command reported the loss of an Air Force F4 Phantom jet in the lower panhandle of Laos Tuesday. It was the 100th U.S. plane lost over Laos since last March 10. Both crewmen were missmg . U.S. spokesmen gave few details of the situation near Fire Base Scotch, 10 miles from the Laotian border. other than to say the fighting had subsided. Reports earlier said more than a company of reinforcements had been rushed to the battleground to the aid of an outnumbered platoon of Gls fighting a reinforced company of Communist troops attacking from all sides. Nixon Threatens Hanoi Invasion WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon said Wednesday he will not limit use of U.S. air power in Indoohina and refused to rule out the possibility South Vietnam may invade North Vietnam. The President also said the South Vietnamese continue to shoulder more of the fighting, so successfully in fact that the withdrawal of U.S. soldiers may be accelerated and Hanoi soon may wind up dealing with Saigon, not Washington, in any peace talks. Nixon's assessment came in an unscheduled 40-minute news conference at the White House. While he talked in optimistic terms about Vietnamization, he warned Hanoi that "as long as the North Vietnamese have any Americans as prisoners of war, there will be Americans in South Vietnam-and enough Americans to give them an ~ncentive to release the prisoners." No Nuclear Weapons Nixon said the limits on use of U.S. ground combat troops outside Vietnam, as he has outlined them before, still hold; but "I am not going to place any limitation upon the use of air power except, of course, to rule out a rather ridiculous suggestion that is made from time to time ... that our air power might include the use of tactical nuclear weapons." Anked whether Saigon might decide to launch an invasion of North Vietnam, he replied: "I won't speculate on what South Vietnam may decide to do with regard to a possible incursion into North Vietnam in order to defend their national security." His response seemed to indicate that such an invasion was an option available to Saigon, at least. (Continued on Page 12) New Health Strategy Proposed WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon today proposed strategy a comprehensive for national health care that would require all employers t9 provide minimum health insurance to workers and their families. The plan, presented to Schools remain open Congress in a special message, MARIE'ITA, Ohio -SCHOOLS IN THE Warren Local School also would scrap portions of the . . District in Washington County remained open today, despite a Medicaid program of health work stoppage by some 80 non-academic employes which began insurance for the poor, and substitute a federally financed Wednesday. The employes, including bus drivers, custodians, cafeteria and administered poor-family workers, maintenance men and secretaries, walked off the job health insurance plan . when contract negotiations broke down with the board of The federal portion of the education. The employes, represented by the Ohio Association of program would provide free Public School Employes, demanded better salaries. nizations in which persons could vol~ntarily enroll for medical are at a fixed prepaid fee. -Provide $545 million for the health profession's scholarship program for low-income students and provide additional The two proposals were the funds for developing area main features of a "national health education centers. health insurance partnership" -Create a health education which Nixon said would carry out his pledge to prevent any foundation which would "be· American family from going come a national focus for exwithout medical care because of panded citizen health education." inability to pay. - Provide additional funds for The President's low 'budget research into the causes and proposals also would: - Foster development of pri- cure of cancer and sickle cell vate health maintainance orga- anemia, the latter an enherited health insurance to families of four with incomes of less than $3,000 per year, and provide a graduated schedule of premium charges up to income levels of $5,000. blood disease found almost exclusively in Negroes. Nixon said his program was "one in which the public and the privati'! sectors would join in a new partnership to provide adequate health insurance for the American people." Under the Nixon proposal, all employers would be required to guarantee that all workers and their families received health insurance that would cover hospital services, physician services both in and out of the hospital, full maternity care, baby care including immunizations, laboratory services and certain other medical expenses. TWISTED METAL AND WOOD- Part of the 16 cars of a Baltimore and Ohio Railroad train that derailed stacked up here close to Point Pleasant last night. No one was injured. Wreckage is expected to be cleared by midnight tonight. There were 59 C'?1'S in the train. 16 B&O Cars Leave Tracks cars of a 5 -<:ar Ohio railroad train the north~rn Pleasant at 3 a.m. today twisted wreckage ~h-ewn the tracks and O\er an bankment. J. E. Sell, Supt. of the railroad at Grafton, said the cause of the wreck was unknown but officials were investigating. There were no injuries. The train, No. 103, enroute from Parkersburg to Huntington, apparently got into trouble just south of the trestle bridge over a private roadway which leads into the Roseberry Farm. Several cars piled up over an embankment and were clearly visible from Lincoln Ave. in Pt. Pleasant. Mter the first cars left the tracks, others continued south on the tracks Bernard Glaze Dies Thursday Bernard Ray Glaze, 50, of 117 Peacock Ave., Pomeroy, scoutmaster of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249, died Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Glaze had been active in the scouting program for a number of years. He was a veteran of World War 2 and was a member of the local Carpenters' Union 1050. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Grace Glaze, of Mid· dleport; his wife, Belva; four children, Timothy, Dennis, Crystal and Gregory, all at home; seven brothers, Donald, of Cleveland; Virgil, Carl, Harry and George, all of Columbus; Homer Jr., in California, and Glen, of Middleport; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Pullins and Mrs. Bessie Byers, both of Columbus, and Mrs . Louise Radford of Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Bill Perrin officiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may·call at the funeral home anytime. but finall}· ended up in a heap of wreckage beyond the first pileup. Tht long, main string of the train remained intctct north of the trestle. Sell said 35 loaded cars and 24 empties made up the 59 car train. Six loaded cad and 10 empties were derailed, he said. The engineer was W. R. Akers and the conductor, G. D. Harper, both of Parkersburg. Sell and work crews were summoned from Huntington and Parkersburg to clear the tracks from both directions. Service is expected to be resumed around midnight. ElderIy wontan Injured Mrs. Evelyn A. Jordan, 74, Rutland, is listed in fair condition at the Holzer Medical Center, where she was admitted following a traffic accident at 11:33 a.m. Wednesday at the intersection of Second Ave. and Cedar St. in Gallipolis . Mrs. Jordan, a passenger in a Volkswagen driven by Charles Rell Jordan, 80, Rutland, suffered a skull fracture, multiple bruises and lacerations. According to city police, Jordan made a left turn into the path of an auto operated by Charles S. Fulks, 66, Proctorville. Jordan also sustained minor injuries of the head, back and legs but was not hospitalized . He wa charged with failing to yield the right of way . Damage was heavy. OHIO INCLUDED WASHINGTON (UPI) International Walk headquarters said Cleveland and Cincinnati would be amq the 23 cities in which younc people will stage walks May M to raise at least $5 million for self-help projects around the world. �r------------------------------------------ 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 18, 1971 The Meeting Comes to Order Again i Voice along Broadway i I , CLAY-FRAZIER FIGHT ISA $25-MILLION DREAM ?':it .:,e.'/ . . ~FtJ!k? {r l r~- • tlol_~~.J I 11 . ~---------------------------1 WIN AT BRIDGE !Helen Help US ! Old Timers Bid '1 1 By Helen Bottel TOO GOOD TO LAST WITH HER Dear Helen: I went with this girl for a year and four months and saw her almost every day. For ten of those months we really loved and understood one another, and then she started to step all over me. She said I was being too good to her and it was my fault that she took advantage of me. Then she said she wanted to have a good time and not get serious, so she flirts with all the other guys and hardly gives me a second look. I haven't taken her out in three weeks and it's about killing me. I've tried dating other girls, but I only have one on my mind. AI'I ting other boys. Should I crawl for a date, or let me? - CONFli WAITING Dear C and W: Don't crawl back unless you enjoy being stepped on. Really, you can do better - and you may even agree with me in six months. - H. Dear Helen: I am faced with two choices: 1. Write to you, or 2. Go bananas. I am jealous! That's an underestimation. I have been going steadily with my boy friend for two years and we've fought over this stupidity of mine so much I'm almost afraid to go out in public with him. My jealousy is an unreasonable, close-minded and hateful thing that is usually unfounded. If Joe even looks at any other girl, I get pains in my stomach and clam up. Then I cry and threaten -and later 1', so-o-o ashamed! We're so deeply in love and in friendship that we couldn't stand to break up . I don't think I need a headshrinker, just some sound advice. Please help. - G. 1 I I E. Dear G.: What you need is a good hard look at yourself. Somewhere along the line you've either been spoiled into possessiveness or deprived of pride. Either way, you feel secure only when you're not sharing Joe with anyone else. .... And that's a form of selfishness. You can conquer it if you analyze the reasons. I'd guess you feel inadequate because you've never learned your own worth. Get proud! - H. Dear Helen: Nowadays more and more kids are beginning to believe God is where it's at- but where IS that? Not.J.n church, it seems. I'd like to go to church to hear about ove and goodness, and that things will be all right if I believe in Him. But instead For three Sundays now we've been getting sex education. I think it's up to the parents who put us in this world to tell us how they did it. It's not the church's job. Especially when it's made to sound kind of awful. th<~t we discussed B !!rugs and pollution gre~ation and porhy - everything but the Helen I'd like to attend churcu to find some peace, and instead I come away more scared than ever. I'd like to sing the good old songs and feel happy being with happy people who don'tfind fault with half the other people in the congregation. Would it be a sin to go look for God on a hilltop instead · of where He often isn't at - in church? - STILL SEARCHING, AGE 15 Dear S.S.: It's no sin to look for God wherever He's at - and a hilltop is one of the best places. You might ask Him to come and visit your church. - H. Jacoby Modern By Oswald & James Jacoby NORTH (D) 18 • Q1074 "Q64 • Q72 ... AKJ WEST EAST .53 4J • A87 ¥ K J 10 9 5 2 t J1064 t K85 ""10843 ... Q72 SOUTH .AK9862 .3 tA93 ... 965 Both vulnerable West North East South 2. 1.. 1. 1. 24 3¥ 44 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ A Z is back. Our older readers will remember that he ijSe.:l to sit South and play all the hands in the auction bridge columns. His regular partner was Y, while the defense was h a n d 1 e d by A and B. Y and Z weren't very good bidders. They didn't have to be. If Z held the North hand, he would probably have opened one no-trump in spite of having only 14 highcard points but Y only bid no-trump when his hand cried for that bid. Y just wanted to be dummy so that Z could operate. Actually, the Y, Z bidding was perfect today. Y's club opening was\. c orr e c t in either JACOBY MODERN or standard American, as were the subsequent bids. West continued hearts after his ace held the first trick . Z was careful to play low from dummy. He ruffed in his own hand, cashed the JACOBY MODERN, in an 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. ace of trumps and led a second trump to dummy's queen. Then he remarked, "If West holds the king of dia_ - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - monds and queen of clubs, I can make an overtrick with a club finesse and a diamond lead to d u m m y's queen. However, it looks as if East will hold both those cards for his overcall and rebid. When I played this hand for R. F. Foster around 1923, it seems to me that the proper line of play was to make sure of 10 tricks." After that remark, Z called for dummy's queen of hearts. East covered with the king. Z discarded a club and showed his hand. A dia mond would ride around to dummy's queen, a club would ride into the jaws of death and a heart lead would allow a ruff and dis card. BERRY'S WORLD l "Hey, buddy, if you really wa:~t to get with the fad of wearing Army ciothes w'>y not go all the way-;" Type-casting: Martha Mitchell on TV's "Tell the Truth" panel .. . . N. Y. Scene: nicelooking young lass eagerly thrusting handbills at Lexington and 57th St. pedestrians shilling for ·a "watch the nude photographic models working" The new filthy-flick ""Doctors' Wives" quickcritic ism: Producer, Heal Thyself .... Gay Nineties hotspot co-founder Bill Hardy fell over a telephone wire and fractured his shoulder and wrist .... Gloria de Haven quietly was axed in ABC-TV's panic-wave. All that unrest and Israel's tourism still lifted 7 per cent last year . . . . In reply to many queries: Louise Groody, star of the original "No, No, Nanette," died in '61 in Philly .... The Frazier-Clay fight will draw between $25 million and $30 million, fight experts tell us .... The afternoon of the second Joe Louis-Billy Conn fight, we went to Yankee Stadium and sat with then venerable Mike Jacobs, a wildly daring and imaginative promoter .... Uncle Mike said: "Jack, and l won't see it in my time, but you will in yours- a $10,000,000 gate for a heavyweight championship .... Mike's vision proved true way beyond his hopes. Bdwy. musical star John Raitt's daughter Bonnie makes her national TV debut on the David Frostcast .... Chevaliers du Tastevin, the ultra gourmet society, never honored a Chinese restaurant, but the elegant gluttons will hold their next banquet at Irene Kuo's Gingko Tree near Lincoln Center .... Like an Oscar to a film star, or a new joke to Renny Youngman .... Biggest interracial romance in showbiz would be altarized - if not for his mater. Betty Buckley of the delightful "1776" hit musical and Peter Flood of the Sabinson.Solters' tub thumperie celebrated their engagement at the Kitty Hawk .... Bob Preston and the Alec Cohens were planning the Tony Awardscast at Thursday's 24 .... Rod McKuen promised half the income from his next album to start a save-the-wildlife magazine ... . "Miss Reardon Drinks a Little" playwright Paul Zindel told the Library restaurant crowd he'll try to enter medical school next fall .... Dick Cavett in Playboy: "If the TV cameras really showed up phonies, this business would fold up in three weeks" .... Rodney Dangerfield's can'tquit-cigarets problem now has him trying a hypnotist .... Playboy bunnies here look like schoolmarms next to the club's singing star Gail Kantor - in leer-through blouse and pants. Off cruised Joan Crawford, the Supremes, Dionne Warwick and Helen Gurley Brown on the S. S. Queen El\Zabeth .... Top Teamsters seem either resigned or have camouflaged their relief that word is out Jimmy Hoffa's parole will be denied .. .. Fine artist Dong Kingman postponed his European trip three days to be a judge and then sketch the winners of the mentally retarded children's Valentine's Day art contest then presented his rare sketches to the spunky youngsters .... Dong's work sells as high as $15,000 these prosperous days .... Only one horse-drawn carriage-for-hire is left in Paris. THOUGHTS "And it has often cast him into the fire and into the water, to destroy him ; but if you can do anything, have pity on us and help us." And Jesus said to him, "If you can! All things are possible to him who believes."-Mark 9:22. 23. There is no problem of human nature which is insoluble.- Ralph J . Bunche . 1 call upon thee. 0 Lord; make haste to me' Give ear to my voice. when 1 call to thee.'-Psalm s 141: I. Recommended: The sparkling spice of "Los Vegas," the Mexican group opening at Shepheards in the Drake Hotel - we can't wait .... Try the Benihana (we enjoyed the one at 120 E. 56th St. in N. Y. City and the one in the International Hotel in Las Vegas). There are 16 around the country, half a doz~n in N. Y., and they have shifted all our old negative notions about Japanese food .... The dinner is its own floor show: Chef works right at your specially constructed table, top of which is his stove, as he flips and slices meat, vegetables etc. with the precision and flair of the greatest old Oriental opening acts in vaudeville .... Tastiest showmanship in town. Mail Boosts Now~ Efficiency Later Everyone, including editorial writers, yapped so long and so well about the perennial deficits of the U.S. Post Office Department that the government finally did something about it. The politically independent, corporation-type U.S. Postal Service officially takes over delivery of the mail in a few months. Already it has recommended to the Postal Rate Commission, another new body, that rates for first-class mail be raised from six to eight cents, air mail from 10 to 11 cents and post cards from five to seven cents. Postage for newspapers and magazines would also go up, and bulk mail (or "junk mail," if you will) would be socked for substantial amounts. Only parcel post rates would not be changed-not right now-since these were raised last November. Even if the commission were to deny the requests, which it won't, the Postal Service has the authority to boost rates up to one-third over present levels. What gives pause is the fact that the new rates will not do anything to improve efficiency. They are catch-up increases, designed to put the system on a self-supporting basis. Investments in new equipment and processing methods will come later. It is a good question whether the public, especially that part of it to whom pennies are very important, will be better off now that it will have to pay for postal service directly out of its pocket rather than indirectly through subsidies from general tax revenues. Businesses which use the mails heavily will, of course, pass on the added costs to their customers. But we asked for reform, and we're going to get it. Youth ISNIT Taking Over Claims that youth is taking over the country by sheer force of numbers don't bear up under the statistics. True enough, the latest census found that the median age of Americans had dropped from 29.6 in 1960 to 27.6 in 1970, largely as a result of the continuing effects of the post-World War II baby boom. (The median is a statistical dividing line. Exactly half the population is older than 27.6 years; half the population is younger. l There have been other dips throughout the country's history, but generally the trend has definitely been toward a higher and higher median age. In 1820, for example, when the birth rate was far higher and life expectancy was far lower than it is today, the median age was 16.7 years. In 1870 the median was up to 20.1, and in 1920 it as LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. Best Oils to .Use In Your Cooking By LAWRENCE LAMB, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-! enjoyed your article about saturated and unsaturated fats. Since you did not list soybean and cottonseed oils as unsaturated, am I right to assume t h a t they are saturated? What are hardened oils? What does whipping do to shortening? What s h o u I d i g n or ant people like me think about things that are O.K. and used for years and then suddenly, they're no good? For instance, oral diabetic tablets and cyclamate. And now cereals aren't as healthful as we've been told all these years. How do we innocent people know which foods and medicines are all right and which are not? It seems we cannot trust a thing because it's on the market or our doctor, in good faith, prescribes it. Dear Reader- The common cooking oils all contain some saturated and some unsaturated fats. Safflower oil has the most polyunsaturated fat (linoleic acid) and the least saturated fat. Perhaps listing the common oils in the order of most to the I e a s t polyunsaturated fat will help you. They are: Safflower, corn, soybean, cottonseed, sesame, pea n u t, and olive oil. Olive oil has less than one-tenth as much polyunsaturated fat a safflower oil. Now let's look at the oils in terms of the most saturated fats. They are: Cottonseed, peanut, soybean, sesame, olive, corn, and safflower oil. From this listing and the actual values, in terms of large amounts of polyunsaturated fats and least amount of saturated fats, the three best oils in order are safflower, corn and soybean oil. Hardened oils are those made more solid by adding hydrogen or making them into saturated fat. Whipping shortening only adds air and does nothin~ to u ' the i m p o r t a n t chem1cal structure of the fat. What and whom can you trust? You can trust that ,. whatever we believe today will change tomorrow. That is the nature of life and progress. When we I earn more we h a v e to sometimes modify our previous opinions, if we still have flexible minds. In every field we make mistakes but the trend is for constant improvement. Both in terms of nutrition and medicine we are far ahead of where we were a century ago. There has always been change. The rapid news media and wellinformed public just learns more about it sooner these days. Not everyone agrees that cereals are not so good. Certainly, the cooked cereals like oatmeal have a lot of nutrition in them, as do most of the whole grain cereals. A bowl of commercial cereal, with fresh fruit, sugar and low·fat milk fortified with extra proteins has a lot of good food value in it. Here is an interesting note from a Yale researcher, Dr. M. Harvey Brenner. He studied the relation of recessions and unemployment to heart attacks and found convincing evidence that heart attacks inc r eased w h e n unemployment went up. RAY CROMLEY Enemy Build-ups Forced Laos Push WASHINGTON (NEA) It can now be reported that President Nixon approved the drive into Laos only after a long agonizing period of backing and filling, delay and soul-searching. 25.3. What finally decided Nixon on action were the increasingly pessimistic reports from Cambodia and Leos and a As the baby boom passes, the median again will start supply build-up on the South Vietnam border. upward, reaching an estimated 30 years by the 1980s, A A series of maps showing the battle situations faced by sharp decrease in the birth rate, coupled with breakLon Nol's men in the areas surrounding Phnom Penh and throughs in extending life span, could boost it even higher. the equally serious plight of Prince Souvannah Phouma's armies in northern Laos may have been especially convincing. At least this is the impression a reporter gets from sources close to the President. Combine this cloudy and disturbing knowledge with endFACTS less reports of extraordinarily heavy traffic on the Ho Chi Minh trails, where in one week the U.S. Air Force deWe're fighting the same stroyed 1,000 North Vietnamese trucks moving south. enemy, whether it's in Cam- Even so, the trucks still came on with no letup. bodia or South V i e t n a m. Especially worrisome here were reports that a great Who are we kidding? What's deal of the materiel that did get through the air strikes the difference between a (some of the most intensive bombing of the war) was not man in an airplane and a being used. The Cambodian operations were being run on man on the ground with a a shoestring. Activity continued low in Vietnam. gun? If we're really support. To the American and Vietnamese strategists this could ing.Cambodia, why don't we mean only one thing: Ho's successors were stockpiling do It? If we don't, we might great amounts of arms, ammunition and supplies in the as well come out. south. -Herbert Ray Rainwater A great deal of this materiel reportedly was being national commander of the stored in the Cambodian sanctuary areas. Supplies were The Erie Canal's success yFw .. urging a U.S. troop growing in depots in Laos near the South Vietnamese in t r a n s p o r t i n g goods mvaswn of Cambodia and border. cheaply and quickly helped a South Vietnamese invaAn analysis of this data, as the South Vietnamese and initiate an e a of canal sion of North Vietnam. Americans read it, pointed to major drives in South Vietb u i l d in g in the United nam and Cambodia sometime after May 1. (The rains States. The World Almanac In a recession people will would assure that the supply build-up had to be completed notes that on Oct. 26, 1825. the first boat left Buffalo, stop buying a second car or by that date.) on the Erie Canal, reaching a new television set but they The South Vietnamese grew increasingly impatient as New York City Nov. 4. The will continue to buy books. · the facts filtered in. President Thieu's top advisersc a n a I was ardently sup· - William Jovanovich political, economic and military~onsider the next 10 ported by Governor DeWitt c h a irma n of Harcourt months crucial for Vietnam's future. Clinton of New York. Brace Jovanovich Publish· Village elections are scheduled for this summer, coning Co. gressional elections in August and presidential elections in November. The Almanac the age of 62 at Princeton, N.J. A number of men in high places in Vietnam and the By United Press International United. States ~e~ieve that if these el~ctions are orderly In 1969 Arab terrorists Today is Thursday, Feb. 18, attacked an Israeli airliner at and fairly admm1stered, the result will be a major step the 49th day of 1971. forward in national political strength, which will in turn The moon is in its last the airport in Zurich, Switzer- make possible major improvements in civil, military and land. Six persons were wound- economic administration. quarter. The morning stars are ed. Sizable North Vietnamese military offensives or staged A thought for today: Henry uprisings could endanger this progress. Mercury, Venus, Mars and Wadsworth Longfellow said, A shaky political and economic situation-with continJupiter. "Give what you ·have. To ued U.S. withdrawals-was something neither the VietThe evening star is Saturn. Those born on this day are someone, it may be better than namese nor American officials liked to think about. you dare think." Therefore military action had to be taken now. under the sign of Aquarius. On this day in history : In 1861 Jefferson Davis was Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time WORLD ALMANAC TIMELY QUOTES sw~nin~offi~~~e~~nt : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of the Confederate States of r: America at Montgomery, Ala. In 1930 the planet Pluto was observed by astronomer Clyde Tombaugh at the Lovell Observatory in Flagstaff, Ariz. In 1967 nuclear physicist Robert Oppenheimer died at There IS a divmity that QUICK QUIZ s hapes our ends - but we ThE' bidding has been . Q- Do toads cause warts? South can help by listening for Its We~t North East A- No scientist believes vo1ce. - Kathleen Norris. that the handling of toads or 24 1• Dble 2¥ author . '! Pass 3 N.T. Pass frogs produces warts on the You, South, hold: hand, despite this popular 487432 ¥7 .Q98 ""K 1043 Who is wise and uuder· belief to the contrary. What do you do now? 8tanding among you? By Ilis A- Pass. Your partner has qood life let him show his Q- Which is the shortest made a decisive bid. Respect his works ill the meek11e.ss of of the four Gospels? jud"mcnt. A- The Gospel of Mark. wi.sdom .- James .3:13. Saint Mark wrote it for Christians in Rome. It is beQ- How tall do giraffes lieved to be the earliest of Never Analyzed the Gospels. Chartreuse, a liqueur made grow? A- They are the tallest by French monhs under a Q-Does the light the secret form u I a that has animals in the world. A bull moon form a rambow? me a s u r i n g 19 feet three never been successfully ana A- Yes, but its rainbow lyzed , is said to contain over inches in height has been re· differs from the sun's in in· torded. 130 differPnt herbs tensity of color. . . .. ot ... • �3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 18, 1971 .. r~"Wtif-~"%')1&¥\t.WtF%1\t\litf ':tt ... ~%j I N • • :;j R the Sports Desk :})) I by Che( Tannehill J.<'nday rugm about 9:30 or so the 1970-71 basketball season for Meigs County's teams will have ended. Meigs, Eastern and Southern together have won 33, lost 18 in all competition, a record that has to be regarded as good, if not excellent. The Marauders f are 11-6, the Eagles 14-3 and the Tornadoes 8-9 going into the wrap-up matches. From here, Eastern appears to have the best chance of winning another although Miller - which took a hotly disputed game on its own floor -will have all cylinders firing coming into the Eagles' nest expecting the worst. Our guess is Miller will get it, the worst, that is. Coach Charles McAfee's boys of Athens working on a 14-3 record ( 11-2 in the league) won't be letting down at Rock Springs against Meigs. A win or a loss means nothing to Athens as to its standing as third place Jackson at 9-4, entertaining Ironton, can't catch up. But a victory by Meigs over Athens- not inconceivable by any means -would lock up fourth place no matter what Ironton (6-7) does at Jackson. If Meigs drops another and Ironton beats Jackson the fourth place finish will be shared. Last year Meigs tied for second on a 9-5 record without Waverly in the league. Meigs, in its first campaign, 1967-68, was 1-13, and repeated that record in 1963-69. Should a thunderbolt strike the Waverly High School dressing room, where Coach Hawhee 's boys dress, that is, Logan might win. But I doubt it. So let's concede Waverly the 1970-71 SEOAL title in its first run for it. And Athens to finish second, a positively revolting development, no doubt, in Athens. Athens is in strange country, having won outright or shared the championship in the last nine seasons. This fall from grace is good for the league. Gallipolis, by beating Wellston at Gallipolis can finish in sixth place, a copy of last year. Wellston would drop to seventh with a 3-11 record, and Logan ( 1-12) will be in eighth place whether or not the thunderbolt strikes at Waverly. Last autumn when the league's scribes and broadcasters put their minds to foreseeing how the league would be stacked in late • February they saw Waverly, Athens, Meigs, Jackson, Ironton, Logan, Gallipolis and Wellston. Close, isn't it? It likely will be Waverly, Athens, Jackson, Meigs, Ironton, Gallipolis, Wellston, Logan. The last hurrah : FRIDAY NIGHT Athens 70 at Meigs 59 Wellston 60 at Gallipolis 62 Logan 41 at Waverly 90 Ironton 58 at Jackson 68 Miller 64 at Eastern 70 Nels.-York 62 at Vinton .Co. 60 Spencer 70 at Wahama 60 Pl. Pleasant 58 at Chapmansville 70 SATURDAY NIGHT Federal-Hocking 70 at Belpre 61 Dayton Roosevelt 69 at Waverly 74 Glouster 48 a t Nels.-York 57 Southern 51 a t Waterford 48 Pl. Pleasant -t7 at Logan (W. Va.) 66 Going into a bove : 96 of 118 for 81.4 per cent. The Rio Grande College Redmen, after finishing the regular Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference season on a positive note by defeating Union College 85-80, will travel to Oakland City, Ind., Saturday for a firstround game with the Oakland City Oaks in the KIAC Tournament. According to Rio Grande Athletic Director Arthur W. Lanham, Campbellsville • • By United Pres Interna tional Maybe the Seattle SuperSonics really don't need Spencer Haywood that much. J Haywood, the controversial s tar who caused a storm of protest when he jumped the Denver Rockets of the rival American Basketball Association to sign with the NBA Sonics, was benched Wednesday by a court ruling. NBA teams protested Haywood's signing since his class a t the University of Detroit has not yet graduated. Dick Snyder picked up the slack Wednesday night, however, scoring 25 points to rally the Sones to a 130-126 victory over the Portland Trail Blazers. Portland, which won five of its six previous games, led 120-119 la te in the game when Snyder hit a free throw and a field goal to put Seattle ahead to stay. Don Kojis added 22 points for By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer LaSalle is beaten but un· convinced. The Explorers, ranked 11th in the nation, dropped a 95-86 decision to No. 12 Duquesne Wednesday night in a battle of two of the East's top college basektball powers. Jarrett Durham scored 26 points and 6-foot10 Garry Nelson ripped off 10 straight points in the second half to put the game out of reach . But LaSalle remains unconvinced and the big reason is 6-7 Ken Durrett, the Explorers' star performer . Durrett, averaging better than 30 points a game, played for only 16 minutes. Hobbling around with torn ligaments in his right knee. Durrett wore a brace on the injured knee but it didn't help. Hot Shooting Nelson , one of 6-10 twins on the Duquesne squad, finished with 23 points and helped the Dukes open a 79-64 lead with his 10-point burst. Both teams entered the game with 17-2 records. The Dukes hit a sizzling 69.2 per cent of their shots in the first half to open a 44-34 lead. Jim Crawford's 24 points were high for LaSalle . In the first game of the doubleheader at the Palestra, Villanova romped to an 82-59 victory over Canisius. In other action involving ranked teams Wednesday night, South Carolina (No. 9) bombed North Carolina State 79-63, lOthranked North Carolina walloped Maryland 100-76 and Louisville (No. 17) crushed Drake 94-52. John Roche scored 41 points and South Carolina held North Carolina State scoreless for a nine-minute stretch of the first BONAVENA HURT BUENOS AIRES (UPI)Heavyweight Oscar Bonavena was reported to be "recovering slowly" from a hand injury suffered in training for a scheduled bout with former champion Floyd Patterson. " Bonavena should wait another 60 days before returning to training," his physician said. 75.7 SVAC Standings SVAC STATISTICS SVACONLY (FINAL) TOP OFFENSIVE TEAMS G-TEAM TP Avg fo- -North Gallia 807 80.7 1(}-Easlern 779 77.9 1(}-Hannan Trace 668 66.8 1Q-Kyger Creek 665 66.5 10- Sou thern 536 53.6 1Q-Southwestem 436 43.6 TOP DEFENSIVE TEAMS , G-TEAM TP Avg 1Q-Eastern 551 55.1 1Q-North Gallia 595 59.5 1Q-Southern 596 59.6 1Q10- Hannan Kyger Creek Trace 1Q-Southwestem 689 703 757 Suns' Season IDgh FDR Blackwall.&.70·15 tubo·typo, 7.00·14 tuboloso;plus S2.42 52.45 F. E.T. per tire and 2 tires off your ve hi c le. 111 113 Ball St 90 w Texas sts~:W~e~merican 64 West Air Force 68 Regis 54 . Prices Slashed Again! MEN'S SWEATERS '4- '5 - '6 4.00 Values To 10.98 Values To 12.98 To 16.98 5.00 6.00 Down Go Prices! MEN'S PAJAMAS '12 PRICE Y2 PRICE • An excellent name in Ladies mer chandise. You will want sever al of these. Both cotton broadcloth & flannel. Reg.4.98to6.98 · Now Just 2.49 to 3.49 . Meigs Marauder V Neck Odd Lot Mens SWEAT SHIRTS or: Y2 • SPORT SHIRTS PRICE 2 FOR 5.00 Both Gold & Maroon Reg. 5.98 Now Only 2.99 SPORT SUIT 20.00 2fiJ~ $68 Reg . $60.00. Remember there is only 1. so be here early! MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Blackwell. tubo ·type; plu s S3 40 Fe deral ExciSe Tax ac each aaO.P~~~:;.n~~~i·~i~~~.v.o.u~::~~c~:aa•••••••••••••: low-Priced Firestone Quality Truck Tir~s featuring MilEAGE! STRENGTH! SMOOTH RIDE~ :·························································· : FR E E TV Given Avvay Mar. 31. Come in & ! Limit 12 per customer. Haven't you had a cold before and wished you had some of these. . Home & Auto W. L. T. Pts Chicago 38 14 6 82 St. Louis 24 17 15 63 Minnesota 20 25 13 53 Philadelphia 21 26 10 52 Pittsburgh 19 26 13 51 Los Angeles 16 28 11 43 California 16 39 3 35 Wednesday's Results Montreal 3 New York 0 Toronto 4 Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 5 Buffalo 1 Minnesota 3 Califo..-nia 2 Philadelphia 4 Los Angeles 0 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Minnesota at Det..-oit Pittsburgh at Buffalo (Only games scheduled) Sizes are broken. Most of these are washable. A small charge for alterations. Slacks, Skirts, Blouses & Dresses SIZE 7.50-16 ~ Pomeroy West DRESS AND CASUAL SLACKS 1f2 PRICE Values to 6.98 Sizes are Broken Men's Suits and Sport Coats lh Price These are all from our regular stock of top quality suits and spo..-t coats. Sizes are broken. Now is the time to get them. They will not be any cheaper until our next sate in July. Spo..-1 Coats from 39.50 to 55.00Now 19.75 to27 Suits From 65.00to90.00 Now Just 32 Mans No purcha se necessary . 78 67 62 42 41 40 Odd Lot Mens Rack Ladies Sizes a..-e broken, but Wow! Is this a Buy?Reg. 6.98 to 22.50 Now Just 3.49 to 11.25. Regi ster! 10 11 4 10 5 8 Cannot Tell A lie! It was I who chopped the prices down for this Sale! Come in and see if .I am not telling the truth. lf2 PRICE : 14 17 25 31 33 31 Old Honest Kerm. .. HEAVY OUTERWEAR . 34 28 29 16 18 16 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEB. 19-20 Men's and Boys EKe c. Ed . W. L. T. P1s 40 9 7 87 • ···········································: ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Publi s hed daily eKcept Saturd ay by Th e Ohio Vattey Publi s hin g Comp a ny, 111 Court St. , Porn eroy , Ohio, 45769 . Bu sin ess Office Phone 992 ·2156, Editoria l Phon e 992· 2157. Second cla ss posta ge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. National a dv e rti s ing r e pr e s entativ e Bollin e tti , Ga ll agh er , Inc. , 12 East 42nd St ., New York City , New York . S ub sc ription rate s : Delivered by carri er where availabl e 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route wh ere carrier se rvice not availa ble : One month $1 .75. By mail in Ohio and w . Va ., One year $14 .00. Six month s $7 .25. Thr e e month s $4 .50. Subs c ription price in cludes Sunday Times _.. Sent incl . 2 *4 8 SIZE 6 70 15 ,...,..., fn~a~~v~~eA~~~nDifauw s PACKERS ADD STAFF GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI)Green Bay Packers head coach Dan Devine added a fifth assistant to his staff Wednesday when he named Burt Gustafson as linebacker coach. Gustafson was a defensive backfield coach at Wyoming for nine years. Boston New York Montreal Toronto Buffalo Vancouve..Detroit • .........·-····..................................... :• 2-stripl sid11w1111whit• 1t slight South S Car 79 N Ca..- St. 63 Louisville 94 Drake 52 Tuskegee 99 Fla. A&M 93 ' -E Mich 104M3!~~~d u 75 w Mich 78 Bowling G..-een 64 Miami (Ohio) 65 Kent St 63 Xavier .!Ohio) 66 Cincinnati 65 74 BOBSLED TRIALS LAKE ,PLACID, N.Y. (UPI) -James Hickey, an Air Force sergeant from Keene Valley, N.Y., piloted a four-man bobsled to a one minute, 04.99 second clocking Wednesday in trials for this weekend's Kennedy games. The record for the mile-long run is 1:04.62. NHL Standings By United P..-ess lntemational East WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE 3o.& Clem Haskins' 29 points helped Phoenix record its biggest scoring output of the season in the Suns' triumph over Cincinnati. Charlie Paulk led the Royals with 27 points. Tom Boerwinkle and Chet Walker scored all nine Chicago points over the last 3lh minutes a s the Bulls beat Cleveland to move within a half-game of second place Detroit in the Midwest Division. Bob Love's 30 points were high for Chicago. John Johnson had 30 for the cavaliers. Bob Kauffma n scored 24 points and Mike Davis had 22, including a pair of free throws with two seconds left, to help the Braves stop Baltimore. Cothige Basketball Results By United P..-ess lnte..-national East Villanova 82 Canisius 59 Providence 81 R I 64 Navy 83 Ame..-ican U 66 Assumption 94 Amer lnt 62 Rutge..-s 76 Army 40 West Vi..-ginia 93 Va. Tech 82 Duquesne 95 LaSalle 86 Sy..-acuse 78 St. John's (N.Y.) 73 Seton Hall 82 lana 57 St. Bona 104 Creighton 84 Juniata 78 Elizabethtown 69 Colgate 101 Lehigh 74 Pi ttsbu..-gh 88 Lafayette 72 AHL Standings By United Press lntemational East W. l. T. Pts 21 21 10 52 Quebec 20 25 9 49 Montreal 20 26 6 46 Sp..-i ngfield 18 22 9 45 Providence West W. L. T. Pts Baltimore 31 13 5 67 Cleveland 26 18 6 58 Hershey 20 23 7 47 Rocheste..18 26 8 44 Wednesday's Results Montreal 3 Hershey 1 (Only game scheduled) (No games today) NBA Standmgs By United P..-ess lnte..-nation:o1 Atlantic Division W. l. Pet. GB New York 41 25 .621 Philadelphia 27 28 .569 3112 Boston 36 30 .545 5 Buffalo 19 48 .284 22112 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimo..-e 35 28 .556 ... Cincinnati 25 40 .385 11 Atlanta 24 41 .369 12 Cleveland 11 57 .162 26 112 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB 53 11 .828 ... Milwaukee Detroi I 39 23 .629 13 Chicago 40 25 .615 13112 Phoenix 40 26 .606 14 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 38 24 .613 ... San F..-ancisco 34 32 .515 6 Seattle 29 36 .446 10112 San Diego 29 37 .439 11 Por !land 22 41 .349 16112 Wednesday's Results Buffalo 118 Baltimore 114 ,:hicago 109 Cleveland 104 Milwaukee 119 Philadelphia 114 Phoenix 133 Cincinnati 117 Boston 129 San F..-ancisco 99 Seattle 130 Podland 126 (Only ~ames scheduled) Thursday's Games New Yo..-k at San Diego Los Angeles at Portland (Only games scheduled) Kermit (The Hatchet Man) Is At It Again! SVAC STANDINGS SVAC ONLY (Final) TEAM W L P OP Eastern 9 1 779 551 North Gatlia 9 1 807 595 Hannan Trace 5 5 668 689 Southern 5 5 536 596 Kyger Creek 2 8 665 703 Southweste..-n 0 10 436 757 Totals 30 30 3891 3891 ALL GAMES W L P OP TEAM Eastern 13 3 1293 973 North Gallia 12 3 1133 907 Hannan Trace a 8 995 1038 Southem 8 9 925 961 Kyge..- Creek 2 14 1021 1154 Southwestern 0 16 704 1273 FRIDAY'S GAMES .North Gallia vs. Southwes tern Kyger Cree k vs. Hannan Trace, Gallia County Tournament Miller at Eastern SATURDAY'S GAMES Finals of Gallia Co. Toumey Southern at VVate..-ford * .. Coil Sc ege Ores ABA Standmgs By United P..-ess lnte..-national East W. L. Pet. GB Virginia 43 20 .683 .. Kentucky 34 30 .531 9'12 New York 29 34 .. 460 14 Carolina 28 35 .444 15 Flo..-idians 28 39 .418 17 Pi tlsbu..-gh 26 39 .400 18 West W. L. Pet. GB Utah 42 20 .677 ... Indiana 39 21 .650 2 Memph1s 36 29 .554 7112 Denver 23 39 .371 19 Texas 20 42 .323 22 Wednesday's Results New Yo..-k 128 Vi..-ginia 120 Carolina 116 Texas 111 (Only games scheduled) (No Games Today) 68.9 70.3 • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . DEVOTED TO INT E REST OF MEIGS· MA SON AREA CH E ST E R L. TANNEHILL, • half as the Gamecocks won easily . Dan Wells was high man for North Carolina State with 16 points. Maryland Stalled George Karl had 24 points and Dennis Wuycik added 23 to hold North carolina breeze past Maryland. A North Carolina press held Maryland, which started five sophomores, to only a 29.6 shooting percentage. Henry Bacon's 23-point performance helped Louisville swamp Drake and strengthen the Cardinals' first-place lead in the Missouri Valley Conference. The 42-point margin of victory was the largest in · ·11 • f hi t Lomsvl e s con erence s ory. Elsewhere, St. Bonaventure ripped Creighton 104-84, Rutgers hu~i~i~ted Army . 7~.0, West Vtrgmta beat V1rgm1a Tech 93-82, Syracuse whipped St. John's (N.Y.) 78-73, Western Michigan beat Bowling Green 78-64, Miami of Ohio edged Kent State 65-63, Xavier of Ohio downed Cincinnati 66-65 and Assumption, the No. 1 small college team, trimmed American International 94-62. YACHT RACE RIO DE JANEIRO ( UPI )Albatros II, a South African sloop, will be officially declared the winner today of the Cape Town to Rio De Janeiro yacht race . The sloop finished ahead Seattle while rookie Geoff of the class III armada with a Pe trie led the Blazers with 26. corrected time of 22 days, one Other NBA Games hour and 33 minutes. In other NBA action, Milwaukee downed Philadelphia ~························································· 119,114, Boston crushed San Francisco 129-99, Phoenix BIRTHDAY swamped Cincinnati 133-117, Chicago beat Cleveland 109-104 and Buffalo edged past Baltimore 118-114. Lew Alcindor scored 41 points as the Bucks rallied to beat Philadelphia. The 76ers led 108106 with four minutes remaining when Jon McGlocklin hit on a layup and Bobby Dandridge converted a three-point play to boost the Bucks in front. John Havlicek had 28 points and Jo Jo ~te added 24 as Boston stormed past the Warriors. The Celtics held a 44point lead at one point in the : Ar~illlbl•in : rub1/1ss • • fourth quarter. r-THE DAILY SENTINEL SAY , \HE:\'T \'Ol' .. .'! Thtn· i-; o;nmcthing familiar hen· , "'ith a n ·ason . Carica ture sc·ulr1lun· is of Frank Sinatra, fr11m l'arlier. obviously I c a n ,. r da ys. It is among thousands nf props bein~ auctiun(•cJ nff a s 20th Centurv-Fox gu('S tl11• "a~ of other major s ludi1:s in disp11sing of thl' II'HuV!'rs from hundn•ds of films 22, the Campbellsville - Berea winner plays the Pikeville Cumberland winner. The Oak-land City-Rio Grande winner plays Union . The tournament championship will be determined Feb. 25. Last season, Rio Grande won the regular season title in the KIAC with an 11-1 mark, but were eliminated by Cumberland in the second round. This season Rio Grande finished the regular conference season with a 4-8 mark, beating Oakland City at home and Berea on the road, and dumping Union twice. ranked sixth on the basis of the drawing and Cumberland ranked seventh. In first-round games Saturday, Campbellsville hosts Berea, Oakland City hosts Rio Grande, Pikeville hosts Cumberland and Union draws a bye. All KIAC tournament games are played on the home court of the team with the best season mark or higher ranking in the tourney. In the second round on Feb. College won the KIAC regularseason crown and is ranked number one for the tourney. Oakland City and Union College tied for second with 7-5 records, but Oakland City was ranked second on the basis of a dr·awing with Union. Pikeville College and Berea College ended the season with identical records, although Pikeville took the fourth spot and Berea the fifth on the basis of the drawing. Rio Grande Dukes Trip LaSalle, 95-86 Haywood Benched, ,·untph on1• • io AtOakland Saturday Pro Standings 1 RACK MEN'S TIES 10C EA. Values to 1.50. Kerm cannot tell a tie, he is just ti..-ed of looking at them. There isn't anything wrong with them. I assure you. These don' t have any gravy spots on them. KNIT SHIRTS 1.00 For both boys & girls in grey with imprint on front. Reg . 1.98. Sizes S-M -LX XL New York Clothing House OPEN FRI. AND Kerm The Hatchet Man Pomeroy : 606 E. Main Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy SAT. NIGHTS :•. •• •••••• •• ••••. •. • • •• •• •••••••••••••• •• ••• •. • • • • •. • . . . . .: . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb.18, 1971 Clark Captures Scoring Crown North Gallia's Arthur Clark, 6-5 junior center, captured the scoring honors in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference for the 1970-71 season with a total of 254 points, an average of 25.4 points per game. Eastern's Howie Caldwell, 510 senior guard, finished second with 198 points. His final average was 19.8 points per game. KC's Ken Brown, 6-1 forward, came in third with 191 points, an average of 19.1. Roger Pelfrey, 6-<i senior RACER RECOVERING DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ( UPI )-Rookie racing driver Maynard Troyer was released from the intensive car unit at Halifix Hospital Wednesday when his condition improved after last Sunday's accident in the Daytona 500. Troyer, of Spencerport, N.Y., suffered a fractured skull and a broken hand in the crash. ~o1•dic Crown· Dinoerlor 8 GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy guard for the Pirates was fourth with an average of 18.6 points per game. Dave White, 5-10 junior guard from Kyger Creek was the league's fifth best scorer with an average of 17.3. Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 junior center from Eastern also finished with a 17.3 average. Eichinger played in all 10 of his team 's games . White missed one SVAC tilt due to a leg injury. Meigs Property Transfers Richard J . Jacks , Freda Jacks to Milo i3. Hutchison , Betty A. Hutchison, 17 acres, Rutland. Lewis C. Johnston, Erma S. Johnston to Ralph E. Turssell, Martha J. Trussell, parcel, Chester . Warren E. Campbell, Thelma 0. Campbell to Ohio Power Co., easement, Salem. Roland Searles, Veva Searles to Pat E. Mitchell, Marcella S. Mitchell, 65.28 acres, Rutland. James B. Crockarell, Donna J. Crockarell to K. G. Anderson, Sr., Geraldine Ander son, K. Gordon Anderson, J r ., Susan E. Anderson, 203.25 acres, Orange. Linionel W. Johnson, Ermalean Johnson to United States of America, easement, Lebanon. Harold L. Ander son, Margaret Anderson to Danny R. Tillis, Saundra Tillis, lot, Rutland. Richard Chambers, Exec., Ethel Thompson, dec., to Earl A. Smith, Edna A. Smith, lot, Pomeroy. Claude Randolph, to Therill S. Randolph, Joan C. Randolph, 20 acres, Olive. Millard Van Meter, Vera Van Meter to Eber Ira Pickens, Helen J. Pickens, 6 foot strip, Racine. The white-b reaste d nuthatch can hop h e a d fi rst down tree trunks with ease. Sunday 10: 30 AM t o 12:30 P M and 5: 00 to 9:00PM Wayne Swisher, Har ol d Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Char les Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs . The y have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days a week. Let us serve you for all your prescription and drug needs. Let us supply your vitamin needs Findlay Finally Wins BC Title Cage Statistics 1970-71 BASKETBALL STANDINGS AND SCORING (Includes games through Feb. 13) OVERALL SCORING L PCT. PTS OPP OFF TEAM 15 1 .938 . . 1289 862 Waverly 80.6 15 2 .882 1320 959 77 .6' ~ederai - Hocking 15 3 .833 1423 Starr-Washington 976 79.1 14 3 .824 1293 Eastern 973 76.0 14 3 .824 1229 951 Athen" 72.3 14 4 Alexander .778 1356 1197 75.4 12 Jackson 5 .706 1314 1027 77.3 11 6 .647 Mei9s 1117 1104 65 .7 Miller 10 7 .588 1133 1100 66.6 Soufhern 8 8 .500 862 894 53.9 WahaJT1a 7 9 .438 1054 1052 65.9 Ironton 7 10 .412 1048 1157 61.6 Nelsonville-York 6 10 .375 917 945 57 .3 Vinton County 13 .235 1022 1225 60.1 4 Gallipolis 4 13 .235 897 1080 52.8 Logan 3 14 .176 918 1183 54.0 Wellston 3 14 .176 906 1328 53.3 Point Pleasant 2 12 .143 873 1072 62.4 Glouster 1357 51.8 2 14 .125 828 OVERALL SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT PTS !G) (17) Mark Shaw, Logan 151 135 437 (17) C. Robinson, Fed.-Hocking 144 136 424 D. Poling, Starr-Wash . 443 (18) 187 69 (16) R. Eblin, Waverly 147 64 358 ( 18) R. Sinnott, Starr-Wash. 123 139 385 (17) 145 70 360 M. Rouse, Jackson ( 17) 333 H. Caldwell, E. 123 87 ( 17) 332 120 92 G. Martin, Jackson (17) D. Eichinger, Eastern 133 59 325 (17) 112 . 84 308 A. Couladis, Athens SEOAL SCORING FG FT PTS (G) NAME, TEAM ( 13) 126 118 370 M . Shaw, Logan (13) 117 53 287 R. Eblin, Waverly (10) 97 26 220 C. Kitchen, Ironton (13) 108 53 269 M. Rouse, Jackson (13) 91 61 2A5 G. Martin, Jackson (12) 84 48 216 P. Miller , Waverly ( 13) A. Couladis, Athens 84 63 231 (13) 86 50 222 M. Swart, Athens (13) 83 56 222 R. Ratcliff, WelfSton ( 12) 75 53 203 L. Snowden, Gallipolis MOVC SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT PTS (G) (3) H. Caldwell, Eastern 26 12 64 (3) 27 D. Ei chinger, Eastern 7 61 (4) R. White, Alexander 32 12 76 (4) J. Bankes, Miller 33 5 71 (4) 16 66 S. Hern, Miller 25 (4) 27 8 62 G. Risley, Alexander (4) 27 4 58 G. Brooks, Alexander (5) P. Kiener, Miller 24 14 62 (5) B. Steiner, Miller 23 16 62 (6) J. Wright, Glouster 18 74 28 (4) S. Brown, Alexander 23 45 11 TRI-VALLEY SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT PTS (G) (7) C. Robinson, Fed-Hocking 62 60 184 (6) 14 124 P. McGraw, Warren Local 55 (6) 29 J. Parks, Belpre 36 101 (7) 19 111 G. Barber, Vinton County 46 (7) 103 38 27 E. Driggs, Fed.- Hocking (7) 39 24 102 H. Seckinger, Nels- York (7) 34 18 86 J. Mitchem, Warren Local (7) 36 5 77 B. Lower, Nelsonvi lle-York (6) 19 27 65 J. Meeley, Belpre (6) 21 20 62 T. Osborne, Nels-York w SVAC G-Piayer, Team 15-Ciark, NG 17-Caldwel l, E 17-Eichinger, E 16-Brown, KC 14-White, KC 15-Pelfrey , NG 16-Swain, HT 16- Daniels, HT 16-Ehman, SW 16-Wilford, S G-Piayer, Team 1D-Ciark, NG 1D-Caldwell, E! 1D- Brown, KC 1D- Pelfrey, NG 9- White, KC 1D-E ichinger , E 1D-Swain, HT 1D- Daniels, HT 1D-Crem eens, HT 1D- Dillon, SW DEF. 53.9 56.4 54.2 57 .2 55.9 66.5 60.4 64.9 64.7 55.9 65.8 68 .0 59.1 72.0 63.5 69 .6 78.2 76.5 84.7 AVG. 25.7 24.9 24.6 22.4 21.4 21.2 19.6 19.5 19.1 18.1 AVG. 28.5 22.1 22.0 20.7 18.8 18.0 17.8 17.1 17.1 16.9 AVG. 21 .3 20.3 19.0 17.8 16.5 15.5 14.5 12.4 12.4 12.3 11.3 AVG. 26.3 20.7 16.8 15.9 14.7 14.6 12.3 11.0 10.8 10.3 SCO~ING (TOP 10) ALL GAMES FG FT PTS. AVG. 138 80 356 23.7 124 88 336 19.7 132 59 323 19. 109 75 293 18.3 97 45 239 17.7 98 45 245 16.3 99 48 246 15.3 83 48 214 13.3 67 66 200 12.5 78 43 199 12.4 SVAC ONLY FG FT PTS. AVG. 97 80 254 25.4 198 19.8 54 72 191 19.1 41 75 186 18.6 75 36 156 17.3 62 62 73 27 173 17.3 160 16. 64 32 144 14.4 53 38 18 138 13.8 60 48 24 120 12. (VARSITY SEOAL STANDINGS TEAM W L PTS OPP Waverly 12 1 1075 694 Athens 11 2 956 743 Ja ck son 9 4 992 819 M eigs 7 6 818 873 Ironton 6 7 797 840 Wellst on 3 10 734 991 Galli polis 3 10 645 862 Logan 1 12 728 923 MOVC STANDINGS T E AM W L PTS OPP M il ler 4 1 373 329 Alexander 3 1 352 266 East ern 2 1 240 182 Glouster 0 6 339 527 TRI-VALLEY STANDINGS TEAM W L PTS OPP Federal-Hocking 7 0 495 373 War ren Local 5 2 523 462 Belpr e 2 4 355 386 Nelsonvill e-York 2 5 389 423 Vinton County 1 6 386 504 Ironton 9 4 572 522 Meigs 8 5 576 541 Jackson 5 8 499 501 Gallipolis 4 9 438 493 Logan 3 10 462 541 Wellston 2 11 381 61 7 MOVC STANDINGS TEAMS W l PTS OPP Alexander 4 0 292 141 Eastern 2 1 146 147 Miller 3 2 271 249 Glouster 0 6 210 382 TRI-VALLEY STANDINGS TEAM W L PTS OPP Belpre 6 0 288 224 Federal-Hocking 4 3 289 251 Warren Local 4 3 278 278 Vinton County 2 5 243 301 Nelsonville-York 1 6 255 299 TEAM STATISTI CS FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE FGM-F GA PCT. TEAM 372-761 .489 Athens 392-864 .454 Jackson (RESERVE) 430-956 .450 Waverly SEOAL STANDINGS 338-823 .411 Ironton TEAM W L PTS OPP Meigs 278-706 .394 Athens 12 1 569 415 Gallipol is 231-646 .358 Waverly 9 4 593 460 Wellston 278-831 .335 268-840 .319 Logan FREE THROW PERCENTAGE FTM-FTA PCT. TEAM 215-307 .700 Waverly 208-317 .656 Jackson 183-283 .647 Gallipol is 212-344 .616 Athens 202-331 .610 Logan 259-441 .587 M eigs 119-207 .575 Ironton 180-334 .539 Wellston REBOUNDS TEAM NO. G AVG. 591 13 45.5 Jack son Logan 573 13 44.1 Waverly 565 13 43.5 M eigs 541 13 41.6 Athens 529 13 40 .7 Ironton 484 13 37.2 Wellston 450 13 34.6 Galli pol is 370 13 28.5 PE RSONAL FOULS T EAM NO. G AVG. Athens 183 13 14.1 Wellst on 209 13 16.1 Waverly 216 13 16.6 Galli pol is 229 13 17.6 A DOLLAR SAVED IS 4%% Whether you' re a youngs te r or a Senior Citizen, you ca n count on us to stock t he fi nest in vitamin products to help keep you in the best of health! If you're a ne w comer to our community, come in and ge t acquainted with us! INTEREST EARNED AT THE.•• The Athens County Sa vings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio WE MAK E YOUR MON E Y GROW! SHIRl FiniSHING SAME DAY SERVICE COLUMBUS (UPI) Ohio high school basketball notes from around the state : Findlay's unbeaten (17-0) and third-ranked Trojans clinched ·their first Buckeye ·Conference basketball title since 1957 with a 74-55 decision over Mansfield Senior Friday night. Findlay's 6-foot-6 Steve Wenner scored 28 points and had 14 rebounds as the Trojans snapped an eightgame winning streak for Mansfield, now 13-4. Zanesville Rosecrans closed out its regular season ( 15-3) with a pair of impressive victories over the weekend. The Bishops of Coach Dave Ewart handed Zane Trace (Guernsey ) its first loss of the campaign, 65-56 Friday night, and took Skyvue 61-50 the following evening. Rosecrans won 14 of its last 15 games, losing only to AA Licking Valley in triple overtime during that span. Columbus Hartley ( 11-7 ), which handed Columbus Bishop Ready, ranked No. 1 in AA at the time, its first loss a couple weeks ago, will get a chance to do it to the big boys now. The Hawks, coached by Dick Geyer, have the unenviable task of meeting top-rated Columbus Walnut Ridge (16-0) in its first Central District Tournament game. Celina Captures Title Tenth-ranked Celina captured its firs t Wes tern Buckeye League championship since 1952 with its 79-32 victory over Kenton Friday nig ht and came back Saturday night with an impressive 81-69 win over sixthranked Delphos St. John. The Bulldogs, coached by former Muskingum College star Dean White, are 16-1 on the season. Four of the starters are juniors. Gary Deidrick of Lorain Admiral King poured in 44 points in King's 91-85 victory over Sandusky Friday night. Deidrick, who's scoring at a 28.8 points per game clip, hit on 20 of 31 shots from the floor. The 6-foot-4 senior moved to thir d on King's career scoring list behind Jim (Bubbles ) Harris and Pa t Biber . Castalia Margaretta's Dave Bailey canned 36 points Friday night in his team's 74-63 victory over Sandusky St. Marys , which snapped a 14-game losing streak the Polars had against DON'T BE FAT MONADEX wi ll he lp you lose weight . MONAD EX Is a t iny tablet an d easily swa l lowed. St art losing weight now . Contains no da ngerous dr ugs and does not make you nervous. MONADEX r educes your desire for excess food . Hel ps you eat less- so you weig h less. For your health's sake- get r id of excess fat. You must lose ug ly fat or your money w ill be r efunded by your druggist with no questions asked. MONADEX costs $3.00 and Is !:Old with th is guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse- Pomeroy & Dutton Drug St ore - Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. FEB. 19 & 20 Meigs 249 13 19.2 253 13 19.5 Logan Jackson 255 13 19.6 Ironton 256 13 19.7 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Name, Team FGM-FGA Pet. Mart in, Jack son 91 -151 .603 D. Smith , Athens 73-121 .595 Couladis, Athens 84-145 .579 Ebli n, Waver ly 117-212 .552 Swart, Athens 86-163 .528 FREE THROW PERCENTAGE Name, Team FTM-FTA Pet. M . Shaw, Logan 118-151 .781 M i ller, Waverly 48- 62 .774 Marti n, Jack son 63- 83 .759 Swart, Athens 50- 69 .725 Eblin, Wav erly 53- 74 .716 REBOUNDS Name, Team NO. G Avg. M . Shaw, Logan 249 13 19.2 Martin, Jackson 204 18 15.7 Rouse, Jackson 199 13 15.3 Eblin, Waverly 179 13 13.8 Kitchen, Ironton 138 10 13 .8 FRIDAY SEOAL Athens at Meigs Wellston at Gallipolis Ir ont on at Jackson Loga n at Waverly MOVC M iller at Eastern Tri-Valley Nelsonv i lle-York at V inton County War r en Loca l at Bel pre Others Spence r at Wahama Point Pleasant at Chapmansvi lie SATURDAY Tri-Valley Federal-Hocking at Belpre Others Dayton Roosevelt VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT ~~o~s;;;E$i~0Q VA N YL-I T E-an out standing l atex paint ma d e w ith a new Acry lic V i n yl L atex Polymer. ADA P TABLE for a ll types of interior walls and ceili ngs- ECONOMICAL - one coat covers most surfaces, use tap water tor th i nning EASY TO APPLY- by b r us roller , or spray DRIES RAP I DLY 1n thirty minutes leav i ng no un pleasant odor CLEAN EASILY wash equip ment in warm , soapy water SUPERIOR W ASHAB I L I TY dirt and fin g er prints wash off ea si l y because the new Vanyl -ite has unsurpassed wa t er resistance . REGULAR 5.85 GAL ON SALE 2 DAYS ONLY Ebersbach Hardware AtWav~rly 11 Gloust er at Nelsonville-York Southern at Waterford Poi nt Pleasant at Logan, W. Va. F ina l regular-season games for a ll teams except Point Pleasant and Wahama . EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" POMEROY 110 W. MAIN THOMAS CLOTHIERS SEMI-ANNUAL Famous Br ands MEN'S SUITS • Hart Schaffner & Mar x • Griffon Botany 500 • Palm Beach R EG. 55.00 - - - · NOW REG. 65.00 -- -- -- - NOW REG. 95.00 - - - - - NOW REG . 125.00 - --- ·- NOW 44.00 52.00 76.00 99.00 MEN'S TOPCOATS & All WEATHER COATS REDUCED 20% to 50% Choose fro m ... Lond on Fog , Plymouth, Town ' n Tra il , Botany 500. MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Large Group Of Reg. 9.00 to 28.50 MEN'S SUITS 'n PRICE Now 6.96 to 19.96 All Bra nds, most a ll sizes. Buy 2 and Special Table Of MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS NOW 1IJ OFF Button Down Co lla r s, Col lars . A fi ne selection. Regular Men's Jackets and Suburban Coats lh OFF Special Table of rea lly save! Large Gro up of MEN'S SPORT COATS % PRICE DRESS & CASUAL HATS Reg . 5.00 to 16.00 Now 3.96 to 11.76 BOYS' WEAR Use'Our Free Parking Lot REDUCED 20% to 50% 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy over all four of the top-seeded teams in the AA Sectional at Baldwin-Wallace College. The wins were 82-53 over Parma Byzantine, 64-55 over Lorain Clearview, 66-52 over Elyria Catholic, and 71-58 over Avon. John Kantner of Toledo Whitmer, a 6-foot-2 guard, has continued his torrid scoring pace t through 16 games. Kantner has 589 points for a 36.8 average. One of the top games in the final full weekend of action will find eighth-ranked (AA) Steubenville Central Ca tholicvisiting four th-ranked Wellsville Saturday night. FRI • SAT. In At 9- 0ut At 5 Robinson's Cleaner., St. Marys. Bailey, a 6-foot-3 senior , hit on 16 of his 18 shots fr om the floor for 89 per cent and was perfect in four free throw a ttempts. Castalia is now 14-3 this season. Best in Seven West Holmes , under Coach J ack Van Reeth, has posted the best season (14-3 ) in the s chool's seven-ye ar his tory while allowing opponents only 44.5 points per game. Van Reeth coached Dresden Jefferson to the state Class A title several years ago. Fourth-ranked (A) Lorain Ca tholic has posted victories MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 'n PRICE MEN'S SWEATERS !hoFF Fam ous Brands In LADIES' WEAR REDUCED 33¥3% to 50% Large Gr oup Of SHOES - SAVE 40% Broken Lots Crosby Bostonians, F lorshei m s. Square, FLORSHEIM VALUES Reg . 24.95 Gallipoli s N o w As Low A s .. . 15.00 �.i- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 18, 1971 Boston Ace Signs, today·s FUNNY Junior's Calorie Needs Exceed Pop's -...Highest Ptiid In AL ..h every bit as nutritious as a By Deborah M. Conklin Ext. Agent, Home Econ. serving of sirloin steak or any Which member of the family type of meat, for that matter. needs the most to eat? You Americans are "meatmight be surprised to realize eaters;" there's no doubt about it's Junior instead of pop! Boys it. Because of habit we tend to between the ages of 15-18 need feel that meat is needed at about 3,400 calories daily, while every meal and this just isn't so. men 35-55 years need only 2,600. You can substitute any of the The last six months of above for a serving of meat and pregnancy a woman will need to remain very healthy, at a lower add 200 calories daily. The ·cost too! nursing mother needs to add Is your oven on the "blink?" 1,000caloriesdaily; much of the Are there times when you just extra comes from milk added to don't want to heat it for a small her diet. dish or when you already have If you're trying to cut down on so much in it that nothing else the food bill here are few tips: can fit? The "Top -Of- The - Stove four tablespoons of peanut butter, two eggs, or one cup Oven" is an answer to your cooked dried beans or peas are ~~---r-r•''MO '" • ..... By United Press International Boston's Carl Yastrzemski became the highest paid player • • in the American League and possibly all of baseball Wednes"" day and Mel Stottlemyre ""' retained his status as the \ "" highest paid New York Yankee. ,...; Yastrzemski signed a threeyear contract for an estimated ::: $150,000 per year and Stottle•:- myre followed suit by accepting ""' a slight raise to an estimated ~,, $70,000 from the Yanks despite • "' a disappointing 15-13 record last year. "I'm very happy with the contract and wouldn't have • signed for three years unless I '"'"got what I wanted," said Yasttzemski, who missed his ... ~ bid for a fourth American •.-v ·League batting championship ... . last year when California's Alex _"'~ Johnson edged him by .0003. Other Signings un In other signings, the Los Angeles Dodgers announced • that outfielder Manny Mota and pitcher Jim Flynn agreed to terms leaving only four players includmg shortstop Maury Wills among the u11signed . The Kansas City Royals announced that veteran pitchers Dave Morehead and Wally Bunker had come to terms and pitcher Casey Cox signed with the Washington Senators. In a minor trade, the San Diego Padres sent infielder Van © 1971 by NEJ., foe. Kelly to the Atlanta Braves' Richmond, Va., farm club for r-------------------~~ 1 Today'• FUNNY will p~f' $1.00 for pitcher Chuck Westerhouse. each original "funny" used. Send gags A pair of familiar pitching to: Today's FUNNY, 1200 West Third St., Cleveland, Ohio 4<4113. names were also in the news from the spring training headquarters. Pedro And Denny Ted Williams of the Washington Veteran Pedro Ramos, the 35- Senators. year old right-hander who McLain was the first Senator pitched with five major league to pitch batting practice . clubs in 15 seasons, signed a Williams commented, "No one contract with Atlanta and will asked him to pitch but he's report to the Richmond affi- anxious to get started and liate. that's good. I just hope he Plans for the Post's And Denny McLain, drew doesn't get carried away and do celebration of the 52nd Anpraise from his new manager too much too soon." niversary of the founding of The American Legion were announced by Commander Leonard Jewell at the regular meeting of Drew Webster Post 39 of Pomeroy, Tuesday night. This year's party will be held at the Post home on West Main Street on Tuesday, March 16. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. Entertainment this year will be provided by the ladies auxiliary and a social hour, hosted by the ladies auxiliary players what they earn, but the highest paid player in the will follow the program. we're not going to be pushed majors came up somehow. I Paul Casci, chairman, aninto an unsound position by any told him with his ability, he nounced final plans for the player with regard to his should be. He said 'I hope I can Post's sponsorship of the apcontract. After all, we have a be. '" pearance of the "Singing Yastrzemski and O'Connell Caldwells." The Caldwells whole organization to think of." talked for an hour or so feature an Americanism and Quick Settlement Not so far from where Tuesday and Wednesday's ses- Patriotism Program in Song. Howsam was talking about sion was rather anti-climactic. The "Sil)ging Caldwells" will Bench in Tampa, Dick O'Con- It went easier than some other make five appearances in the nell, the Boston general mana- negotiations will in the next few Bend area on March 1. ger, was talking about Carl weeks. The Caldwells will give Don't be shocked if some morning performances at Yastrzemski in Winter Haven. O'Connell had just signed ballplayers decide to stay out Wahama High School and Meigs Yastrzemski to a three-year maybe a month or more into Junior High, with afternoon contract and although no the season. Don't be shocked performances being given at figures were given $140,000 a either if the general managers Southern and Meigs High decide to let 'em. Times have Schools. year is a good guess. ' "We think he's probably the changed. Everybody's much The Caldwells will climax highest paid in the American more permissive. That is the their visit with an evening proper word isn't it? League," O'Connell said. performance at the new Meigs Not the majors though? High School beginning at 8 p.m. "I don't know about the The public is cordially invited to Natwnal League," said the Red x general manager. "Yaz and I were talking a couple of [HosPITAL NEws weeks ago and the subject of 52nd Birthday Will Celebrated Today's Sport Parade Cannon to Right, to Left, ..,, Of Reds' Manager Howsant By MILTON RICHMAN NEW YORK (UPI)-Bob Howsam, Cincinnati's general manager, reminds me of Tennyson's famous 600. You remember what they saw when they rode into the Valley of Death, don'tcha? • " ...Cannon to the right of them ... Cannon to the left of them ... Cannon in front of them ... " Howsam gets pretty .much that same general panorama now. Johnny Bench, hts catcher, 1s right over the horizon talking about $500,000 for three years; Pete Rose, his rtghtfielder, wants $250,000 for two, and Tony Perez, his third baseman, is ready to settle cheap. He'll take $100,000 for one year. ryD~ma ing Bob Howsam rattle east!}. No rna h f things get he sm11ing throu cool and adv • league, half a eague, half a league onward He doesn't • panic. There's really no reason to. Chief Bender, the Reds' Player Personnel Director, handles the contracts. That doesn't mean Howsam doesn't know about all those • heavy cannon around him. He • sat at his desk at AI Lopez Field in Tampa, Fla., Wednesf'J day and talked about the same thing all the other general managers are talking about spiraling salary demands. -;=: "The rule of the Cincinnati • organization is not to discuss contracts except with the ,_,. player, or with him and his representative," Howsam said. "We're going to do what we think is fair. We'll even bend a ! little backwards to pay the a: Holzer Medical Cneter, First Ave. and Cedar St. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Fout, Jackson, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Wayland, Middleport, a daughter. Discharges Linden Allen, Or an Berry, John Brewer, Landon Burnett, Mrs. Carl Clarkson and daughter, Mary Daniels, Harold Hall, Gilbert Hart, Harry Hill, Mabel Houck, Mrs. Dewey Hughes, Mrs. Charles Krebs, Mrs. Raymond McDowell, Mrs. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Darrell McKinney, Donald BASKETBALL SCORES Miller, Mrs. Eva Miller, Frank By United Press International Columbus Ready 90 Columbus Mullins, Mrs. Robert Perkins, Cecil Speck, Gary Tilley, Academy 78 Licking Valley 64 Northridge 53 Gregory Wood, Daniel Workman, Charles Yeley, Mrs. Cleo OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International Miami 65 Kent State 63 Wittenberg 91 Heidelberg 69 Ashland 95 Ohio Northern 63 Otterbein 113 Mount Union 90 Defiance 105 Bluffton 82 Urbana as' Ohio Dominican 78 Baldwin-Wallace 89 Ohio Wesleyan 71 Xavier 66 Cincinnati 65 Wash. & Jeff. 67 John Carroll 63 ( ot) Western Michigan 78 Bowling Green 64 Indiana (Pa.) 89 Akron 71 WESTINGHOUSE - • • Bob Lawson, a Rio Grande College junior from Oak Hill, took third place in the triple jump and fifth place in the long jump at the recent All-Ohio University and College Indoor Championships at Miami University. He was the only athlete to finish in the top five in both events. Lawson was one of two members of the Rio Grande College Redmen track team entered in the competition. The other, junior Phil Allen of McConnellsville, was injured during the meet and was scratched. Allen, a 1967 graduate of Morgan High School, was formerly a member of the Ohio State University track team. The Most Valuable Player on the 1968 Rio Grande track team, Lawson set a new Rio Grande record in the triple jump, with a distance of 44 feet, 7;s inches. Eric Munford from the University of Cincinnati set a new meet record in winning the triple jump, with a distance of 46 feet, 9% inches. The All-Ohio meet, according to Redmen Coach Dean Rinehart, "is one of the roughest tests in the state. It is Values all over the Store! Sizes 35 to 44 Stacked Stacked Depth 70" 27" 25" 34 7/16. 54' *25" •Door Projects Additional Both For Only Ladies' f:AR COATS & DRESSES $425 Sizes 6 - lX," 40 112 PRICE Washer Model LTlOOSXA Drver Model DEH lOSAO BAHR CLOTHIERS FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, 0. PRICE 1;2 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. Deborah Conklln nutrition principles. If you have questions concerning the program or desire to participate in the program, contact the Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, 992-3895. RUGGED WIZARD 4-HP TILLER PREPARES YOUR GARDEN FAST & EASY Horizontal SAVE! Briggs & Stratton Engine! 1-Piece Channel Steel Frame! 10-lnch Tractor WasltingtOII's Birthday Speciafl Lug Tires! 4XC668$ Instant Power Reverse & Throttle Control! Third In Recent ]uinp Have a space problem in your laundry room? Switch to the Westinghouse Laundry Twins! They · stack in only 27" of floor spaceand they let you wash and dry at the same time. Or stow them side· by.side in only 54 in. ches! Any way you look at them the Laundry Twins "stack up" - and --~- "stow away" beautifully! Width exists in 50 Ohio counties. The aides work on a one-toone basis with homemakers so that they can deal with the spectfic problems or interests of the family to improve nutrition. Nutrition, food buying, meal planning, food preparation, storage, and preservation are all areas the aides discuss. This is a doing and showing process rather than a telling. First there are certain facts the aide needs to explain to the homemaker but the aide actually makes trips to the grocery store with the homemaker to do the shopping, pointing out better buys as they go along. The aide may help the homemaker prepare a new recipe. Only simple and inexpensive recipes are demonstrated. The attempt here is to be able to get more for the food dollar. In other cases the aide may help the homemaker prepare a week menu plan based on J Rio's Lawson Places . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Green, Marshall, Mrs. George Harold Williamson, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Clifton Williams, Mrs. Ronald Martin, Morris Harden, Mrs. Paul Bragg, The Multi-Speed Laundromat Larry Canaday, Mrs. James Hawley, Donna Borden, Miss Washer With Weigh-To-~ve Loading Door Anna Holley, Joseph Kerns, Mrs. Arminda Anderson, Mrs. Claude Sauders, Edward lnsta II Chapman, Mrs. Maude JohnAnywhereson, Brian Grube, Mrs. James In A Mere Porter and Dwayne Johnson. 27 Inches Of Floor Space Height the evening performance with the admission being $1 for adults and 50 cents for school children and under. All proceeds from this project will be used for the Meigs County American Legion Baseball Program. Commander Jewell read correspondence on the Department Scholarship Program and also on the Legion's hospitalization insurance. A petition was circulated among members present against legalizing the use of marijauna. This petition will be forw'a rded to the State Headquarters by James Roach of the Middleport Post. Two volumes of "World War II in Picutres" were presented to the Post by Paul Casci, on behalf of Mrs. Don Robeson, to be placed in the Post's library in memory of her late husband Don Robeson who was a life member and outstanding worker for Post 39. Raymond Jewwll, membership chairman, reported the post's membership at 310 members, 10 shy of the quota of 320. One new member, Donald Whaley a Vietnam veteran was present and introduced. Refreshments were served following the meeting by Casci and Guy Guinther. dilemma. No, it's not a new gadget with a high price tag. In fact, each of you probably own one and don't know it. You simply pour the mixture or place biscuits, rolls, etc. in a metal baking pan. Set the pan inside a slighly large heavy metal frying pan and cover. Place frying pan over low heat and cook suggested time. (Do not remove cover during baking). The foods will brown on sides and bottom, not on top. Custards should be placed on a rack (tin can covers will serve) in one mch of water. These and many other bits of nutrition information are being taught throughout Meigs County by the Extension Services nutrition aides, Mrs. Ann Boso, Mrs. Myrtle Clark, Mrs. Virginia Fisher, Mrs. Pansy Jordan, and Mrs. Annie Moon. The Expanded Nutrition Program under which this information is spread is a federally funded activity that Wizard Three-Star 5-HP Tiller competition against superior athletes, and anyone who places in the first five in an event has made a great showing." The top five places in the triple jump went to Munford, Rick Fuller (Miami), Lawson, Doug Vine (Indiana U.), and Ben Pumphrey (Cincinnati). The top place in the long jump went to Jesse Harris of West Virginia State University, with a jump of 23 feet, 3/4 inches. Finishing behind him were Louis Tabb (Central State), John Schwan (Miami), Mike Daniels (Central State) and Lawson. ..----------""""'----------, Off-Shore I Drilling Important Natural Gas Source 1 MARBLE CLIFF, OHIO (CGS)-The Columbia Gas System recently invested ten million dollars in off-shore leases, in hopes of tapping new natural gas sources beneath the sea. Off·shore drilling, a relative newcomer to the drilling industry, is many times as expensive as dry-land drilling. The averuge off-shore drill I probes I I ,000 feet below the sea's surface. An operation like this could total more than 1 a half million dollars per well. Special sea-going drilling platforms-as high as an eight-story building- can cost over five million dollars each. And miles of concrete-coated pipeline are needed to move the gas to dry land. Apart from the high costs, off-shore drilling involves a high degree of risk. However, the otT-shore shelves near the I coast of Louisiana are credited 1 with having the largest oceanic deposit of gas and oil in the United States. These rich gas deposits off the Louisiana shores are the prime target of Columbia Gas System's drills. Even though the risks and I the costs of off-shore drilling I arc high, Columbia Gas is conudent these wells will soon provide ~dditional gas for the company s customers. _ I I With .'n~t~nt Power Reverse I Btg 10b brown with rugged cost iron gear bo11l $16 988 . 4xc6990 Western Auto DON & EDNA WILSON Phone 614-992-5515 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ... _,...._. • •••••••• • • • • t.. I • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• •• • • •• • •• •• •••• ••••••••• • • • • • • • • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • • ••••• ••••••• •••• ••• • •• • • • • • • • • • - • • • From beaeatli tbesea • Off the coasts of America, standing spider-like in the sea, are hundreds of tiny man-made islands. Islands of steel and machmery. These are drilling and producing platforms that support a rugged breed of men -sea-going prospectors- tapping ttrTtl~"ll the vast deposits of natural gas lying beneath the ocean .floor. It's an expensi\·e operation to be surP. '--""'---""'"'-='--' But then, clean natural g(IS energy •• is well worth it. ] Drilling beneath the sea is just another of the ways we will meet the ever-increas"'ing needs of homes and industry for Yaluable natural gas. 'j For heating and cooling, cooking, water heating and rlothes drying . . . Gas is right there. �6-The Dally Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Feb. 18. 1971 Birthday Observed Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell entertained recently with a dinner party in observance of the birthday of their daughter, Mrs . William (Alita Lynn) Burton, of Columbus. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Burton and daughter, Lisa Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chapman, Shellie and Kimberly, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Harry Hawk, New Marshfield, Mrs. Estelle Saras, Grosse Point, MICh.; Mrs. Dorothy Dandakis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parsons, Athens; Mrs . Carol Jones, Shade, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones, Middleport. Cub Given Party I Doris Jane Randolph Betrothed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Randolph of Pomeroy, Route 3, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Doris Jane, to Mr. Kenneth Dale Siders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Siders, Reno, Ohio. A graduate of Meigs High School, Miss Randolph is now attending Ohio Valley Beauty School in Marietta. Her fiance works with the Marietta Police Department. Wedding plans are incomplete. Past Councilors Club Meeting Held CHESTER - The February meeting of the Past Counci19rs Club was held at the home of Mrs. Letha Wood with Mrs. E rma Cleland, co-hostess. Games using the Valentine theme were conducted by Ada Morris and Jean Summerfield. The door prize was won by Barbara Sargent. Members voted to send Valentines to the sick and shut-in members and relatives of the lodge members. 'Refreshments were served to those named and Ada Neutzling, Mary Hayes, Betty Roush, Esther Ridenour, Mary Showalter, Pauline Ridenour, Zona Biggs, Hattie Frederick, Mae Spencer, Golda Frederick, Inzy Newell, Dorothy Myers, Opal Hollan, and one guest, John Ridenour. Hostesses for the next meeting will be Ada Neutzling, and Inzy Newell. The Mother's March of Dimes in Pomeroy and Middleport conducted by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority brought in a total of $587.32. Meeting Tuesday night at the Invited to Pomeroy An invitation to the Lenten breakfast at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, was read at a meeting of the Love Joy Circle, B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church, Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Houdashelt. Mrs. Richard Owen presented devotions from the Secret Place, and thank-you notes were read from the scholarship girl and Mrs. Genevieve Saxton. The program by Mrs. Edison Baker included two readings, "The Christian World of Missions" and "Facing Facts in Modern Missions". Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Robert Richardson. Mrs. Bertha Knapp, Mrs. Eula Francis and Mrs. Martha Fox entertained Friday with a valentine party for members of Den 3 of Middleport Cub Scout Pack at the Francis Home. Cupcakes decorated with candy hearts, punch, potato chips and coffee were served. Favors were candy valentines and suckers. Attending were Keith Black, Jamie Scally, Ray Stewart, Max Geary, Bobby Fox, Mark Tyree, Greg Knapp, and Ray Mowrey, cubs; and Marjorie Harris, Mrs. Jean Cart, Mitchell and Steve, David Vance, Timmy Mowrey, Marion City League Francis, Flora Bailey, and Feb. 9, 1971 Homer Gilkey, guests. Lou's Ashland Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room the group completed plans for a spaghetti dinner with husbands as guests at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy on Saturday, March 13. Next Tuesday night the members will go to the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio for a demonstration by Betty Newton. The March 9 meeting will feature a "do your own thing" sale with each member to take something they have made. Mrs. Coleen Ohlinger presided at the meeting and Mrs. Charlotte Hanning and Mrs. Ruth Ann Riffle served refreshments. "Blue Monday" According to the lore of the s e a, the exp~ssion, "Blue Monday," had its origin in sailing ship days when Monday was flogging dayand errant sailors were flogged until they were black and blue._ Longest Home Run On April 18, 1952, Mickey Mantle hit a home run in Griffith Stadium, Washington, D.C., that traveled about 565 feet. It is believed to be the longest home run ever measured in a regular major league baseball game. PH. 992-2848 POMEROY 44 12 H- R Firestone 32 24 Swisher Lohse 30 26 Cement Block 26 30 Quality Print 20 36 Buckeye Potato Chips 16 40 lsi high team 3 games Swisher Lohse 2701 ; 2nd high team 3 games - Quality Print 2535; 3rd high team 3 game H-R Firestone 2526. lsi high team game - Quality Print 901; 2nd high team game - Quality Print 892; 3rd high team game - Swisher Lohse 889. 1st high Ind. 3 games Riebel 628; 2nd high Ind. 3 game, Bowen 568; 3rd high Ind. 3 game - Clatworthy 567. 1st high Ind. game - Reibel 227; 2nd high Ind. game Bowen 222; Jrd high Ind. game - Klees 216. The 33rd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Beaver was observed Sunday at their Nye Ave., Pomeroy, home. Also celebrated during the day were the February birthdays of four members of the families. They were Dougie Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Beaver, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy; Beverly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Beaver, and her husband, Sgt. Dennis Smith, and Gayla Lee Haning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Curtis, Syracuse. A decorated cake and ice cream were served. Notice To Residents MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE Effective Feb. 25, 1971 The Ohio Inspection Bureau changed the town class of Middleport from Class 6 to Class 7. All fire policies written after this date wi II reflect this price change. New Officers Begin Service New officers presided Tuesday night when the Meigs High School Athletic Boosters met at the high school. They were Kermit Walton, president; the Rev. Bill Perrin, vice president; Guy Morris, second vice president; Mrs . Horace Abbott, secretary, and Frank Seth, treasurer. Ronnie Smith, athletic official of Pomeroy, conducted the DAVIS-WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. program and showed a film on football stressing the officiating and explaining the rules and penalties involved. John Werry was named chairman of membership with a membership drive to be held next August. Wrestling will be the· topic of the next meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. on March 16 at the high school. V. D. EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY MULLEN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. J. PAULEY NATIONWIDE INSURANCE REUTER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. IT'S ARNOLD GRATE'S Local Bowling Friday and Saturday At 124 W. MAIN March Produces $587 WASH IN RTHDAY For Fri. & Sat. Only Prices In This Ad Grate Sale! -ONE ONLY- Tri-County League Week of Feb. 9, 1971 Team Points Mason Furniture 35 Rawlings' Dodge 34 Davis-Warner Ins. 28 Eagles 25 H&R Firestone 14 Holsum Sales Dept. 8 High Team Series - Eagles 2663. High Team Game - DavisWarner Ins. 924. Individual High Series John Grate 614. Individual High Game - Paul Harris 222. Season High Series - Paul Harris 663. Season High Game - Paul Harris 279. Early American LIVING ROOM REG.$ 349.95 VALUE A Closeout Group Projects WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Planned by Cheshire Cats -4 0NLYINDIANAPOLIS 500 SPEEDWAY CUSHIONS REG. 1.33 OIL PRESSURE GAUGE • and AMMETER GAUGE No. 880 For AU Cars. REG. 9.47 3 PRESTONE SPRAY & GO "GO IN SNOW" REGULAR 1.29 EA. ARVIN ~~EC~~!~ 0HE~!~~ Radiant heat. Regular 10.99. Save $2.00 now. OUT MEN' INSULATED THEY GO! ICE SKATES 20 $89 %OFF BOOTS 9 M e n' s American made rubber and leather. 20 ~FF The Cheshire Cat 4-H Club held its February meeting Monday afternoon with the following officer s presiding: President, Pam Misner ; Vice President, Mary Stump; Secretary, Pam McCarty; Treasurer, Ramona Amos; Recreation leaders, April Moody and Ruth Athey, and news reporter, Marie Grose. Charlotte Queen was appointed safety chairman and Carol Scruggs was appointed health chairman. The progr am for the year was planned and individual and group projects were selected. Various activities for the coming year were discussed. Other members a ttending were Sue Hughes, Stephanie Minor, Diane Moles, Rosalie Reese, Debra Fife , Susan Scruggs and Susan Swisher. Absent due to illness was Linda Fife. The next meeting will be at the home of the advisor, Mrs. Dan Swisher, March 15 at 3:30 p.m. to 5:30p.m. Auxiliary Meets CHESTER - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Department met at the firehouse, Wednesday evening with President Margaret Christy presiding. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Opal Hollan. Reports of committees were given and plans for the steak supper were discussed. Greeting cards are for sale by the members. Roll call was answered by Marga-ret Wickham, Chris ty, Opal Virginia Burke, Clarice Allen, Betty Newell , Opal Hollan, Erma Cleland and Inzy Newell. The volunteer firemen enjoyed a spaghetti supper at the f1re house Wednesday evening preceding their regular meetin g. The m eal was prepared and served by Mrs. Wickham. Roy Christy and Mrs. John Grate Price Buster! GRATE PRICE BUSTER! -ONE ONLY- 2 PIECE Barrel Back MODERN SUIT MODERN LIVING ROOM Gold Color. Foam Cushions Re~ $ Reg. 349.95 Value! 399.9sValue $ GOLD COLOR FOAM CUSHIONS A FEW CARPET REMNANTS_AT COST -ONE ONLY- HOOVer Washer ~~~R .•••••••••••'1 3 9 ~--Brand New! Just Received! MAPLE CHINA CABINETS Rutland Furniture Arnold Grate Gives The Bargain.ft 742-4211 RUTLAND, OHIO ~~-------------------------------------------~ �r ' I Surprise Given on Birthday • • \ t • President Johnson tried to bring relief. President Nixon is tcying, Congress is trying. Astronaut Frank Bonnan is trying. The Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross is also tcying says Jean Braun, executive secretary. (The December 21st issue of Time Magazine carried an entire page ad, plus one column on the facing page, concerning PrisOners of War. Beneath was a dramatic photograph of an empty parachute harness dangling from a tree with the headline: "By God, believe it." The rest of the copy read: "But right now, you offer the best hope. With letters. Since the Write Hanoi campaign started a year ago, three times as much mail has been received from U. S. prisoners. Hanoi does read its mail. Hanoi does care what you think. Write the President of North Vietnam. Ask him to release the names of the prisoners. Ask him to let the International Red Cross inspect the prisons and insure medical treatment. Remind him his country signed the 1949 Geneva Convention. At a ceremony attended by Red Cross President George M. Elsey and senior vice president Ramone S. Eaton, Postmaster General Wmston M. Blount unveiled two new stamps, one in honor of U. S. prisoners of war and servicemen missing or killed in action and the other honoring disabled American Veterans." ' 50 years of service HONORING U.S. SERVICEMEN PRISONERS OF WAR c MISSING AND KILLED IN ACflON • A surprise observance of the birthday of Mrs. Mabel Van Meter was a feature of the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Mrs. Van Meter was escorted to the altar where the group sang, Happy Birthday, and Mrs. Mary K. Holter on behalf of the council presented her with a birthday cake baked by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, a member of Party Gl.ven for Youth. Chot·r A Valentine's Day party for the youth choir of the Middleport Firs.t Baptist Church was held Monday night following rehearsal. The party was hosted by Fred Russell. The Valentine motif was carried out in the decorations with Mrs. Beulah White, director, being assisted by Mrs. Charles Simons, M..rs. IN VIETNAM CLIFTON, W.Va.·- Marine Sgt. Franklin H. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Robinson Jr. of Clifton is now serving with Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron 11, First Marine Aircraft Wing in Vietnam. I • 6 c UH HD • silent auction_ at the conclusion of the meetmg and refreshments were served by !he Fred Gibbs, Mrs. Pearl Hoff- kitchen committee. man. Sandwiches, potato chips, Present besides those named cupcakes and candy were served. Mrs. Simons conducted games. Attending were Lynn and Lori Kloes, Kimberly Glass, Craig Darst, Carol and Wesley Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to Simons, Trina and Venida be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and Gibbs, Velvet and Paula easily swallowed. Contains no drugs. No starving. Swisher, Cindy and Robbie dangerous No special exercise. Get rid of Parker, Tammy and David excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used sucHoffman, Jill Walburn, Valerie cessfully by thousands all over Lewis, and Tammy Richardson . the country for over 12 years. BEAUTY STYLE SHOP and BEAUTY SALON SYCAMORE & E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PHONE: 992-3557 Condition permanent. For regular, tinted or bleached fine hair. Stop in now! WIG SALE GROUP REG. $29 WIGS, NOW f sandwiches are to be brought by the members. Mrs. Clarence Adams, Mrs. Harriett Neigler and Mrs. Roy Donohew were appointed on the Women's Activities Committee; the legislative and business agent IS Andrew Cross; youth and junior chairman is Mrs. Barbara Dugan. Three new members, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Ira Orr, were voted into membership and may attend the next meeting. Talks given by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Norman Will discussed service as a delegate to the State Grange. "REAl GEORGE" 1Jreck 'Bastc® 6 oz REG. 1.49 BATH OIL BEADS COUGH SYRUP 13 oz. REG. 2.25 49~ Reg. 1.54 31!2 oz. SIN EX 1 33 • 1 oz. t - ·-' 3.1 oz. Reg. 1.19 1 oz. REG. 1.59 77¢ Breck Fresh Hair 10 oz. Regular 2.29 i 1•39 6 oz. · VICKSe NyQUil. Re~ ~·; R~~251.39 NIGHITIME COI.DS MEDICINE 1 ARTHRITIC PAIN LOTION 2 oz. 18 oz. MICRIN 99e Regular 1.59 FASTEETH UNICAP VITAMINS 77¢ 100 with 24 Free Oily- Dry · Normal Reg. 3.11 SUCRETS 24's Reg. 83~ 59e 66' Regular 98c 2 oz. Reg. 98$ BRECK SHAMPOO 26' ABSORBJNE NYQUIL \ BRECK BASIC FOR Reg. CHILDREN39c VICKS 1.22 oz. NASAL SPRAY VICKS VAPORUB '........ . . Reg. 1.15 4-WAY Reg. 2.19 SI'PEH. l':'\SO~:'\TJW and SlJPEH U!'\SCE:'\TED MIDDLEPORT, 0. LOZENGES-R~~~~-48 ~ VICKS Now... in four 7 77e CEPACOL 44 Reg. 69c HAIR SPRAY ...... ... Rect.. ¢ Reg. & Dry ~thwash/Ga!. ~ COLD TABLETS24's V0.-5 SHAMPOO BRI~GK 1.75 Listerine 1.15 MISS Regular 99e soz. CUSTOM FORMULAS 16 oz. 59~ 1.07 69~ REG. 98' IU~GIJI,AIL • Reg. 100'S ADORN changes the texture of your hair as you shampoo. Today's FUNNY will pay $1.00 for each original "funny" used. Send gags to: Today'< FUNNY, 1200 Wut Third St., Cleveland, Ohio 44113. ASPIRIN CREOMULSION with protein 13 oz. Reg. 1.03 BATH OIL BF.ADS CALGON Texturizing Shampoo today·s FUNNY FURNITURE BAYER ~-~.....j~ CAl.GOl\. I BAKER lOLA'S 1~~ ONL~12.50 The regular price for Odrinex is $3.25 and $5.25 for the large economy size. FREE OFFER : Buy either size Odrinex and receive another one FREE. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: Dutton Drug Store. Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. Donald Diener, chairman of the Meigs Chapter reported the new POW-MIA issue is yet another move to keep the POW-MIA problem in the public eye. The American Red Cross and other organizations continue to urge all Americans to write directly to Hanoi and urge that the U. S. servicemen held be treated humanely and be allowed to communicate with their families. Diener suggests using the special stamps for good exposure to the North Vietnam government. Write: Office of the President, Democratic Republic of Vietnam, Hanoi, North Vietnam. H you've already written, write again. If you haven't do it now. Because if you don't care, who on this earth will? LETART FALLS Ohio Valley Grange No. 2612 met at the nome of Mr$. Elizabeth Roush Thursda evening at 7:30 with Herber , master, presiding. Deputy Vir officers for assisted b) Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Norman Will and Duane Will. Installed were Master, Herbert Shields; Overseer, Erma Wilson, lecturer, Mabel Shields; steward, Eula Wolfe; asst. steward, Herbert Roush; chaplain, Bertha Robinson; treasurer, Early Roush; secretary, Mrs. Herbert Roush; gatekeeper, Nora Cross; Ceres, Mabel Roush; Pomona, Elizabeth Roush; Flora, Harriett Neigler; lady asst. steward, Doris Sayre, and executive committee, Barbara Dugan, Andrew Cross and Bert Hunt. Members reported ill were Clarence Adams and Bert Hunt. The program was given by Mabel Shields, lecturer, followed by the song, Battle Hymn of the Republic, by the group; a quiz about dates in February; a reading, Ground Hog bay, by Nora Corss; a reading, The First Snow, by Doris Sayre; each member composed a Valentine poem, and read it; and a word and philosphy game. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Richard Dugan on Adams Road, March 11, at 7:30 p. m. Refreshments of pie and Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Mary Hayes. Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. rv,p;._. Koenig, Mrs. Goldie FredencK; and Mrs. Ferne Showalter. Regular 17.50 PERMANENT OVERWEIGHT? FREE OFFER Daylight Saving Time Daylight saving time was first established by Congress in 1918 and 1919. and was removed until the enactment of "wartime" from 1942 through 1945. Mrs. Ada Van Meter, ·Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Patricia Thomas, Mrs. Thelma Call Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs: Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, S lAP S Mrs. Roush Hostess • of Ohio Valley Grange • were Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Goldie Wolf, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Mrs. Letha the council. Mrs. Van Meter family was read by Mrs. Ada Woods, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. responded with remarks of Neutzling, assistant recording Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Erma secretary. Plans were made to Cleland, Mrs. Zelda Weber, appreciation. The death of long-time drape the charter for Mrs. member, Mrs. Lucille Kraeuter Kraeuter at the March 2 was noted and it was reported meeting and members were that the council had conducted asked to wear white. services at the Ewing Funeral The hospitalization of Ralph Home on Feb. 9 and that Chevalier at the Camden Clark members had attended funeral Hospital in Parkersburg was services in a group. A card of reported. Mrs. Ada Morris was thanks from the Kraeuter reported ill during the meeting . presided over by Mrs. Jean Summerfield. The ways and means committee conducted a 1.88 59C CORN HUSKERS LOTION 4 oz. Regular79' 39e Maybelline Demi-Lashes Reg . 2.25 1.92 Maybelline Regular full lashes Reg . 2.50 2.15 Tussy Wind & Weather Lotion, Extra Rich for Dry Skin Tussy Wind & Weather Lotion Regular Hand & Body Lotion, Reg. 2.00 Lanvin My Sin Cologne 1.255 1.00 3.50 �8-The Dally Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 18, 1971 Dance Company is 2nd Concert Group Offering The First Chamber Dance Company of New York- young soloists from major American ballet companies- is a favorite with audiences and critics all over America and literally around the world. The group, which will appear at 8 p.m. Monday at the Gallia Academy High School in Gallipolis, will be the second presentation on the current ~eries of the Tri:County Com- munity Concert Association. Since its New York debut as the First Chamber Dance Quartet in 1961, the company has performed at festivals, colleges and universities and in concert halls and theaters in practically every state in the Union. The First Chamber Dance Company has appeared to great acclaim in Europe, and has recently returned from a four-month tour of the world for Overnight Wire By United Press International WASHINGTON- IN 1967, CONGRESS passed a law directing the Conunerce Department to set standards preventing distribution of dangerously flanunable rugs, carpets and other : products. In 1970, with standards still not set, 32 patients were · - killed in a Marietta, Ohio, nursing home fire. Officials said most --::~ of them were asphyxiated by smoke from rubber backing on a ... carpet. .. • This year, the Commerce Department set flammability standards for rugs and carpets. Today, the FTC, which must enforce the standards, proposed tests to be used by manufacturers so they can certify their carpeting is not dangerously •. flanunable. The proposal is subject to a public hearing March 17. The standards are scheduled to become effective April16. COLUMBUS - STATE REP. ALAN E. NORRIS, R:. : Westerville, says all persons 65 or older should be granted property tax relief because they are all faced with inflationary pressures. Norris presented Wednesday his version of a homestead amendment, which provides property tax relief to the elderly, before the House Ways and Means Committee. The measure would cost the state an estimated $54 million •• and would provide a minimum relief of $1,000 from the assessed :• valuation of one's property. Elderly persons earning $3,000 or less annually would be granted a $3,000 reduction; those earning from •• $5,000 to $7,500 would be granted a $2,000 reduction; and all others, :. no matter how high their incomes, would be granted at least 1 ::. $ ,ooo. RS . h b •• BENJAMIN, UTAH - OLDTIME rn t ese parts rag "' ~: about winters so severe that gale winds emptied lakes by blowing '· away the ice cover. To sheep farmer Glen Ludlow, that's mild. • His barn, situated about 100 yards uphill from Utah Lake, was • leveled by a sheet of lake ice 9 inches thick and 400 feet long • pushed from the shoreline by winds up to 50 miles per hour. The ice crunched through the side of the barn early Wed•• nesday and piled up inside to a depth of 12feet. Ludlow estimated ; damage at $15,000. "What happened," explained Deputy Sheriff • ,fiarold Ockerman, ''was that the wind was just a-blowin' and a.• blowin' and it forced that ice right up to the barn and made ' matchwood of it." • FT. BENNING, GA.-LT. Wll.LIAM L. Calley shot villagers '"'to death at My Lai but did not regard the victims as human '~ beings, his defense attorney contends. Calley's defense summoned further expert testimony today in .an effort to show that the accused officer was ''psyched up" at the .SOuth Vietnamese hamlet and therefore unable to premeditate • tjle murders. SAIGON- THE U.S. COMMAND SAID today 51 Americans • were killed in Indochina last week, which included the first six . days of the Allied o Laos. It was more than double the . death toll for the preVl ee . The toll for the week ending last ::Saturday would er still with addition of six deaths in •· helicopter crashes Laos. • The deaths so far were carried as "missing in action" ·: because of delays in body recovery and identification. The death .. toll raised to 44,459 the number of Gis killed since Jan. 1, 1961 and :: the year's toll to 251. Another 217 Americans were wounded last '• week, a drop of 160 from the previous week. ... ..·.·.. GAP STILL ON LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) •• Helen Thomas, UPI's White :: House correspondent, said :::: ...· Wednesday there is just as much of a "credibility gap" surrounding President Nixon as under his predecessor, Lyndon B. Johnson. .• :: :: :: :· :: the U. S. Department of State Cultural Presentations Program. Most recently they performed for the distinguished Bermuda Festival of the Arts and the Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival with resounding success. Critic Arthur T. Andrewes stated "If one is considering a reason to be proud of the dance in the United States, a good look at the First Chamber Dance Company will result in a feeling of exultation, pride and overwhelming joy.'' The idea of "chamber dance" grew out of many hours of discussion and experimentation. The dancers wished to bring theatncalized dance into a more personal and immediate framework by breaking with the old concept of large, heavily produced works. It was their hope to communicate with their audiences in a manner similar to that of a chamber music ensemble. The response to the idea was immediate and immensely popular. In just three years, "chamber dance" ensembles and festivals began to appear world-wide, and the term "chamber dance" entered the critical vocabulary. Charles Bennett, a charter member of the First Chamber Dance Company, hails from Chicago and received his initial training with Bentley Stone and Walter Camryn. He joined the American Ballet Theatre in the 1950's and worked his way up through the ranks to position of a leading dancer with the company. During this time he with the handling of his comworked and performed leading pany, and the success of his roles in ballets by Antony ballets such as "Nagare" and Tudor, Agnes de Mille, Herbert "By Candle-Light." Ross and nearly every other Other members of the leading choreographer in the company include Janice ballet world today. Mr. Bennett Groman, Lisa Bradley, Sara de was fortunate in meeting the Luis, Marjorie Mussman and gifted concert-dancer Car- Michael Uthoff. Miss Groman melita Maracci during a visit to joined the First Chamber Dance the West Coast. Maracci, upon Company shortly after its inseeing some of Bennett's ception and has created inchoreography, was instru- numerable roles throughout the mental in encouraging him past years. She has been to form a company and to leading ballerina with the New continue to develop his gifts as a York City Ballet, performing in choreographer. The results of ballets by Balanchine, Robbins her belief in his abilities have and Bolender. When the been borne out in recent years American Ballet Theatre was Marjorie Mussman comes to Uthoff is presently on the the First Chamber Dance teaching staff of the Juilliard Company via the Jose Limon School. Dance Company and the Robert Behind the scenes, and Joffrey Ballet. She joined the responsible for nearly all of the First Chamber Dance Company First Chamber Dance Comprior to their world-wide tour in pany's striking costuming, is the spring of 1969 and enjoyed the young Dane Alan Madsen. the cheers of both audiences Trained in both fashion and and critics for her per- costume design in Denmark's formances in "Nagare" and leading school for the arts, "Poor C.irl" in "By Can- Madsen has had a remarkable dlelight." success in his work in the space Michael Uthoff comes by his of two years. dancing abilities naturally as Michael Judson, First his father is Ernst Uthoff, the Chamber Dance Company's founder - director of the Chilean stage manager, has a most ballet. When Mr. Ithoff's father impressive background despite staged "The Green Table" for his youthfulness. He has stage the Jeffrey Ballet, his son was managed at the Beumont there performing the leading Theatre, Lincoln Center, for the role. Mr. Uthoff rose quickly in 1969-70 season, and had kept the the ranks of the Joffrey Ballet to company illuminated through the position of leading male the most trying of cirdancer. In addition to his heavy cumstances during their tour of performing schedule, Michael Asia. DUTTON'S • CONTINU.ES First Chamber Dance Company of New York the first U. S. company to go behind the Iron. Curtain, Miss Groman was along to dance leading roles. Between tours and New York engagements she found time for television appearances - five times on the Bell Telephone Hour. Lisa Bradley (Mrs. Michael Uthoff in private life) comes to the First Chamber Dance Company by way of the Robert Joffrey Ballet. Miss Bra<tley had the rare distinction during the Jeffrey's tour of Russia to be the only American dancer chosen by Galina Ulanova to be personally coached in Madame Ulanova's roles. Sara de Luis, California born, has a background in dance highly varied and impressive. In Europe she has danced with the renowned Marquis de Cuevas Ballet Company. A visit to Spain brought the decision to cast aside her pointe-shoes in favor of the Spanish high heel, and after intensive training under greatest masters, she was asked to join the world famous Ximinez-Vargas Ballets Espagnole. Her American dance experience is equally distinguished with featured appearances at New York's Lincoln Center and nation wide television. YOUR PHARMACIST FOLLOWS YOUR DOCTOR'S ORDERS In the compoun~ing scriptions, as register~d of pre- pharma- cists we are pledged to following your doctor's orders. For yopr health's sake, his word is miifaw~" Tough Strip Mine Bill Asked COLUMBUS (UPI) ...::..Biparti- or $1,000 per acre, whichever application for a permit would san legislation has been intro- was greater. cost an offender $100 to $1,000 Inspectors Visit or six months in prison. duced in the Ohio Senate setting strict requirements for strip A rotating team of inspectors Bowers' bill would give mine mining, detailed enforcement would visit each strip mine site operators six months to backfill procedures and stiff penalties at least twice a month without stripped land, provide for "reafor coal operators who fail to notice. sonable" extensions and set the The strip mining and reclama- fine for mining without a license properly reclaim stripped land. Chief sponsor of the measure, tion board also could, after a at a minimum of $6,000 or $700 offered Wednesday, was Sen . public hearing called on its own per acre . ClaraE. Weisenborn, R-Dayton. or by a citizen, designate any Sen. Harry L. A~mstrong, She was joined by two Re· area unsuitable for strip min- R-Logan, introduced a bill callpublicans and six Democrats, ing. ing for appointment instead of including two from the strip Under the bill, a special rec- election of a state Board of mine ravaged area of eastern lamation fund would be estab- Education. Ohio-Sens. Robert T. Secrest lished from fees, fines and forUnder Armstrong's proposal, of Cambridge and Douglas feitedbond.Themoneywouldbe the governor would name nine Applegate of Steubenville. used to reclaim stripped land. members to the board for At the same time, Rep. Coal operators would be re- three-year terms. The members Arthur R. Bowers, D-Steuben- quired to backfill strip pits to would receive $5,000 a year plus ville, offered a somewhat weak- the original contour of the land expenses. er proposal in the House before moving their mining Currently, one board member modeled on the Pennsylvania equipment to another site. is elected from each congresstrip mine law. They would have to terrace sional district in Ohio. Submitted Bill and drain the land to eliminate House Minority Leader A. G. erosion and acid mine water. .~ ~ Lancione, D -Bellaire, has sub- All toxic material and refuse TOPCOATSRENEWED mitted a bill similar to Mrs. would have to buried. The bill boll.u.c.oll.f uk.UJ'tlt ~ 1 Weisenborn's in the House, but also sets forth requirements for it was expected the Republican- use of explosives and weight CALL 992-2057 con trolled legislature would give limits for transporting coal over Pickup & Delivery first priority to the Dayton law- highways. maker's proposal. Subject To Fine Laundry & TheHouseandSenatereceived Violators of the regulations Dry Cleaning a flurry of bills but continued would be subject to a $1,000 to to mark time on the floor, re- $10,000 fine or six months in jail. striding themselves to brief Strip mining without a license Middleport sessions. would be punishable by a $5,000 2nd Ave. Mrs. Weisenborn's strip mine fine plus $1,000 an acre. Makbill would set up a bipartisan ing false statements on an HERE'S TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH, ALWAYS! Rep. Anthony J. Russo, DCleveland, offered a three - bill package to aid local governments with revenue collections. His bills would allow cities to tax the income of utilities, banksandinsurancecompanies; increase the amount of sales tax going to the local government fund, and permit municipalities to tax up to 10 per cent of an individual's federal income tax liability . The Senate was to return at 11 a.m. today and the House at 1:30 p.m. Your Regutered Pharmaciat ••• Family'., Bed Friend JUST IN TIME TO CELEBRATE 1HE REAL ••• t MARTHA LOVED TO GET. :Ct;,;pe;s For Winter and Summer Comfort. .. LINED CAPESKIN RUBBER SOLE TO WEAR . .. INSIDE OR OUTSIDE M-WWIDTH a.----------• --------------11111!-1111!111-----. HOME LAUNDRY fiveboard of strip miningmember and reclamation with . . members serving full time for five years at an annual salary of $16,000. The board, serving at the pleasure of the governor, could set stnp mine regulations, conduct inspections and hearings, Friday and Saturday· issue cease and desist orders and revoke licenses subject to February 19-20 appeal by coal operators. The strip permits, costing $150 each and subject to annual renewal, would be issued by the division of strip mining in the Department of Natural Resources. Licensees would have Infant Thru Size to present a plan for reclaiming stripped land, and would have to furnish bond of $60,000 pring LADIES: PURSES, COATS, BLOUSES, DRESSES, PANT DRESSES, SHIFTS. FROM!Hf~®~ BOYS: LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS GIRLS: WINTER DRESSES ~WOAlO 12 GIRLS TODDLER SHIRTS AND SLACKS THE SHOE BOX Wflif---~l£c~·AL~S~g CERTIFIED WELDER Portable Equipment Where Shoes are Sens!bly Priced. Middleport ' Shop or Field Ph. 992 -2511 . - Chase Hardware Locust St. Middleport Size 2 - 3 - 4 ;3 OFF 1 ALSO: ALL SIZES OF WOMEN & GIRLS PRICE TABLE On the T in Midd • WRANGLER JEANS JACKETS '12 PRICE 1h SCOOTER-SKIRT The look of a skirt... The comfort of pants! ------FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN CPO- UNLINED ALSO: Of fASHI0:-1 OU/1/~~ -~ 8ANKAMERICAIUI. New 'itore Hours Aondaythru Friday 9 til s Saturday 9 til9 �9 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 18, 1971 • • • Salisbury School Has Playground Problem .. . , A Salisbury PTA delegation will request assistance from the Social Calendar THURSDAY PUBLIC STEAK dinner, Thursday, beginning 5:30p.m., Chester Grade School sponsored by Chester Fire Department; prepared and served by firemen's auxiliary. R OCK SPRINGS Better Real'th Club, 1:15 p.m. Thurs: day, home of Mrs. William Folmer. CLASS 12, HEATH United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. at the church. Program by Mrs. Jolm Bechtle, devotions by MiSs Nellie Zerkle. • • • • • • SOUTHERN Local Education Assn., Thursday, 7:30 p. m ., high school, Racine, with high school teachers presenting the program and committees for year to be named. SPECIAL meeting, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM tonight, 7:30 p. m . at hall in Chester; work in FC degree. PHILATHEA SOCIETY, Middleport Chw·ch 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 kitchen. 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. Kenneth Scites, Mrs. Don Thomas. WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, home of Mrs. William Airson, 7:30 Thursday night. TWIN CIT Shrine Club of Meigs Coun~. Thursday, 7:30 p.m . club house in Racine . Refreshments. NEIGHBORHOOD Girl Scout meeting, 9: 30 Thursday , Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Leaders to take one wng stick and short ones. GRACE EF AL churchin the women, 12:3 parish house sesswn to begin a t 11 a JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, practice session, 6 p.m. Thursday at hall. Plans for junior conference at Wilkesville, April 26. FRIDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Robert Lewis. PUBLIC Spaghetti supper, 5 to 8:30 p. m. Friday at Wahama High School cafeteria , prepared and served by Wahama Band Boosters. TEEN DANCE, Friday, Racine Junior High School, 8:30 to midnight. New band from Pt. Pleasant, sponsored by junior class. DANCE FRIDAY following basketball Wahama-Spencer game at Wahama High School 9:30 p.m. Jays will emcee . SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance Saturday Meigs Junior High, Middleport, 8-11 p.m. Jays will emcee . JITNEY SUPPER, St. Paul's United Methodist Church annex, Tuppers Plains, Saturday, 4 p.m . to 7 p.m. SATURDAY PUBLIC SQUARE dance , 8:30p. m. to 1 a . m . Saturday, a t Royal Oak Park archery building. Music by Tuppers Pla ins band, Jim Carnahan calling. Cake walk during inte rmiss ion, refreshments. Sponsored by Tuppers Plains Community Club. SUNDAY SOUTHERN High School band concert, Sunday , 2:30 p . m . a t high school, Racine. Intermedia te ba nd will play also. Public welcome. MEIGS County prayer service , 2 p. m. Sunday at Hiland Chapel, Okey Ahart, leader. Public invited. REVIVAL starting Sunday, Mt. Olive Church, Long Bottom, services , 7:30 each evening Special through March 1. singing each evening. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites public. • TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p. m . Tuesday at post home. Bobby Jones , Franci s Ouimet, Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen were the first players to be selected for mem bership in golf' s Hall of Fame. board of education of the Meigs Salisbury Elementary School. was discussed at length at the The probelm of needed im- Tuesday night meeting of the Local School District in solving a playground problem at the provements to the playground P.T.A. and it was decided that a delegation will attend the regular March .meeting of the board to ask help. It was reported that the children for the past several "Christian Love is Kind ," group selected one particular weeks have been unable to use from the study book was situation which they then the playground due to standing presented by Mrs. Thomas reported to the entire group. water and mud. Drain tile was Young at the Tuesday night Miss Elizabeth Fick presided installed last year but this meeting of Friendly Circle at at the business session with seems not to have solved the thank you notes being read from Trinity Church. Mrs. Young's meditation was Miss Fick, Fred Dessauer, and The developed around the words Mrs. Theodore Mora. from the gospel of St. John: Lenten breakfast and quiet hour SPEAKER NOTED "Beloved if God so loved us, we at Trinity Church Ash WedWEST COLUMBIA - Mrs. ought also to love one another." nesday morning at 7:45 was Vilma Pikkoja, supervisor of Assisting with the program announced. the Meigs-Jackson-Vinton Miss Mary Virginia Reibel were Mrs. Leonard Jewell who Bookmobile Services, will be read scripture from Ephesians, and Miss Fick served a dessert guest speaker at 7:30 a . m . Mrs. Phil Globokar who gave a course from a table decorated Sunday at the West Columbia poem, and Mrs. Carl Kautz at in red and white with a cherry United Methodist Church. The the piano for group singing of tree replica as the centerpiece. public is invited to attend. More Love to Thee and 0 Rain bonnets were given as Master Let Me Walk With Thee. favors. Attending besides those Mrs. Pearl Mora dedicated the named were Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mrs. Donald Hauck, Mrs. W. H. offering. Members divided into two Perrin, Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr., groups to recall situations of Mrs. James Fugate, Mrs. good samaritan actions in their Albert Woodard and Miss Mary respective communities. Each E. Chapman. Circle Met Tuesday 12, ~ poem, The Liberty Bell, Lendance banner . Mrs. Edward a nd the story of the American Kennedy presided. flag. She then gave a prayer for Cake, punch and nuts were the flag . ¥rs. Rowland Dais' ser ved by the executive com'1111 second grade won the at- mittee . Mrs.. Wilham Pullins, 1 fash10ns of ~he late 1800s, presented a sktt. Mrs. Kennedy on behalf of the .PTA presented the. past presidents of the Sahsbury and Bedford umts with gifts. Present wer.e . Mrs. ~ames W1ll, Mrs. W1ll1am Ohlinger, Mrs. Virgil King, and Mrs. Rolland Eastman. Other past presi~ents ~ho we:e not there but w1ll rece1ve a g1ft wer~ ~rs. Maxine Arnold , Mrs. W1lham Bartels , Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. George Starcher, ~r.s. Merlin Tracy , Mrs. Phthp Radford, Mrs. Glen Taylor, Mrs. Vern Well, Mrs. Doyle Sargent, Mrs. H. Qu1vey, Mrs. George Carper, Mrs. Guy Morris, ~nd Mrs. Harry Swa~tz. DevotiOns to open the meetmg were by Mrs. Wendell Hoover. She read scripture from Mark problem. The unit voted to contribute $25 to the scholarship fund of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. The spring conference at the Pomeroy Elementary School on May 1 was announced and it was noted that Salisbury unit will be responsible for publications. Teachers were urged to have · their pupils enter the cultural arts contest. The best entries in each grade will be exhibited at the May 6 County Council meeting at Letart Falls and the spring district conference. Miss Rosalie Story introduced Richard Sweet, student teacher at the school. She thanked the P.T.A. for supplying funds for indoor games. In observance of Founder's Day, Mrs. Phil Ohlinger and TERmiTE PROD YOUR HO-----// -.- w. AND SAVE '100 OR MORE $19.95 buys 1 gallon of Arab Termite Control Concentrate. Add an Arab hose-end spr ay Applicator and you're ready to comp lete ly termite-proof the a verage 3-bedroom home! Saves you over $100 compared to the cost of calling in a professiona l exterm inator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor .''Price may vary sl ightly. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT 992-2709 2 DAYS ONLY- FR IDAY AND SATURDAY Home to be Visited in March A visit to the Elmwood Rest Home was planned for March at Tuesday night's meeting of the Dorcas Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Bert Bodimer, a report was given on a visit to the Meigs County Infirmary where cookies and ice cream were served. Mrs. Martha King, chairman, thanked those who assisted with the fellowship tea. Thank you notes were read from Connie Williamson, Baptist scholarship recipient. and Mrs. James Faulkner. A gift of money will be sent to the Traywick family. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin read a poem "My Dearest Valentine" and gave prayer. The story of St. Valentine was presented by Mrs. Tony Fowler assisted by Mrs. Bodimer and Mrs. Fred Hoffman who read poems. A salad course was served to those named and Mrs. John Fultz, Mrs. Harold Chase, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner and Michl King, a guest . / 'fORGE' S G. . ,C+tO~ ING- . ~· (INGELS) Mrs. Tompkins Buried Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Ernest (Valeria ) Tompkins, 83, were conducted Friday at the Wise Funeral Home at Bucyrus, with burial in the Fairview Cemetery at Galion. Mrs. Tompkins, a long-time resident of Middleport, died at University Hospital, Columbus. Since last August she has been residing a t the Rosewood Manor Nursing Hom e at Galion. Mr. and Mrs Tompkins moved from Middlepor t to Bucyrus in 1962. He died later that same year. While living in Middleport Mrs. Tompkins was an active member of Heath United Me thodist Church, the Pythian Sisters, and the Order of the Eastern Satr. She is survived by a son, Robert, of Lutherville, Md., and a grandson, James Hamer, who was reared in the Tompkins home . Besides her husband, Mrs. Tompkins was preceded in death by a daughter, a brother and a sister. F our other grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren also survive. OLD CAR DRIVING We celebrate George's Birthday with a great array of honest values everything for Better Uving ... come get your share! i~ J.-0 & ...~~' (' / /; •. ·li~ ··. ~ ~~y OF THESI George Has Flipped His Lid With This Big FEDDERS NYLON KITCHEN CARPET $5.95 SQUARE YARD AIR-CONDITIONER SALE! 2 Day Pre-Season Prices 5,000 BTU 8,000 BTU 18,000 BTU Calm Down, Brighten Up! Steer Here for a Loan 501 NYLON CARPET and a low · cost Automobil e Loan. You need us. Come in , tal k it over. Your Full Servi ce Bank cares. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. '12995 '19995 '28995 Console Waln ut Cabinet 2 • PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE $6.99 s~~:~E WITH fOAM RUBBER PAD AND . ZENITH PEAKER STER I~ GREEN, BLUE AND RED. M ember Fe der al Reserve Sy stem W E'RE OPEN FRIDA Y & SATURDAY NIG HTS On Fridays Our Drive- In Windo w is Open 9 a.m. t o 7 p .m., (Continuo usly) . INGELS FURNITU.R E 992-2635 • ..."... .. u COMPLETELY INSTALLED. GOLD, POMEROY, 0. DEPOSITS NOW INSUR ED 10 $20.000 BY F.D.I.C $499 CARPET BONANZA! Feel like bashing in that o ld car? And you've rea l ly had it? You nee d soo thing - 23" ZENITH COLOR TV MIDDLEPORT �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 18,1971 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JESSE MORRIS, R. D. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio, Plaintiff, vs. MEDA ELOISE MORRIS, Address Unknown, Defendant. No. 14,791 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION . Meda Eloise Morris, whose place of residence is~unknown will take notice that on the 6th. day of January, 1971, the undersigned filed his Complaint against her in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, praying for a divorce, custody of min or ch lid, and other relief on the grol.lnds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The Complaint also prays that the following real estate be awarded to the Plaintiff: Situate in Bedford Township, Meigs County, Ohio, in Section 7, Town 3, Range 13, beginning at the Southeast corner of Arthur Story's land; thence south on said line to the road leading from Harrisonville to Pomeroy ; thence East along said road to the Pomeroy and Athens Road; thence North along said road to the East line of Arthur Story's land; containing three acres, more or less, and being all of the tract lying west of the road . This cause may be heard on 28 days after the last publication of this notice, which date is the 19th . day of March, 1971. Jesse Morris, Plaintiff Crow, Crow & Porter, Attorneys for Plaintiff (1) 7, 14, 21,28 (2) 4, 11, 18, 7tc FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending December 31st, 1970 Bedford Township Meigs County Route 2, Porn eroy, Ohio 41769 Feb. 12, 1971 I certify the following report to be correct Glenn Lee Township Clerk CASH BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31, 1970 Assets: Depository Balances $10,733.84 Less: Checks Outstanding 1.75 Net Funds on Deposit 10,732.09 Total Assets 10,732.09 Liabilities Fund Balances 10,732.09 General Fund 1,753.78 M.V.L.Fund 2,336.46 Gas Tax Fund 6,641.85 Total Liabilities 10,732.09 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1. 1970 Genera I Fund 2,623.26 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 4,905.31 Gasoline Tax Fund 8,192.60 Tota Is 15,721.17 Total Receipts General Fund 3, 132.11 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 5,687.87 Gasoline Tax Fund 12,206.14 Totals 21,026.12 Total Receipts & Balances General Fund 5,755.37 Motor Vehicle License .. Tax Fund 5,687.87 Gasol:ne Tax Fund 12,206.l4Totals 21,026.12 Total Receipt$ & Balances General Fund 5,755 37 Motor Vehicle L c 0.593.18 Tax Fund 20,398.74 Gasoline Tax Fund 36,747 29 Totals Expenditures 4,001.59 Genera I Fund Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 8,256.72 Gasoline Tax Fund 13,756.89 Totals 26,015.20 Balance Dec. 31, 1970 General Fund 1,753.78 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 2,336.46 Gasoline Tax Fund 6,641.85 Tot a Is 10,732.09 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund 2,623.26 Balance, Jan . 1,1970 Receipts Gen. Prop. Tax 2,068.98 Real Estate Tangible Persona I 126.39 Property Tax 460.80 Permissive Sales Tax Cigarette License Fees 18.56 and Fines 423.98 Intangible Tax 33.40 Trailer Tax 3,132.11 Total Receipts Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 5,755.37 Expenditures Total Expenditures - Administrative 3,614.33 - Town Halls, Memorial Buildings and Grounds 87.26 300.00 - Fire Protection Grand Tota l Expenditures -Genera I Fund 4,001 .59 Balance, Dec. 31,1970 1,753.78 Total Expenditures Plus Bal. Dec . 31, 1970 5,755.37 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Balance, Jan. 1,1970 4,905.31 Receipts Motor Vehicle Li ce nse Tax 5,687.87 Total Receipts 5,687.87 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 10,593.18 Expenditures Total Expenditures - Miscellaneous 2,990.03 - Maintenance 5,266.69 Grand Total Expenditures - Motor Vehicle License Tax F und 8,256.72 Bal. Dec. 31, 1970 2,336.46 Total Expenditures Plus Bal. Dec . 31, 1970 10,593.18 Gasoline Tax Fund Bal. Jan. 1, 1970 8,192.60 Receipts 12,000.00 Gasoline Tax Refund for Overpayment 206.14 Total Receipts 12,206.14 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 20,398.74 Expenditures Total Ex penditures - Miscellaneous 4,366.40 - Ma intenance 6,827 .00 - Improvement 2,563.49 Grand Total Expenditures Gasoline Tax Fund 13,756.89 Bal., Dec. 3 1. 1970 6,641.85 Total Expenditures Plus 20.398.74 Bal. Dec. 31,1970 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds ... WANT AD' INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.~. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cance.llatlon & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES For Want Ad ~ervice s cents~yvord one inser_tion Mm1mum 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 so word' minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a·.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. In Memory IN LOV(NG MEMORY of Frieda Bates, who passed away, six years ago, wife of Everett, mother of four sons and six daughters: When we had followed her two by two, And lowered her down there where she lies, There was nothing left for us to do, But to hide it all from our tearful eyes. So we softly and tenderly spread between Our face and the face our love regrets, A covering woven of leafy green And spotted over with violets. Sadly Missed. 2-18-1tc Card of Thanks I WISH to express my sincere appreciation to all my relatives and friends, neighbors, Dr . Blazewicz, nurses, all who sent flowers, beautiful cards, and visited me in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thanks to all who helped in any way and for the prayers that meant so much to me. God bless all of you. Martha Gilmore 8-18-ltp FOR RENT HOUSE, 4 rooms, bath, basement and attic storage. Nice Y'ard and driveway. Available March l. Phone 9922780 or 992-3432. 2-18-tfc FURNISHED apartment, 211112 N. Th1rd St., Middleport; 3 rooms. bath, nice yard and porch. Phone 992 -2780 or 9923432. 2-18-tfc FOR SALE OR TRADE RCA 21-inch color television. Also, set of grocery scales. Will trade for mini-bike. Phone 949-3913. 2-18-6tc Business Servic·es .EXPERIE"~D Radiator GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Service From the Largest Truck or · Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. BLAETTNARS Ph. 992.-2143 Pomeroy .Wheel Alignment ~-------------- I I Classified Ads II I bring you 1 : extra cash : for I shopping sprees ______________ I 1 l l I $5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 .Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Employment Wanted WANTED- Housework by the week or will care for elderly persons or invalids. Wi ll live in. Phone 992-6695. 2-17-3tc DOZER WORK. Septic tanks,,-- - - - -- - - leach beds. Phone 949-4761. 10-18-tfc TRAVEL TRAILERS and WILL PICK up merchandise campers. Rentals by day, week, month. Complete line of and take to auction on d supplies. Reese hitches, truck percentage basis. Call Jim or travel trailer mirrors, Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. brake controls, awning acPhone 742-4461. 9-23-tfc cessories, jacks, pie Irons. One used 1970 truck camper. INCOME TAX service, daily A terrific discount on any new except Sunday. Evenings by travel trailer or cam oer ordered in February 'tor appointment only. Phone 9922272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, delivery at your convenience. located on Rt. 7 bypass, one Ask about our Mini-Motor Homecoming in March. Gaul mtle south of fairgrounds. 2-7-30tc Trailer Sales, Inc. Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3832. 2-18-9tc RUMMAGE SALE , Fry Building, Middleport, Friday and Saturday, 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. All merchandise NICE butchering hogs, 200 to cleaned and pressed. 2-18-2tc 275 lbs. grain fed. "Bacon type". Paul Sayre, Portland, VFW GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Ohio. Phone 843-2286. Rt. 338, · Feb. 21, noon. Broad Run Gun one mile below Ravenswood Club, New Haven, W. Va. Ferry. Sponsored by Stewart 2 18 3 Johnson Post 9926, Mason, W. - - - - - - - - ---- · tp IT'S TERRIFIC the way Va. we're selling Blue Lustre to 2-18-3tp clean rugs and upholstery. Rent shampooer, $1. Baker SHOOTING match, Sunday, Furniture, Middleport. Rutland Gun Club, New Lima 2-l7-6tc Road. Trap and still targets. Begins at 12:30 p.m. Prizes hams, bacon and other HOLSTEIN springer heifer. John Hayes, Chester. Phone assorted meats. 985-3515. 2-17-3tc 2-17-3tp GUN SHOOT, sponsored by - - - - -- - - - - Syracuse Fire Dept., near FIREWOOD. Gerald King , Shade. Phone 696-1287. Racine Planing Mill, every 2-14-6tp Saturday night at 6 p.m. Assorted meats. USED HEATING 2-17-3tc EQUIPMENT Coal furnaces, $35. Blowers, BAND - Friday and Saturday $25. Oil Burners, $50. Gas nights, 9 p.m. to 2 p.m. THE Floor Furnaces, $25. Coal SUN'S, Hl-7 CLUB. Stoker, $50. Arnold Brothers, 2-17-3tc E. Main St., Pomeroy. 2-18-tfc AUCTION WHEN? Each Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? MODERN WALNUT stereo Hayman's Auction House , radio combination. Four Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 speed intermixed changer. Pomeroy -Middleport By Dual volume control, 4 pass. speaker sound system . 2-7-tfc Balance $72.20. Use our budget terms. Call 992 -3352. 2-18-6tc RUBBER STAMPS made to order . 24 hour service. Dwain or Wi I rna Casto, Portland, MAPLE stereo-radio, beautiful Colonial style, featuring 4 Ohio. 2-12-90tc speed automatic changer, 4 speakers, AM- FM radio. Balance . $81.60. Use our ATTENTION ladies! Wouid yoL budget terms. Call 992-3352. like to try a wig on in the 2-18-6tc privacy of your own home? You can. Just call us. We also have the Mink Oil Kosmetics •. r - - - - - - - - -- -- . Koscot, of course . Distributors, .Brown's.. Ph9.r:t~ Middleport 992-5113. BUY YOUR 12-31 -lfc Notice For Sale or Rent For Sale ------------------ WHY WAIT WILL GIVE pidoov ana organ lessons in my home. Phone 992-3666. 8-16-tlc Wanted To Buy S T A R D 0 M, F A M I L Y style is what Mia Farrow and Andre Previn are practicing in London. The actress has the part of Joan of Arc and her composerpianist husband conducts In staging the oratorio, "St. Joan at the Stake,'' with the London symphony orchestra and a chorus of 100. PRICES! 1 1966 Malibu 4 door $1395 1963 Corvair 4 door $495 1963 Impala 4 door '295 1964 Newport 2 door $495 1961 Windsor 4 door $295 EXPERT 1 On Used Car ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO{1 l Rent Homes, Mobile Homes, or Apartments (2) Own Mobile Homes and would like to own a Home (3) Live in Sub-Standard Housing INCOMES OFS4,000to$9,000 PER YEAR Let us show you how you can own your own new home and probably pay no more than you are paying now. In most cases pay less. MODEL HOMES ON DISPLAY for your INSPECTION 1. No money down 2. We will furnish lot or erect on your lot. CONTACT: GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. TOM CROW . OR DALE DUTTON Phone 304-485-6725 Day Phone992-3106 Day 992-2580 Night 992-2534 Night OLD funiiture, dishes, bras~:. beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-627). 9-1-tfc OLD UPRIGH I pianos, any condition, as long as have not been wet. Paying $10 each. First floor only. Mondays will be pick -up day. Write, giving good directions . Witten Piano Company, Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. 8-20-tfc Auto Sales "Young Hickory" 1967 VALIANT, 4 DOOR, R & H, STANDARD A-1 CONDITION James Knox Polk, U.S. {2)18,ltc 28,000 MIL ES, PHONE 992president from 1845 to 1949. 3860. was caPed '·Young Hickory'" 2-17-61p because of some resemblances to "Old Hickory"RAMBLER , re-built motor, Andrew Jackson. 7th U.S. 1960 good body_. $250. Chuck's TV president. Shop, 152 Butternut Ave., - ----------------- ITEM: Tom Hill. He plays Blood, Sweat & Tears and Mama Cass. But he plays Moonlight Serenade and Andy Williams too. Variety is the spice of our music. Real Estate For Sale Pomeroy, UhiO. 2-16-3tc --------------1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr. hardtop, power steer ing, power brakes , air, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition. Phone 992-2288. 11-10-tfc FERTILIZER Now and get the early Discount Bag, Bulk and Liquid FertiliZer, all available now. Take delivery now from our area war~house at Pomeroy. L POMEROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 MASON CAR WASH 1970 Coronet 4 door $2295 "AUTOMATIC" Car Completely Mitted & Thoroughly Rinsed. Open Sat. & Sun. ONLY Sat. 9to s-Sun. 11 to 5 PRICE '1.25 Do It Yourself Open 24 Hrs. Daily- 2Sc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5- 1-tfc SAW FILING, all kinds of sharpening, Lawn mower repair. Briggs and Stratton Engine Service. Low cost pick up and delivery. Colmer's Saw Shop, Mechanic St., Porneroy. Phone 992-2804. 2-18-3tc SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 'f92-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors 3-29-tfc 'sEPTIC -TANKS CLEANED. "Ditching. Electric sewer cleaning.'' Reasonable rates. Phone John Russell , Gallipolis 446-4782. 4-7-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992 -3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc HARRISON'S TV AND ANTE,NNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home , Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. · 7-31-tfc INTERIOR carpenter work, by lhe hour or contract. Phone 992-3511. 1-31 -30tp BACK HUt:: ana end-loader work. Septic tanks installed. George {Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 11 -29-tfc ------ --------- 1969 Coronet Wagon $2495 1968 Coronet R/T $1795 1969 Biscayne 2 dr. $1895 1968 Dart GT $1695 1968 Coronet 2 dr. '1695 1968 Coronet 4 dr. $1695 1967 Dart GT conv. $1495 1966 Coronet 4 dr. $1395 1964 Dart 2 door t695 1963 Coronet 4 dr. 1969 Torino 2 dr. $2295 1968 Monterey 4 dr. $1895 1968 Montego 4 dr. $1695 1966 Comet 4 dr. $1095 1969 Fury Ill 4 dr. AIR- CONDITIONING . Reffrigeration service. Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven. Phone 882-2079. 4-6-tfc 1966 VIP 2 dr. SEPTI~ tanks cleaned. Miller $1495 Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc $2495 196 7 VW deluxe 2 dr. $1295 Help Wanted WOME N to do housework in the Pomeroy area . Write Fran, Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio. 2-14-6tc ALL- ROUND baker . Small retail shop, good opportunity for right person. Nestler Ma rket, 1000 13th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Phone 422-0153. 2-17-3tp Pets For Sale MIN IATURE Schnauzers ;,,id Poodle puppies. Permanent injections and groomed. Barkaroo Kennels . Turn right at Torch , Ohio, 5th house right. Phone Coolville 6673654. 2-11 -30tc ~----------------1 ONE TOY Manchester and chihua hua male puppy, six 1970 DIAL N SEW zig-zag months old , $:20. Phone sewing machine left in Coolville 667-3624. layaway . Beautiful pastel 2-18-3tc color, full size model. All built -in to buttonhole, overcast and fancy stitch. Pay just $48.75 cash or terms available. T rade -ins ac UNFURNISHED 3-room cepted. Phone 992-5641. apartment. Phone 992-2288. 2-17-6tc 1963 VW deluxe 2 dr. ---------------- REDUCE SAFE and fast with FURNISHED and unfurnished Gobese lablets and E-Vap apartments. Close to school. waler pills. Nelson's Drugs. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc 1-22 30tp ------------------ COAL, 11mestone. E:xcelsio: 3 ROOM apartmenl, all electric, wall oven, table top range, Salt Works, E. Main St., slain less s reel double sink, Por.1eroy . Phone 992-3891. food disposal. Nice clean 4-9-tfc apartment. See to appreciate. Located in Pomeroy Phone SP INET-consOle piano. Wanted Ga llipolis 446-9539. responsible party to take over 2-2-tfc payments on spinet piano. Easy terms, can be seen locally. Write Credit TRAILER. Brown's Trailer Park , Minersville. Phone 992Manager, P. 0. Box 276, 3324. Shelbyvil le, Indiana 46176. 2-17-6tc 2-7-12tp ------------------ ,· --------~------~ ( BUY NOW NEXT WEEK MAY BE TOO LATE. NEW ALi ELECTRIC 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious basement. Beautiful kitchen , dining area with scenic view. Double garage. Asking $23,900.00 OR WILL BUILD TO SUIT. WE ARE LOCATED KROGERS. $1295 1968 Charger 2 dr. $1995 1966 Biscayne 4 dr. $1095 1963 Classic 4 dr. '595 1969 Fury I 4 dr. $895 FLORENCE CAROL WELLS Pl aintiff Manning D. Webster Webster and Fultz Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 Attorney for PIa in tiff lll 24, 28, (2) 4 , ll, 18, 25, 7tc NEAR NEW 3 BEDROOMS - Near Rutland on 124. Gas furnace, Ph baths , utility room , beautiful kitchen, cook and bake units. Dining area. Only $19,500.00. 992-3325 992-2378 2-12-6tc CONVENIENT but secluded building lots on T79 at Rock Springs. Within walking distance of Meigs High School, a 5 minute drive from Pomeroy. Call or see BUI Witte weekends, or after 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone 9926887. 2-3-tfc I I Cleland Realty CHEV. 1969 $34951 Caprice 4 door. Factory airl cond., auto. trans., P.S., P. B., vinyl roof. Like new tires. Local owner with only 14,000 mi. I I COTTAGE STORY FRAME, 2 bedrooms, bath, enclosed porch, fenced, garden space. $4,500. 1 CHEV. LESS THAN 4 YEARS OLD- 9 ACRES, 3 bedrooms, bath, city water, floor furnace, wall to wall carpet. $12,500. PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST NOW, LET US SELL YOURS TOOAY HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 2-l4-6tc HOUS.E, 1640 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tfc FORSALE- 2 storybrick, full basement, 3 bedroom , corner 5th and Lincoln , appointment only. Phone 992-3892. 2-17-6tc 1969 $24951 Townsman Station Wagon.1 Low m ileage local owned1 with auto. trans., powerl steering, new tires, radio .• Pleasing lilac finish. See this before you buy. I 1- 11967 Plymouth$139~ 1 Belvedere 2 dr. hardtop, V-8~ 1 motor, power steering, std. 3-speed trans., blk. top, l cream body, radio. 1 1 11967 Ford $1495: I Mustang, 6 cyl., auto. trans., 1 f lconsole, maroon finish, alii lg~od w-w tires, radio. Reali Nice. I - AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tfc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County. Probate Court. To the Executor or Ad ministrator of the estate ; to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio, viz:- the surviv ing ~pouse , the next of kin, the beneficiar ies under the w ill; and to the attorney or attorneys r epresenting any of the aforementioned persons: Ruth Louella Flory , Middleport, Meigs County , Ohio, No. 20,425. You are hereby notified that the Inventory and Ap praisement of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased , late of said County , was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be fo r hearing before this Court on the 1St day of Ma rch, 1971, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must file them at least five days prior to t he date set for hearing. Given under my hand and sea I of said Court, this 8th day of February 1971. F- H. O' Brien Judge and ex-officio Clerk of said Court (2) ll, 18, 2tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20447 Estate of WAID D . WINDON , Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Virgil K. Windon of R . D. 3, Pom~ roy , Ohio, has been duly appomted Administrator of the Estate of Wa id D. Windon , deceased, late of Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months. Dated this 8th day of February 1971 . F. H. O'Brien Probate Judge of said County (2) 11, 18, 25, 3tc I I I I I I I GREAT BUYS I GROUND TO SPARE- 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath. fu ll basement, gas forced air furnace, CLOSE TO SHOPPING. $9,500. 1967 Mustang 2 dr. . I '1295 " I1 GTO Cpe., ~hite finish, vinyl~ interior, 4 speed trans., goodl 1 66 Pontiac ' I w-w tires, radio & heater. I 1 66 Ford '9951 Falcon 2 dr., 6 cyl. std. trans., all good tires, smart 11:-oking copper fin ish, radio. Real economy in this car. I I I 1 I I tt 1 66 Ford $10951 1 Galaxi HT Cpe. , ·6 cyl.l engine, std. trans. , air conditioning , good tires .l clean interior, dark greent finish: I I I I I 65 Pontiac $10951 I Tempest St. Wagon, local 11 I owner, low m ileage car, V-81 I engine, automati c trans. , I power steering, non-slip rear II axle, vinyl interior like new, I light blue finish, radio. Savel I Toda'f. _ I I 65 Corvair t695 1 I 500 2 Dr., local low mileage) I car, interior ext~a. clean, 1 • 1 medium g r een fm1sh , ali i good w-w tires, radio. Plenty of go in the snow. Just nicer than the average car. I I I 1 I 64 Pontiac $4951 H. T. Sed., spotless interior,J good tires, radio, heater-1 automatic & p. steering1 1 Priced to move. I I I I CHEVIRO 1962 8' Fleetside, 6 cyl. good tires. $495 Runs extra good 1 I I I POMEROY 1 MOTOR CO I II I I 1 I J Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Ti I 8 992-2126. Pomeroyl I I. L ---------J 1967 Coronet 4 dr. Home '595 1963 Custom 880 wag. '695 1963 Falcon 4 dr. $495 1965 Tempest 2 dr. ~95 SEE THE GOOD GUYS ON THESE SPECIALS E. Jones, R. Bratton, W. Amberger, D. Rawlings. 992 -2151 JEMO ASSOCIATES MR. & MRS. CARL MOODISPAUGH 101 Park St. Middleport " I have wo r ked as a union carpenter for most of my working years. I am greatly impressed with the quality materials that J.A. puts into their homes." 992 -2152 RAWLINGS WMP0/1390 GET DODGE CITY MIDDLEPORT, 0. ATTENTION ________________________________________________ _._________________________________ 1966 MERCURY Monterey, aulomatic, power steering, new battery, new exhausl system. $795. Phone 843-22 11. 2-12-6tp SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio ,NEW LISTiNG- 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, bath, basement. New gas forced air furnace. Storm doors and windows. LARGE GARDEN. Only $13,000.00 SYRACUSE. By Janet E. Morris Deputy Clerk t695 For Rent 1-31-tfc VACUUM Cleaner brand new 1970 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint 5 ROOM and bath furnished damage in shipping. Will take apartment, Chester. Inquire $27 cash or budget plan at Newell 's· Sunoco Station . available . Phone 992-5641. Phone Chesler 985-3350. 2-17-6tc 2-7-tfc Virgil B. TEAFORD Insurance '595 LEGAL NOTICE Clyde E Wells, whose p lace of residence is unknown and cannot by reasonable d iligence be ascertained , w ill take notice that on the 6th day of January , 1971 , the undersigned pi intiff, Florence Carol Wells, filed her complaint against him in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, Case No. 14,794 for divorce on t he grounds of gross neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty, and pray ing for d ivorce and other re lief. The said Clyde E. Wells is required to answer said complaint w ith in twenty eight days after the last publicat ion of this notice, wh ich date is the 25th day of March, 1971. Th is cause w ill be for I'' hearing on the 25th day of March , 1971, or as soon thereafter as the Cour t can conveniently hear the same. Building Sites Available Don' t Delay! Contact AI Moody Today! Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport Phone 992-7034 IJ)4:1 • ��� 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 18, 1971 glaze