https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ec80b65c5e26aab7de9f0fba4a7454d7.pdf ddf9b01bbb710b3c9f5e29326b4b1bf3 PDF Text Text Joan Wolfe n·es of Sntoke, Monoxide ·• TRAGEDY STRUCK HERE -The new brick home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wolfe, outside Racine, where Mrs. Now You Know • The presidential campaign of 1852 was the last one in which the Whig party participated. Wolfe died apparently of carbon monoxide poisoning and smoke inhalation Saturday night. Local and state officials have concluded the death of Mrs. Joan Wolfe, 40, Racine, Saturday night was accidental. This was indicated in a report issued by Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's department following an intensive investigation into the circumstances of a fire in her one floor, modern brick home on Route 338 just outside of the Racine corporation limits. Mrs. Wolfe was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was pronounced dead on arrival Saturday night. However, it was believed Mrs. Wolfe was dead when she was taken from the residence. The body was taken to Dr. Frank Cleveland, a Cincinnati pathologist, and Hamilton County coroner. A preliminary autopsy report indicated that death was due to carbon mo,noxide poisoning and smoke inhalation. The body will be returned to Pomeroy today. The Racine Fire department was called to the residence of Mrs. Wolfe about 8:05 p.m. Saturday by a neighbor who had discovered the Wolfe home to be on fire. Other officials - Sheriff Robert Hartenbach, Coroner and Dr. R. R. Pickens, and Prosecutor Bernard Fultz, also responded to calls to the scene. They were joined by Eugene Jewell, chief of the Ohio State Arson Bureau, Frank Eisnaugle and Robert Greenwalt, state arson investigators, and Herman Henry and Ross Tipton, agents for the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation at London. A rope was stretched around the Wolfe home all day Sunday and officials were on duty to prevent anyone from entering the home while the investigation was underway. Racine firemen, arriving at the scene Saturday night, believed someone to be in the home. Looking in a window, it appeared that someone was in bed in a bedroom. An air conditioner was removed from the window and fir~man Walter Cleland entered the bedroom but found no one in the bed. Meantime, John T. Wolfe, husband of Mrs. Wolfe, arrived at the home and entered the residence by way of the front door. He found Mrs. Wolfe on a couch and carried her from the Weather The Daily Sentinel Rain diminishing to showers later this afternoon and showers likely tonight. Low tonight mostly in the 30s. Tuesday, chance of showers, turning colder, snow flurries in afternoon or night. High Tuesday from mid 30s to low 40s. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area NO. 218 VOL XXVI smoke filled home. Authorities have concluded that Mrs. Wolfe was alive during the fire. It is believed that she was overcome by the smoke and carbvn monoxide when she opened a door into the combination kitchen and family room at the rear of the home. A state arson investigator theorized that the fire started in a couch in the family room. . Dr. Pickens said that Mrs. Wolfe sometime during the afternoon somehow - possibly in a fall or rising up under a cabinet - had received a laceration at the back of the skull. The wound would have required about two stitches to close, the coroner said. Mrs. Wolfe apparently had bled from (Continued on Page 8) MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1971 TEN CENTS ~--------------------------------------------------- Rivers on Rise • • • R iiORS presented a native dance of ~'weden for their part on the Thinking Day program. he Custollls Shown • IJ ~ About 150 Meigs County Girl Scouts got a glimpse of cultures of other countries Sunday afternoon in an observance which marked International Thinking Day. The girls, many in native costumes of the countries they represented, provided an international flavor to the event with dances, songs, recitations, and "finger" foods served at the conclusion of the program. Mexican bean dip, Japanese tea, fortune cookies, pizza spins, Chinese cabbage and rice balls, Israeli cheese blintzes, Swiss Cheese, Hawaiian pineapple tidbits, French poin de modane, Gouda cheese were among the foods sampled by the girls. One of the serving tables was centered with a scroll from China and flanked by Chinese (Continued on Page 8) Car Recovered In Charleston er, was to have crest of 25 feet, eight feet above flood stage, at the same time. Hamilton, located on the Great Miami River, was expected to see water rise to 18 feet, the same as the official flood stage, by tonight. Miamitown, also on the Great Miami, was to have water crest at nine feet above flood level. Flood warnings were also posted today for the Scioto River and its tributaries. Flood forecasters said small streams feeding the Scioto were to overflow their banks today and would continue to flood extensive lowland areas during the next two days. The main stem of the Scioto was to rise two to four feet above flood stage in Prospect ;tiMld Laurel. A tentative flood crest of 20 feet, six feet above flood level, was predicted for Circleville. Chillicothe was expected to see the river crest three feet above the 16 flood stage and, at Piketon, the river was to crest 10 feet above flood levels. Paint Creek, Salt Creek, and other small streams were to overflow their banks today and continue to flood for the next few days. Despite the flood warnings, no major evacuations of persons living near the rivers was reported. The rain causing the flooding began in southwestern Ohio $16,000 Loss Set Property loss was estimated at $16,000 following a fire that destroyed the two-story frame home of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Payne in Harrisonville at 8:10 a .m . Sunday. The blaze was completely out of control when the Rutland fire dept. arrived on the scene. The structure, already gutted, was allowed to burn to the ground as a s~fety factor . Two outbuildings were saved. Fireman Tom Martin said the cause of the blaze is un- Deputy Bob Beegle of the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported the recovery of a 1964 Chevrolet Corvair stolen from the Pomeroy Motor Company parking lot in January. The car was recovered Sunday by West Virginia State Police in Charleston. William Grueser, manager of the motor company, filed an affidavit with the . Meigs County Sheriff's office on Jan . 16. A suit for money has been Condition of the car is unfiled in Meigs County Common determined. Investigation of the Pleas Court by P. E. Hapincident is continuing. tonstall, Middleport, vs Dave Smith Ford, Inc., Pataskala, Ohio and the Ford Division, ROAD BID WANTED Ford Motor Co., Cincinnati. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Con· The plaintiff is suing for $2,000 struction of a new access road f0r breach of express warranty to the beach parking area at and $4,000 for the 1970 Ford Burr Oak State Park in Morgan Torino that he purchased from County is up for bids March 2. Dave Smith Ford, Inc. The The project, estimated to cost plaintiff states that the car he $200,000, is to be completed by purchased did not run property July 31. from the date of purchase. $6,000 Lawsuit determined. The family was gone for the day, having left about 7 a .m. to spend the day in West Virginia. Loss of the house was set at $10,000 and $6,000 in contents. There was insurance. The Rutland department had two trucks and 15 men on the fire for about four hours. Tanker Called WEATHER FUTURE Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday. Variable cloudiness Wednesday and Thursday with chance of snow flurries northeast. Chance of rain south and snow or rain north Friday. Daytime highs in upper 30s or low 40s north and in the 40s south. Lows in the early morning mostly in the 20s. Stops Laos Push Gen. SAIGON (UPI) Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. I 1\.T • I commander in South Vietnam, : 1 .. met tonight with high U.S. and I I South Vietnamese officials to study the South Vietnamese By United Press International drive into Laos. The incursion is bogged down in heavy Killer Tornadoes Rip Dixie opposition and is a week behind schedule. 1'0RNADOES RIPPED THROUGH the mid-South Sunday, Communist forces surrounded claiming scores of lives. Parts of Texas were "completely a force of about 1,000 South paralyzed" by a massive snowstorm and hundreds of persons Vietnamese troops on a hilltop were forced from their homes in Nebraska and lllinois as rivers five miles inside Laos after all flowed far over their banks. Mississippi Civil Defense but wiping out a nearby ranger Headquarters in Jackson said at least 47 persons were killed, battalion, and opening fire on a many were missing and feared dead and injuries might number in second base nine miles inside Laos. Pilots pouring heavy fire the hundreds in the tornadoes. In Louisiana, six persons died in a tornado near Delhi. into the Communist positions National Guardsman were called to the storm-stricken areas of said they saw at least 500 North Mississippi, mostly rural and small-city areas with names like Vietnamese bodies. There were indications the little Yazoo, Onward and Rolling Fork. The worst damage was in an area north of Jackson and west of the Mississippi River town of drive had failed to halt traffic on the Ho Chi Minh Trail since Greenville. The Mjssissippi Civil Defense office in Jackson listed victims the North Vietnamese were in at least eight communities in the delta. The confirmed dead using truck routes further west. were 11 in Inverness, Bin Cary, 7 in Delta City, 7 at little Yazoo, 5 U.S. and South Vietnamese spokesmen would not confirm in Lefor~ County, 5 in Humphreys County, 2 at Rome and 2 near reports truck traffic had Bovina. doubled but the Air Force said it was destroying more than 100 Rescued Driver Steals Cruiser a day. ELYRIA, OHIO -A MOO'ORIST RESCUED from a wrecked The hardest hit South Vietnacar on the Ohio Turnpike by Ohio Highway Patrolman J. A. mese unit in Laos was the 39th Johnson stole the patrolman's cruiser and plunged it into the Ranger Battalion. U.S. military flood-swollen Vermilion River. Johnson said he came upon the sources said it lost at least 50 crash near here Saturday, pulled Marshall C. Mason, 46, In- dead, more than 100 wounded dianapolis, Ind. from the wreckage and put the man in the and 250 unaccounted for from cruiser. He was starting back for the wreck when he saw his car its original force of 450. disappear down the turnpike. Survivors made it to another Johnson joined another officer in a second squad car and they ranger base a quarter of a mile pursued Mason, who crashed through a bridge spanning the away to make a stand against Vermilion and sank in the water. His body was recovered Saturday night. The Middleport fire departFINED $10, COSTS ment received a call at 8:16 George W. Young, 22, p.m. Saturday to send a tanker truck to the John T. Wolfe fire at Pomeroy, was fined $10 and costs on conviction of having a Racine. At 10:16 p.m. the E-R unit defective vehicle by Mayor went to the home of Orland Charles Legar Saturday night. Laudermilt of near Pomeroy. Having difficulty breathing, he LOCAL TEMPS was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and adTemperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. mitted. was 54 degrees under cloudy skies. SENDS TEAM WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep. William H. Harsha, R-Ohio, and five other representatives of the House Subcommittee on Public Works will go to Los Angeles Tuesday to gather information on the Southern California earthquake. UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E -R squad was called Saturday at 8:45p.m. to the Harold Evans residence on Rainbow Ridge for Mary Lou Evans who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. Dr. Buff Attacks Rocky IV BUCKHANNON - CHARLESTON HEART specialist Dr. I. E. Buff charged here Saturday that Secretary of State John D. Rockefeller IV is using his anti-strip mine crusade as a stepping~ stone to the governorship and called on him to "have your companies stop mining." The coal health and safety crusader told disabled miners and widows that Rockefeller has contributed very little to those working to ban surface mining adding, "He contributed 40 times more for the State Senate race in Mingo County." ;:(=· ·:· ,. WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon renewed today his plea to Congress for a $1.9 billion highe~ education program including loan guarantee to college students in aU income levels. It would: ..:_ Provide a combination of grants, work-6tudy payments and subsidized loans for full-time undergraduate students with low to middle incomes attending all public, and nonprofit colleges and universities. - Create a national student loan association to raise money privately and make It available for college students at all income levels. Ohio, on the warm ..1de of the storm system· producing ·precipitation, received showers as compared to heavy snow and blizzard conditions west of the storm in Nebraska and Kansas early today. Colder air, to move into Ohio Tuesday, was to produce scattered snow flurries. e . .+.s : ews ••. zn B rze 1 COLORFUL AND ATTRACTIVE were the costumes of these girls, left to right, Maria Legar, representing Italy; Teresa Longenette, Germany; Pam Nottingham, Mexico; Susan Hannum, Sweden, and Ruth Ann Blake, Japan. early Sunday evening and spread throughout Ohio by midnight. The rain, however, was expected to taper off the showers in southwestern counties by noon today and across the remainder of the state by tonight. H ano1 r--------------~------------, Ford Firms in • By United Press International National Weather Service forecasters today issued flash flood warnings for several rivers, including the Ohio, Hocking, Great Miami, Little Miami and Whitewater rivers. Weather experts said the Ohio River in the Cincinnati area was expected to rise rapidly following more than two and onehalf inches of rain overnight and was expected to crest at or near the flood stage by 52 feet by tonight. Locally heavy rainfall along the Hocking River basin in Ohio during the night, with additionalprecipitation today, was expected to produce flooding along the Hocking River and il« tributaries. 1VIilford, along the Little Miat~li River, was expected to have a crest of 20 feet by tonight, eight feet above the flood level. Kings Mills, on the same riv- 2 Accidents On Sunday The Meigs County sheriff's department investigated two single car accidents Sunday. At 2:45a.m. on SR 143, about 2.3 of a mile west of junction 692 in Columbia Township, Jeffery K. Snowden, Rutland, hit a buck deer. Ther were no injuries and only medium damage to the car. At 5 p.m. on SR 124, about lh mile west of County Road 16, Clark W. Kinzel, 26, Cottageville, W. Va., was traveling west on 124. As the car came over a slight rise the driver apparently lost control, veered across the highway, and back, stopping in a ditch. There were no injuries or arrests, and medium damage to the car. the North Vietnamese attackers. At tonight's strategy session in Independence Palace in Saigon Abrams met with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and President Nguyen Van Thieu for more than an hour. A spokesman would say only that they discussed "Cambodia, Laos and an update on the overall Indochina program." They would not elaborate but military observers said it was unusual for Abrams to attend such a session. ~e South Vietnamese are reported up to 22 miles inside Laos but the main columns are only 17 miles or so inside the border and no progress has been reported for nearly a week. There has been intense artillery and antiaircraft f1re which has taken a heavy toll of lives and U.S. and South Vietnamese helicopters. The U.S. Command reported today that two more U.S. helicopters had been shot down in Laos with four crewmen missing and two wounded. It said 26 helicopters had been destroyed in the support mission. Front dispatches said the number of helicopters lost and put out of action was perhaps double that figure. New Communist activities were reported in Cambodia. A Phnom Penh dispatch said heavy American air support was called in to bomb Communist gunners 10 miles southeast of the Cambodian capital when the Communists opened an attack on a convoy on the Mekong River, sinking an ammunition barge and wounding nine persons including three Americans. Military sources said ti&e river convoy included American military assistance program war material and that the three wounded Americans were civilians. CHARGES FILED CINCINNATI (UPI) - Mrs. Bettlilee Beaudry, 32 has been charged with three counts of first-degree murder in last week's stabbing of her husband and two sons. Joseph Beaudry, 34, ill with multiple sclerosis, and sons, John, 8, and Joseph, 6, were found dead in their suburban Greenhills home Thursday. r - ��Tornadoes Clipped 63-47 the Sports Desk • by Chet Tannehill The battle lines are drawn for the sectional basketball tournaments in which Meigs, Eastern and Southern will campaign beginning Feb. 26 (Meigs) and Feb. 27 (Southern). Eastern, seeded first in the A tourney at Meigs drew a first round bye on its · 15-3 record, best in the top bracket. North Gallla, 14-3, meets Southwestern, 0-18, in the first round at 7 pm. Feb. Tl. Galloping off into one of the real long shots of the year, I'll pick North Gallia to knock off Southwestern and be in the finals. Basketball fans of Meigs and Gallia Counties (predicting another long shot! ) will see another classic when the sectional finals at Meigs High gym is played. North Gallia's opposition certainly should be Eastern, which has only to defeat the winner of the Southern (8-10) vs Kyger Creek (3-15) game, to get in the ring with North Gallia, the club the Eagles walloped once and were clipped by once in regular season play. Whichever team comes out of the Meigs A sectional, the Eagles or Pirates, has its work cut out in the district tourney at Oilllicothe the following weekend. Coming there from downriver, on the form charts will be Fairland with a 16-1 record to this point. That sectional at Ironton provides Hannan Trace 9-9, Green 2-15, St. Joe (3-14) and Symmes Valley 11-7, who altogether probably couldn't whip Fairland with its pair of fine six-fivers, Willie Mays and Andy Russell. Fairland lost only to Double A Olesapeake, 57-56, in the regular season. And if our North Gallia or Eastern doesn't get Fairland at Chillicothe, it'll likely be either Skyvue, Western Pike, or Ross Southeastern, among the teams favored to win their sectionals. • ·• AND WHAT ABOUT MEIGS? Right off, the Marauders get another shot at Athens, top seed in Triple A sectional action at Rio Grande College. Last Friday night at Rock Springs they missed upsetting Athens by one point (5(}.49). The Athens-Meigs game at Rio Grande leads off the card in that sectional Feb. 26at 7pm. (see brackets on this page.) Two teams will go to the district out of the Rio Grande sectional. Athens, top seed, and Portsmouth (13-5) second seed, llre favorites at this point. But you never know for sure how the ball will boWtce. YES, THERE ARE UPSETS in basketball; there are close games decided by strategy from the bench, by sudden and inexplainable coldness at the wrong time near the end; even by what must be called unlucky breaks in the officiating which in basketball is almost entirely an exercise of human judgement often Wlder most tense conditions. It's no wonder partisan fans take exceptions at times. So that's what makes sports a sporting thing. Right? Since early in December, Sports Desk has estimated the scores of, and the winners of 131local games. Including the past weekend (8 of 13), the record shows 105 of 131 went the way the Desk saw them. There is this to consider, that of the 25 bobbles, at least half involved teams for which the season won-lost records were not readily available at the time the selections were made. So those predictions were always in the realm of guesses, and in some cases contrary to the choice had the record been known. There have been upsets, but not nearly as many as seem apparent in high school football. There are great reversals in form: take North Gallia. The Pirates were expected to be strong going into the season but didn't really gather steam Wltil they knocked off Kyger Creek the fir.st time aroWld. Eastern put it to the Pirates r eal good the first time.Then the Pirates came back to defeat Easte d have been a solid club since. (Tomorrow: wrap up on predictions.) • • Oh i Cage Standings • .. ' By United Press lnternationa I Independents Won Lost Ashland 22 2 Akron 17 4 Youngstown State 17 6 16 6 Da yton Central State 17 7 17 7 Urbana 11 6 Ohio Domini can Cincinnati 12 11 Steubenville 12 12 Xavier 9 13 Western Reserve 6 9 Rio Grande 10 16 John Carroll 5 9 Walsh 7 13 Wright State 7 115 Ohio Northern 5 17 Cleveland State 5 18 Case Tech 2 11 Mid-American Conference League Overall W L 8 Miami Western Mic h. 5 Ohio University 3 Toledo 3 Rent State 3 Bowling Green 1 1 2 16 14 14 L 4 6 10 10 2 7 2 6 6 6 6 7 4 4 4 4 9 9 9 9 3 3 3 8 9 10 g : 11 7 13 9 9 14 ~ U 7 8 : 6 12 13 ~~ 15 Mid-Ohio Conference League Overa II W Findlay Defiance Wilmington Bluffton Cedarville Malone L 9 1 6 4 6 4 5 3 5 1 9 7 W 21 17 10 11 10 3 L 3 6 10 11 15 14 Big Ten League Overall 6 Michigan 4 T2 9 Ohio State 5 11 9 Indiana 7 5 15 Purdue Illinois Ohio Conference Iowa League Overa II Mi ch. State W L W L Minnesota Wooster 12 0 23 1 Wisconsin Otterbein 11 2 17 3 Northwestern 1 4 W Capital Wi ttenberg Mount Union Marietta Bald .-Wa llace Heidelberg Kenyon Denison Hiram Ohio Wesleyan Oberlin Muskingum W L 8 0 8 6 6 1 2 3 4 . 4 5 3 3 6 2 7 1 1 7 7 W 14 14 14 13 10 L 4 5 4 6 7 8 10 9 10 8 11 6 12 5 13 • : Reds, Orioles Favored Boston 8-1, New York 12-1, The Baltimore Orioles and Washington 20-1 and Cleveland Cincinnati Reds, who met in the 20-1. In the American League World Series last fall, were heavy favorites today to cap- West, Minnesota was favored at ture their divisional races in 7-5, followed by California 8-5, odds posted by Jinuny "The Oakland 4-1, Chicago 10-1, Greek" Snyder, nationally- Kansas City 50-1 and Milwaukee 100-1. known pricemaker . In the National League West Snyder made the world champion Orioles an odds~n Cincinnati was a 2-1 choice with choice at 2-6 to win the Los Angeles 5-2, Atlanta 5-1, San American League East crown. Francisco 6-1, Houston 15-1 and In that race he had Detroit 6-1, San Diego 100-1. Pittsburgh, New York, Chicago and St. Louis were all THE DAILY SENTINEL listed as 7-2 in the National DEVOTED TO League East with Philadelphia INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA 15-1 and Montreal 35-1. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - "' 1 u .• "' .. •. .,. " " ""' . r - .;HESTER L . TANNEHILL. Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, City E ditor Publi s hed daily e1<c ep1 ~atilrday by The Ohio Vall ey ~ublishing Company , 111 court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, 5769. Business Office Phone 92-2156, Editorial Phone 992157. 1 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio Nation a l adv e rti s ing epres ent ativ.e B.ott inelli..:.. _, Gallagher , Inc., 12 East 42nd st., New York City, New York. r at es: S ub sc ription Deliver ed by carrier wh ere available 50 cents per week; By Motor Route wh ere carri er service _jlOt available : One morith -n :75. By mail inO hTO' and W . Va ., On e year $14.00. Six month s $7 .25. ~hree months $4. 50. Subsc ription ! l>rlce in clud es Sunday Times . ;.sPntillel. i COLLIER FOR GRAHAM CHICAGO (UPI) - Otto Graham, who has coached the College All-Stars the last nine years will turn the job over to Blanton Collier, who retired as head coach of the Cleveland Browns after the 1970 season. Collier compiled a record of 76 wins, 34losses and two ties in ~ight years as the Browns' mentor. Everywhere in life the true question is not what we have gaine d but what we do.Tiiornas Carlyle, essayi st. WATERFORD The Southern Local Tornadoes completed their regular cage season on a losing note to the Waterford Wildcats here Saturday night, 63-47, in a nonleague battle. Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tornadoes finished with an 8-10 mark overall while playing at 55 in the Southern Valley Con- ference. Waterford, which plays a very tough schedule including Skyvue, Frontier, and Shenandoah, won only its second time against 17 losses. Southern won the first meeting of the two, 57-52. Waterford's Warren led all scorers as he popped in 18 markers. Schaad followed with 12 for the Wildcats. Art Hill, 5-6 AAA Brackets Top Bracket Soeda: Ath&ns ...-1 A Ports .. --~ 7 pll ConT. Center 7:30 Marlett 7 pill senior guard, led the Tornadoes with 15 while Sam Shain, 6-1 senior forward, added nine. Waterford edged out to a 17-15 lead after one quarter and built up a comfortable 33-21 margin in the first half, outscoring the Tornadoes. Southern outscored the Wildcats in the third quarter, 15-12, but the Wildcats opened things up in the final eight minutes to coast to their second · win. The Tornadoes, who shot 17 of 55 from the field for 31 per cent, pulled down 32 rebounds with Bruce Hart, 5-10 junior guard, leading with seven. Roger Wilford, 6-2 jWtior center, added six retrieves. The Wildcats hit for 23 free throws while the Tornadoes made only 13. Coach Wolfe stated that the Wildcats were very hot from the foul line where they missed but only a couple. Southern will play next Saturday in the sectional "A" LoMr :!racket Conv. tournament at Meigs High School against the Kyger Creek Bobcats, who own a 3-15 record. The Tornadoes defeated Coach John Sang's five both times this year. In the preliminary reserve game, Coach Duane Wolfe's little Tornadoes improved their mark to 12-6, finishing the season. They wiped up the Wildkittens, 33-27. Norman Curfman led Southern with 11 points. SOUTHERN, (47)- Hill 6-315, Ihle 1-0-2, Nease 1-0-2, Barry Hart 0-3-3, Wilford 2-2-6, Jim Hubbard 2-0-4, Snider 0-1-1, Shain ~1-0, Bruce Hart 1-3-5. Totals 17-13-47. WATERFORD, ( 63) Gilliand 4-0-8, Skinner 1-4-6, Warren 8-2-18, Schaad 1-10-12, Kiggens 1-4-6, Rutter 3-2-8, Hilliss 1-0-2, Deem 1-1-3. Totals 20-23-63. BY QUARTERS 15 21 36- 47 Southern Waterford 17 33 45-63 Play Resumes In Tucson Open Center Mar.6 Chillieotae(ll-7) 7:3 Tourney Pairings AT MEIGS Feb. 1.7- Sout~ern (8-10) vs. Kyger Creek (3-15), 7 p. m. Southwestern (0-18) vs. North Gallia (14-3), 8:15p.m. March 4- Easkrn (15-3) vs. winner of Kyger CreekSouthern game, 7:30 p. m . AT IRONTON Feb. 27- Hannan Trace ( 9-9) vs. Green (2-15), 7 p.m. Ironton St. Joe (3-14) vs. Symmes Valley (11-7),t 8H5 p. m. March 4 -.Fairland ( 16-1) vs. winner of Hann'lm Trace-Green game , 7:30 p. m. Winner to Chillicothe district. (At Symmes Valley) Feb. 26 - Oak Hill ( 0-18) vs. Ironton (7-11) 7 pm. Rock Hill (8-9) vs. Gallipolis (4-14) 8:15 p .m. Feb. 27 - Coal Grove (G-10) vs. Chesapeake (14-4) 7:30p.m. March 3 - South Point (12-6) vs. Oak Hill-Ironton winner, 7:30p.m. March 4 - Rock Hill Gallipolis winner vs. Coal Grove - Chesapeake winner, 7:30. March 6 - Finals. Winner to Class AA District at Rio Grande. Here 's other pairings involving Southeastern Ohio League teams: (At Beaver) Feb. 26 - Alexander (14-4) vs. Minford (11-7) 7:30p.m. Feb. 27 - Northwest (1-15) vs. Wheelersburg (14-4) 7:30 p.m. March 3 - Waverly (17-1) vs. winner of Northwest Wheelersburg game, 7:30p.m. March 4 - Alexander Minford winner vs. Portsmouth VVest (11-7) 7:30p.m. (At Alexander) Feb. 26 - Vinton County ( 414) vs. Nelsonville-York (7-11) 7 p.m. New Lexington (2-16) vs. Belpre (5-13) 8:15p.m. Feb. 27 - Wellston ( 4-14) vs. Warren Local (12-6) 8:15 p.m . March 5 - Federal Hocking ( 16-2) vs. winner of Vinton County - Nelsonville-York game, 7 p.m. New Lexington:-Belpre winner vs . Wellston-Warren Local winner, 8:15p.m. CLASS AAA (At Rio Grande) Feb. 26 - Marietta ( 5-13) vs. Logan (3-15) 7 p.m. Chillicothe ( 11-7) vs. Portsmouth ( 13-5) 8:15p.m. March 5-6 - Two winners to Class AAA District at Athens. OHIO COLLEGE SPORTS RESULTS By United Press International Basketball Ohio State 84 Northwestern 72 Toledo 79 Bowling Green 70 Miami 75 Marshall (W. Va .l 74 Ohio U. 84 Ball State (Ind.) 82 Dayton 92 De Paul (Ill.) 60 Wes tern Michigan 70 Kent State 65 Georg e Wa s hington 95 Cin cinnati 89 Canisius 98 Xavier 87 Akron 56 Kentucky Wesleyan 55 Ashland 54 Steubenville 47 Oberlin 80 Ohio Wesleyan 76 Wooster 87 Capital 81 Wittenberg 80 Marietta 66 Otterbein 116 Waterloo (Ont., Can.) 77 Mus kingum 88 Baldwin-Wallace 73 SEO Dream Team To Be Selected Members of the Southeastern Ohio Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association will meet Sunday, Feb. 28 in Jackson to select the 1971 AllSEOAL Basketball Team . • Lee Hamilton, WLGN, Logan, president of the association, extends an invitation to all of the league's eight head basketball coaches to attend the meeting and aid in the selection of the "dream team." Hamilton stated that the meeting will be held at Jolly Lanes Bowling Center starting at 1 p.m. Each head coach will be given an opportWtity to discuss the players from his team and from the opponents' teams whom he feels should be placed on the team. The sportswriters and playby-play announcers will name a five player first team, second team, and third team along with one honorable mention player from each of the eight schools. Also selected will be the league's coach of the year, most valuable player, and the best foul shooter in league competition. All of the 23 players picked for the squad will be honored at the All-League Banquet to be staged in Waverly in April. TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI)-Seventy pro golfers get a double dose of their favorite pastime today with 36 holes crammed between dawn and dusk and J.C. Snead and Dale Douglass tied for the lead in the $110,000 Tucson Open. Two days of play were rained out, causing the sponsors to realign the format in order to complete the 72-hole tournament. Many of the pros want to get to Florida as quickly as possible to practice for the National PGA tournament a1 Palm Beach Gardens, starting Thursday. Snead, 29, nephew of the celebrated Sam, shot a oneunder-par 71 in the second round Sunday and that gave him a 36-hole total of 137, seven under par, with his initial 66. Best Finish 51st Douglass, who has missed the cut in three of six tournaments this year , put together rounds of 69-68 for his 137 total. He won about $70,000 dollars last year and took the Phoenix Open but this year his best finish was 51st in the Bob Hope Desert Classic. Dewit Weaver, the chunky former Southern Methodist ABA Standings By United Press International East w. l. Pet. GB 44 21 .677 ... Virginia 35 31 .530 9112 Kentucky 31 35 .470 13112 New York 28 37 .431 16 Carolina Floridians 28 40 .412 17112 27 39 .409 17112 Pittsburgh West W. l. Pet. GB 44 20 .688 ... Utah 41 21 .661 2 tndiana 36 29 .554 8112 Memphis 23 40 .365 20112 Denver 20 44 .313 24 Texas Sunday's Results Kentucky 125 New York 121 Utah 120 Denver 107 Virginia 129 Carolina 119 Indiana 121 Flor idians lOB (only games scheduled) Monday's Games Indiana at Memphia (only game scheduled) NHL Standings By United Press International East Boston New York Montreal Toronto Detroit Buffalo Vancouver West W. L. T Pfs. 41 36 29 31 18 16 18 10 7 89 14 10 82 17 11 69 25 4 66 32 8 44 33 11 43 34 5 41 W. L. T. Pfs. Chicago 39 15 St. Louis 25 18 Philadelphia 22 27 Minnesota 29 27 Pittsburgh 19 27 Los Angeles 17 29 California 17 40 Sunday's Results New York 4 Detroit 1 Toronto 4 Minnesota 1 St. Louis 3 Buffalo 1 Chicago 7 Los Angeles 5 Monday's Games Montreal at Vancouver Conly games scheduled) 6 15 10 13 14 the Chicago Bulls. Sub John By JOE CARNICELLI Baum scored 13 of his 14 points UPI Sports Writer It isn 't often that a player in the last quarter as the Bulls scores 54 points, breaks a club surged to their fifth consecutive scoring record and winds up victory, 115-112. " As far as I'm concerned and sulking in a dressing room corner, but that's how Dave as far as the coaches are Bing ended his Sunday after- concerned ," said Bing, "I've had bette.. games. My shooting noon. Bing's 54-point performance and scoring so much took a erased the Detroit mark of 52 couple of guys out of the game, set by George Yardley in 1957- but the first thing is that we've 58 but it wasn 't enough to stop got to win. I can accept a bad personal game when we win." Bing, held to only 11 points the night before in New York, credited the Bulls' victory to Baum, the second-year player Sparky Lyle have yet from Temple. to show at the Boston "Bawn played a fantastic R ed Sox camp and the quarter for them," said Bing. Chicago White Sox list Mike "He took some bad shots but Andrews, Tommie McCraw, they were good shots for him." Rick Reichardt and Wilbur Baum Ignites Spurt Wood as holdouts. The Bulls led, 99-96, when Fred Patek, Cookie Rojas, Bawn ignited a 9-3 spurt that Aurelio Monteagudo and Bob put the game out of reach. It Floyd are unsigned by the was the third loss in three days Kansas City Royals. for the Pistons, who not only On the spring training circuit, slipped from second to last in pitcher Denny McLain of the the Natinal Basketball AssociaWashington Senators has sweat- tion's Midwest Division but also ed off 13 pounds since camp were handed a severe blow with opened last Wednesday. McLain the loss of forward Terry is down to 207, about three Dischinger. Dischinger tore pounds under hisnormal pitch- ligaments in his knee and is ing weight ... finished for the season. Pitching is the big factor in In other NBA action Sunday, pennant plans for the St. Louis Baltimore squeezed past AtlanCardinals and the New York ta, 121-119, Portland ripped Mets, both in the National Cleveland, 123-105, Milwaukee League East. Manager Red blasted Phoenix, 125-97, Los Schoendienst of the Cards is Angeles downed Boston, 124-116, hoping veteran Moe Drabowsky and Seattle whipped Philadelcan lend some stability to his phia , 135-128. bullpen while Gil Hodges of the Earl Monroe's twisting 15-foot Mets anxiously is awaiting this jwn9 shot with 36 seconds left spring's test of Jerry Koos- gave Baltimore its victory over man's arm. The ace left- the Hawks. Pete Maravich's bander, a big factor in the shot at the final buzzer rimmed Mets ' World Series victory two the basket and fell off. years ago, was plagued by arm Jack Marin had 34 points for miseries last season. the Bullets and Monroe finished with 24, 19 of them in the Hi ram 78 Kenyon 72 Mt. Union 94 Heidelberg 89 Ohio Northern 101 Wayne State (Mich) 79 Bluffton 85 Cedarvill e 74 In 1931 in Miami 100 women Findlay 80 Malone 66 organized a "Carrie Nation" Defiance 89 Wilm ington 75 Ohio Dominican 122 Urbana 118 brigade to fight bootleggers, Youngstown State 107 All iance speakeasies and gamblers. (Pa .) 63 84 65 54 53 52 11 45 3 37 Weekend Summary By United Press International Saturday HIALEAH, Fla. (UPI )-C. V. Whitney's True North outfuelled Twogundan by three-quarters of a length to win the $149,000 Widener Handicap at Hialeah. final of an international tennis tournament. DETROIT (UPI )-An imposter who claimed to be Houston football star Jerry I...evias when he joined the Detroit Tigers' baseball training camp at ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI )-New Lakeland, Fla., was tentatively Zealand-bred Daryl's Joy regis- identified as William D. Street tered his third consecutive of Detroit. stakes victory by capturing the $6S,300 San Luis Obispo HandiPORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (UPI) - Ruth Jessen captured cap at Santa Anita. the $60,000 Sears women's golf KINGFIELD, Maine (UPI)- classic, the richest tourney in Michele Jacot of France won the history of the LPGA, by two the women's giant slalom event strokes over Sandra Palmer. in the Tall Timber Classic, KINGFIELD, Maine (UPI)edging Anne Marie Proell of Gustavo Thoeni of Italy won the Austria by a quarter of a men's giant slalom in the Ta ll second. Timber Classic to take a 15point lead over France's Sunday Patrick Russel in the World LIGHTHOUSE POINT, Fla. Cup stand4lgs. ( UPI) - Francoise Durr of France upset Billie Jean King LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (UPn of Long Beach, Calif., in the -The United States team, which took the lead Saturday, was declared the winner of the world four-man bobsled championships when thawing weather caused cancellation of the second day's competition. TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI)- Dale Douglass and J . C. Snead were second half. Walt Bellamy had tied after 36 holes of the Tucson 29 points to lead the Hasks Open golf championship while Maravich added 28. Petrie Scores 38 Points Geoff Petrie. scored 19 of his Bing Nets 54 Name Stars Unhappy By United Press International While the Florida training camps buzzed with the weekend's Jerry I...eVias hoax, major league owners buckled down to the task of signing the few remaining holdouts. With the disturbance caused by William Street, Jr., a Detroit newlywed who claimed he was Jerry LeVias, the star flanker of the Houston Oilers, quelled for the time being, some of the bigger names were reported unhappy with contract proposals. The Chicago Cubs, one of t.he Arizona training clubs, signed Ferguson Jenkins, their ace right-hander for "ielow the $100,000 mark," but still were unable to reach terms with lefthander Ken Holtzman and outfielder Billy Williams. The San Diego Padres opened camp without Clarence Gaston, their top hitter who posted a .318 batting average last season with 29 home runs and 93 RBis. Other Padres still unsigned included Ed Spiezo, Jerry Morales, Jose Arcia, Fred Kendall and pitchers Denny Coombs and Darcy Fast. Catcher Thurman Munson, the American League rookie of the Year, and pitcher Fritz Peterson were the big holdouts in the New York Yankees' camp. Also unsigned are Bobby Murcer, Jerry Kenney, Danny Cater and Ron Hansen. Pitchers Vicente Rorpo and quarterback, tied Snead in the first round with a 66 but slipped a bit to even par and had a 36hole total of 138, one back of the leaders. Larry Mowry, 34-year-{)ld Las Vegas, Nev., pro who has never won a major PGA event, was all alone in fourth place at the halfway mark with 71-68-139. Defending champion e Trevino said on this long coursemore than 7,000 yards-it would be like playing 54 holes instead of 36. Trevino Shoots 141 Trevino, seeking his third straight title here, shot 69-72141, three under. "Putting will turn the tide," he predicted. "If you get it going real good you can make up a lot of ground." At 140, a stroke ahead of Trevino, who was only four off the leaders, were five prosDon Bies 69-71; Frank Beard 72-68 ; and Bob Lunn, Steve Spray and Bobby Greenwood, all with 7o-70. The 36-hole cut was a 148, leaving exactly 70 pros in the field with sc'ores of 147 or better. Greens were soggy from the foul weather which forced cancellation af Saturday's play. ~a A Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 43 25 .632 Philadelphia 39 29 .574 4 36 33 .522 7112 Boston Buffalo 19 50 .275 24112 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 37 29 .561 Cincinnati 26 41 .388 11112 Atlan ta 25 42 .373 12112 Cleveland 12 58 .171 27 Midwest Division W. l. Pet. GB Milwaukee 56 11 .836 ... Chicago 42 25 .627 14 Phoenix 41 27 .603 15112 Detroit 39 26 .600 16 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 40 25 .615 ... San Francisco 34 34 .500 7112 San Diego 31 38 .449 11 Seattle 30. 37 .448 11 Portland 23 43 .348 17112 Sunday's Results Chicago 125 Detroit 112 Baltimore 121 Atlanta 119 Portland 123 Cleveland 105 Milwaukee 125 Phoenix 97 Los Angeles 124 Boston 116 Seattle 135 Philadelphia 128 (onlv g~mes scheduled) Monday's Games San Francfsco at Buffalo (only game scheduled) AHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pfs. 21 22 12 54 Quebec 21 25 10 52 Montreal 19 23 9 47 Providence 20 29 6 46 Springfield West w. L. T. Pfs. Baltimore 34 13 5 73 Cleveland 28 19 6 62 Hershey 20 24 8 48 Rochester 19 27 8 46 Sunday's Results Baltimore 14 Springfield 0 Cle :eland 2 Rochester 1 Providence 4 Hershey 3 Quebec 1 Montreal 1 tie 38 points in the fourth quarter as Portland surged past Cleveland. Petrie, a rookie from Princeton, hit 17 of 25 shots and helped ignite an 11-point spurt that boosted the Trail Blazers into the lead. Walt Wesley led the Cavaliers with 30 points. Lew Alcindor scored 36 points and Oscar Robertson had 20 as the Bucks toyed with Phoenix. The victory was the 56th in 67 games for Milwaukee, top mark in the NBA. Jerry West had 34 points and Wilt Chamberlain tossed in 25 as the Lakers broke open a close game in the fourth quarter to stop the Celtics. The score was tied at 92-92 going into the fourth quarter when the Lakers outscored Boston, 18-9. John Havlicek was high man for Boston with 32 points. Player-coach Lenny Wilkens scored 28 points, surpassing the 13,000-point career mark, to lead Seattle over the 76ers . Billy Cunningham had 34 points to lead Philadelphia, which fell four games behind first-place New York in the Eastern Division, the closest race remaining in the NBA. Your Independent Insurance Agent ·Dale Warner Sets Records for Fast Service As insurance agents we plan your progra of protection w it painstaking care. when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! Consult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992-2966 St. Pome 114 Court PUT OUR MONEY WHERE YOUR BILLS ARE••. �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Feb. 22, 1971 Overnight Wire Today's Sport Parade McLain Always on Wrong Foot By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (UPI)-His cap is still rumpled on top of his head, he still pumps the ball with that big steam shovellike motion and the kids still cluster around for his autograph when he finishes his work and leaves the ballpark for the day. The only thing really different about Denny McLain now is the uniform he wears. It is the blood red and slate gray of the Washington Senators. Other than that there is little or no change in baseball's most controversial personality. "Dennis McLain still has got to be Dennis McLain," he says with the attitude of a man who somehow knows his own destiny and is pledged irrevocably to see it through to the very end. This is a brand new start for Denny McLain, his second one in eight months. He is with a new ball club he says he likes and a new manager it is apparent he does. "Ted Williams is the way all men would like to be," McLain says. "I see so many qualities of his I'd like to have. He generates excitement on the ball club. He excites me, too." McLain will be 27 in five weeks and as far as the past is concerned, meaning his two suspensions in connection with gambling and carrying a gun, that is completely all over with --he says. Mentally Excited "Mentally I'm excited about the game again as I was in 1968 and 1969," Denny McLain says. "In 1970 I felt like pitching only once. That was on July 1st and it was impossible to pitch that day." The day McLain referred to was the one on which he returned to the Detroit Tigers following his original suspension from baseball by Bowie Kuhn, the commissioner. In no time at all McLain was in more hot water, or cold water if you like, when he doused two Detroit sportswriters and subsequently was set down for displaying a gun in a public place .. "I'll say this," Denny McLain says, "my life is not dull. I think Casey Cox (a Washington pitcher) says it best. He says I can be standing out there at second base all by myself and I'd get in trouble somehow. Like the day I was playing golf and the head of my putter fell off and hit a guy in the mouth." ' McLain shook his head with the futility of it all. "And only the other day on the field some of the guys were kidding around with one of the photographers. I was standing behind the photographer· minding my own business and there was almost another incident." What kind of incident? "Never mind," said McLain. "I shouldn't have even brought it up." McLain feels most of his troubles stem from his being originally in Detroit. It's not an uncommon feeling with ballplayers to get that way about certain cities. Richie Allen has this thing about Philadelphia and Roger Maris never will get over New York. Image Created "The image of my being a hardnose came out of Detroit," McLain says. "I came to Detroit at a dull time. They had nobody. So they created an image. I think the Washington people already have found that out. "Look, I'm not looking for any more trouble. I've had enough lifetime. There to last me were times last year I really thought I was going nuts. Honestly. But that's all finished. I love life now. When I go to bed at night I'm excited about the next day. I'm so excited I don't want to sleep too long. I want to do good for this club." McLain had finished his day's work with the Senators. Before leaving the ballpark he sat on a bench out in leftfield and had a soft drink. A guy came over to him for his autograph and handed him a program for the Hialeah Race Track on which there were signatures of other Washington players. McLain looked at the program and shook his head. "Uh-uh, I'm not gonna sign that," he said. "I'll get in trouble." "Please," the guy said. McLain frowned, reached for the program and signed it. "With my luck," he said after the guy had left, "he'll send it to Bowie Kuhn." This Week's Games Ohio College Basketba II Schedule By United Press International Monday Ohio University at Virginia Tech Loyola (Ill.) at Bowling Green Bellarmine at Wright State Heidelberg at Defiance Tuesday Iowa at Ohio State Akron at Western Illinois Otterbein at Central State Ohio Northern at Cedarville Walsh at BaldwinWallace Wednesday Tampa at Dayton Louisville at Cincinnati Xavier at Miami Kent State at Bowling Green Midway in the second half, Rio Northern University. Western Michigan at Toledo Box score: pulled within four- 67-63- but Akron at Illinois State RIO GRANDE (89)- Bass, 3- Thiel at John Carroll the Oaks managed to hold on during the final minutes of play. 5-11; Williams, 4-6-14; Hairston, Urbana at Northwood (Ind.) a Rio Eliminated Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen were ousted from further play in the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference tournament Saturday night as the host Oakland City Oaks defeated the Gallia County quintet, 99-89. Joe Trueblood led th~ Oaks with 23 points. Larry Harris pumped in 21 and Jim Fleming finished with 18. For the Redmen, now 10-16 on the year, Harry Hairston was high with 17. Charles Baker and Bernie Williams added 14, Roger Bentley 12, Tony Bass 11 and Ed Jacobs 10. Oakland City will play Union at Umon tonight cond round play while P s at Campbellsville action Saturday defeated Cumlx Pikeville, and pbellsville, the regular season champion, defeated Berea 87-70 at Campbellsville. Saturday night, Rio led the Oaks only once - 13-12 - early in the first half. The Redmen trailed 49-43 at halftime. m Rio hit 36 of 84 shots from the field for 42.8 per cent, and sank 17 of 27 rebounds for 62.9 per cent. The Redmen had 47 rebounds. Oakland hit 40 of 77 field goal attempts, and 19 of 24 free throws. The Oaks hauled down 59 rebounds. Rio will be idle until Saturday night. The Redmen will end their 1970-71 campaign at Ohio 8-1-17; Bentley, 6-0-12; Baker, 70-14; Lambert, 3-4-10; Pulley, 01-1; Jacobs, 5-0-10. TOTALS 3617-89. OAKLAND CITY (99) Trueblood, 8-7-23; Benson, 4-3)1; Fleming, 8-2-18; Harris, 9-321; Roller, 6-0-12; Newsome, 10-2; Smith, 1-0-2; Davis, 0-4-4; !Cundiff, 3-0-6. TOTALS 40-19-99. College Results Midwest Mich1gan 108 Minn. 90 Kan. St~ 84 Colorado 72 Indiana 88 Illinois 86 West. Mich 70 Kent St. 65 Purdue 87 Iowa 85 Oh o St 84 Northwstrn 72 M1cl'> St. 97 WISconsin 78 Dayton 92 DePaul 60 Ohio U 84 Ball St. 82 Oklahoma 86 Iowa St. 75 Loyola (Ill.) 67 LIU 61 No. Tex. St. 89 Bradley 66 Kansas 85 Missouri 66 Miami (Ohio) 75 Marshall 74 Cent. Mich. 98 Illinois St. 90 Akron 56 Ky . Wesleyan 55 Ashland 54 Stubnvl 47 Oberlin 80 Ohio Wslyn 76 No. Colo. 62 Washburn 49 Southwest Drake 87 Tulsa 84 TCU 102 Rice 86 Arizona St. 95 Ariz. 80 Baylor 112 SMU 79 Arkansas 88 Texas 87 UTEP 68 New Mexico 67 Trinity 74 Pan Am. 58 Lamar Tech 82 Ark . St. 78 Texas A&M 66 Tex. Tech 64 West Seattle 77 N.M. St. 71 Marquette 77 Air Force 62 Wash. St. 89 Stanford 79 Byj 98 Colo. St. 92 Utah 83 Wyoming 79 Washington 82 Calif. 80 Sou. Cal. 91 Oregon St. 75 UCLA 74 Oregon 67 Idaho 75 No. Ariz. 71 Thursday Ashland at Thomas More Cleveland State at Marshall Ohio Dominican at Findlay Allegheny at Western Reserve Wright State at Earlham Bluffton at Anderson (Ind.) Defiance at Goshen Wilmington at Central State Friday Bethany at Case Tech Ohio Conference Tournament, Northern Division at Wooster, Southern Division at Denison. Saturday Ohio State at Michigan Western Michigan at Miami Toledo at Ohio University Dayton at Xavier Cincinnati vs. Davidson (Charlotte l Bowling Green at Detroit Kent State at Virginia Tech Youngstown State at St. Vincent (Pa.) Gannon at Akron Ashland at Bellarmine Bethany at John Carroll Malone at Ohio Dominican Rio Grande at Ohio Northern Steubenville at Alliance (Pa.) Urbana at Marion (Ind.) Western Reserve at Thiel Cedarville at Grace Ohio Conference Tournament By United Press International DELAWARE, OHIO - SEVENTEEN cars of a 139-<!ar Norfolk & Western Railroad freight left the tracks about five miles north of here late Sunday, apparently after a rail snapped. Both north and southbound tracks were ripped up but no one was injured. The train was enroute from Columbus to Bellevue when it halted on a siding to inspect a hotbox, officials said. It then started up again and after 84 cars had passed the spot, the derailment occurred. CINCINNATI -POLICE USED diversionary tactics Sunday night to get Army Chief of Staff William Westmoreland safely out ofa University of Cincinnati auditorium ringed by rock and mud slinging anti-war demonstrators. Westmoreland had been whisked into Wilson Auditorium through the rear door to talk with a group of Boy Scouts and their parents. Westmoreland, former commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam and an Eagle Scout, was keynote speaker at the Eagle Scout Court of Honor. There were no arrests. COLUMBUS- GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN said he has instructed members of his cabinet and other key appointed officials to file personal financial statements with the secretary of state's office by March 15. During his successful gubernatorial campaign, Gilligan had said he would annually file such a report and would require the same of his top appointees. Gilligan had wanted all the reports to be filed by Inauguration Day, Jan. 11, but said many found it impossible in the confusion of taking office. COLUMBUS -THE 109TH GENERAL Assembly members will spend most of their time this week on committee hearings while awaiting the arrival of the new state administration's programs. A few minor measures may be received this week from the governor's office, but the major ones will not be subrnitted until Gov. John J. Gilligan gives his State of the State address at a joint session next Monday. NEW YORK - THE UNITED Steelworkers - National Can Co. wage agreement augurs a big wage hike in the steel industry this summer and two rounds of steel price hikes in 1971, Iron Age said over the weekend. The three-year, 30 per cent plus wage pact between the USW and National Can "was especially unsettling to steel executives," the national metalworking weekly said. College Basketba II Results By United Press International East Penn St. 84 Geotwn (DC) 75 Notre Dame 107 West Vir. 98 Navy 65 Manhattan 60 Duquesne 104 St. Peter's 98 Pitt 104 Crngie-MIIn 59 Springfld 87 Boston U. 84 Wesleyan 97 Tufts 87 New Hamp. 116 Brandeis 89 Mass. 85 Maine 57 Army 83 NYU 51 Lafytte 82 Gttysbg 68 St. Jno. (NY) 74 Temple 67 Princeton 76 Harvard 74 Penn. 102 Dartmouth 75 Lehigh 73 Delaware 66 Columbia 92 Yale 71 Phila. Tex. 87 Juniata 62 Detroit 80 Boston Coli 76 St. Vicent 89 Geneva 79 Cal. (Pa.) 87 Slippery Rck 80 Fordham 78 Rutgers 75 Brown 75 Cornell 62 Villanova 63 St. Jos. ( Pa.) 55 South South Car. 72 North Car. 66 Jcksnvll 124 Vldsta St. 90 Kentucky 110 LSU 73 Geo. Wash. 95 Cinci. 89 Clemson 56 Vir. Tech 53 Tennessee 89 Ala. 77 Wake Forest 89 N.C. St. 85 Lusvl 98 Wchta St. 97 OT Duke 101 Virginia 69 LSU N.O. 119 Ga. St. 88 Hous. 99 Miami (Fla.) 93 West. Ky. 89 Morhed St. 70 Richmond 93 Vmi 77 East. Ky . 65 Mid. Tenn. 60 Memphis 51. 60 St. Louis 56 Stetson 78 Mercer 64 Davidson 71 Furman 61 High Sc~ool Scort:s • on Pg. 6 CARPET Prayer Resolve BUY I Offered by Miller WASHINGTON lOth District Representative Clarence E. Miller has introduced in the House of Represen ta ti ves legislation proposing a Constitutional amendment that would permit voluntary prayer or meditation in public schools or other public buildings. Miller said that this resolution strengthens and improves the language of similar prayer resolutions offered in previous Congresses, including a measure he sponsored in the 91st Congress. • 501 NYLON CARPET 6.99 SQUARE YARD With foam rubber pad and completely installed. Gold, green, blu~ and red. INGELS SALISBURY, Md. (UPI)Clark Graebner of New York required five sets and two sudden death tie-breakers before beating top-seeded Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex., in the final of the U.S. Men's Indoor Open tennis tournament. FURNITURE MIDDL~PORT PH. 992-2635 A national sales leader today·s FUMMY • ugene Riggs 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2'16 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 Mr. Riggs has qualified for the John Hancock Agency Leaders' Meeting. To him this means a special honor reserved for our most successful associates throughout the country. To you it means he is a professional life underwriter with outstanding qualifications to give you sound advice when you're planning your financial independence. An associate of the William B. Hoyer General Agency, Mr. Riggs will be honored at the Leaders' Meeting May 9·12, Lake Ozark, Missouri. · MUTUAL LIFE • • INSURANCE Local Office Middleport, Ohio 150 N. Second Avenue 992-5869 Our National Parks in Trouble Too Crowded and too Littered EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of four articles providing a detailed look at America's National Parks and how, in the 1970s, they are imperiled by overcrowding, overuse and man-made pollution. By JOHN LEIGHTY United Press International From sea to shining sea, millions of Americans will be swarming again this year to the country's national parks to enjoy the "outdoor experience," to get back for a little while to mother nature. For many, having fought waves of traffic only to find wall-to-wall campers, jammed roads and litter - strewn fort!st grounds, it may be a mixed joy. Today, the 35 national parks and 243 recreational and htstorical areas administered by the National Park Service (NPS) are facing an unprecedented era of popularity and pressure. Men who run them and people who visit them have basically the same goals- to preserve the beauty of natural areas for future generations while providing a camping, vacation and recreational retreat for the travelers of today. Too Many People But the population explosion and the 20th century are fast closing in on these last islands of the once vast American wilderness. Crowds, smog, pollution, litter and crime strain the park system, which is responding with higher entrance fees, restrictive camping measure, more traffic control, alternate transportation systems and law enforcement traimng for rangers. More than 175 million visits were recorded in 1970 to the 30 million acres of national park servJCeland, most of it during the summer months, and officials predict 400 million visits will be reached by 1980, only nine years away. Many camping grounds have in fact become "just wall to wall tents," said an Interior Department spokesman in Washington. This holds especially true for the older, more publicized parks such as Yosemite, Yellowstone, the Grand Canyon and the Great Smoky Mountains. Pressure on the national parks could be relieved, many experts agree, by the development of more recreational areas near the big urban centers- a plan endorsed heartily by former Interior Secretary Walter Hickel-and by expansion of state park systems and outdoor facilities. New Use "There are going to have to be new and innovative ways to use the parks," Daniel J. Tobin Jr., associate director of the NPS western region, told UPI. "The conflict of more users and absolute physical limitation on how much wilderness exists will result in a collision." Tobin said certain sections of parks will ultimately have to be designated as wilderness by Congress and these areas set aside to insure there will be no "major man-made intrusions." In these specific areas man will still "be able to use the wilderness on its own terms," Tobin said. Hiking on trails or sleeping on the ground would be permitted, but "you'd have to carry out what is carried in ." The real collision comes in opening parks to recreational use such as boating, water skiing, tennis and other physical activities, Tobin said . "These are going to have to be taken closer to where the people are," he said, adding that undeveloped lands near cities will have to be opened to the spill of people in the urban environment for precisely this type of "pouring off the steam" recreation. Relief Valve "We hope this will serve as the relief valve and keep people near their homes to expend this energy and that they will do a 1i ttle more careful planning and make that trip to national parks a special one," said Tobin. A national study is currently underway by the NPS into the practicality of shifting concessions, lodges and parking lots outside of park boundaries. Some parks either have or are planning a campsite reservation system. Despite the gloomy picture, the nation's parks still offer the outdoor enthusiast enough wilderness country where there is a chance to get away from it all. Hiking into the back country, back-packing along little used trails, visiting the remoter, less accessible park and recreational areas, one can find solitude in nature . But, for the majority of travelers, the "outdoor experience" is little more than a drive to swarming campsites, an occasional stop at an overlook, a picnic at designated areas jammed to capacity and the slow, slow movement of traffic. (Next: Yellowstone and the Grand Tetons.) r---------------------------, ! HOSPITAL NEWS I Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m . Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Randolph, Coolville, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Kearns, Clifton, W. Va., a son; Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Rawlings, Middleport, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Preston, Wellston, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Little, Middleport, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell W. Vaughan, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Blakeman, Jackson, a son. Discharges Debra Lee Bailey, John H. Bailey, Mrs. Sara F. Betz, Mrs. James E. Blair, Mrs. Emma Bovie, Mrs. Willard F. Boyer, Mrs. Elbert L. Christian, Mrs. Witchel F. Cline, Mrs. Robert J. Crush , Miss Laverna Eisnaugle, Mrs. Flossie Fulks, Mrs. James W. Higginbotham and infant son, James William Holley, Donald R. Housteau, Mrs. Isaac E. Jones, Mrs. Lester Kerns, Anthony Louks, Mrs. Harold E. May, Mrs. James 0. Miller, Mrs. Michael L. McGee, Herschell Norman; Lee Rudisill, Mrs. H. Richard Sims, Mrs. Zelma Stone, Donald D. Walters, Mrs. Ronald G. Webb, Mrs . Russell Wilson, Mrs. Kathryn Sprouse, and Mrs. George R. Dabney. N. W. COMPTON. 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 "!"0 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. • - Is our future in the bag? Some scientists g 1ve ou r planet thirty more years Then population zero. No mushroom cloud to nng down the curtain . Just pollution . Silent and simple- minded. L1ke people scattering trash. Paper Glass . Plastic Deadly tnv1a. That's our dest1ny Unless we change our ways Government and Industry are spendmg millions to do away w1th pollut1on. But there·s one sou rce of pollut1on they can't control . People . We have to do that job ourselves. Your automobile IS a good place to sta rt. Don't throw trash from your car And above all don I forget • the fundamentals . keep your engine m tune You'll cut harmful emiSSions decisively Change your oil and filter on schedule. Try the new improved gasolmes. Serv1ce your car's pollution control dev1ce regularly II you don't have one. in....-:: -~ '""0" All these steps take a littl.e effort. But they must be done Now We have a thirty-year deadlme. ~ I; . . = ~:~ I · : t' I t fl' ~ •••••• National Automobile Dealers Association One in a series presented by N.A.O.A., The Da1ly Sentinel and The Tri-Counfy Automobile Dealers Assoc. . I �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 22, 1971 ~------1 Social l Calendar ! Your Pet Peeve Now W~orth Cash By POLLY CR!\MER DEAR READERS-It has come to our attention that many manufacturers, etc., read this column. In the spirit of mutual cooperation, we propose to use one reader's "Pet Peeve" each week. For it we will pay our usual Polly Dollar. "Pet Peeves" do not necessarily have to be fault-finders but can be suggestions for manufacturers, such as the following that was included with a Pointer from Peggy, one of our readers: ''How about suggesting to the manufacturer of that wonderful adhesive-backed washable paper that they include in their line a holly pattern or other suitable design to use for covering coffee cans, shortening cans, etc., that we use for storing cookies and candies l!iven as Christmas gifts or sold at our holiday bazaars?" My own Pet Peeve for today has to do with the frequent changes in color names for some cosmetics. Many months elapse before most items have to be purchased again. Recently, I needed both nail polish and blushing powder and learned the colors asked for had been changed. The new purchases were pure guesswork. It was a question of trying to select one that looked the most like what I had liked. Dear cosmetic manufacturers, please give us a bit more time before making such changes. Let us hear the peeves you readers would like to get off your chests.-POLLY DEAR POLLY-My girl, 3, loves to play records on her own phonograph but cannot read the labels on the records. I have drawn pictures to help her identify them. On "Jingle Bells" I drew a bell and a snowman identifies Frosty, the Snowman. Now she knows which record is which.-MRS. • J. M. DEAR POLLY-When wrapping gifts I turn a little bit of the cellophane tape under to make a tab on the end. The package can be unwrapped more easily.-MARGARET =~n..::nHl:&XlKt::.g;;:_,m,;oz , Polly's Problem ~ DEAR POLLY-I recently bought a crocheted ~ dress that is too long but I do not know how to : shorten it. I do not want to unthread the yarn. I hope someone can help me.-SHIRLEY • ~· .. DEAR POLLY-A different way to use badly fitting socks is to make easy care, washable gloves or mittens out of them for children or someone with a skin problem. Place the thumb in the heel and spread out the fingers into the foot and draw an outline of the entire hand. Quickly stitch along the outline and have a pair of gloves that cost nothing. As the socks are washable the gloves can be kept clean without special care worries.-JUNE !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) You will receive a dolJar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. • Junior Group Has Workshop Favors and table decorations for a meeting oi the American Legion Auxtl of Drew Webster Post ight were made recent workshop of th auxiliary members. junior activities committee, to go to Wilkesville this week to complete conference arrangements. At the 6 p.m. March 4 meeting of the juniors, a Little Miss Poppy and a Junior Miss Poppy will be selected to compete in The Wilkesville junior con- district competition. ference to be held this spring Thank you notes were read was discussed and plans were from Maureen Hennesy for made for Miss Diane Carsey, flowers during illness, from the eighth district junior president; Chillicothe Hospital for mint Mrs. Charles Kessinger, junior cups and Christmas stockings activities chairman for the containing candy canes, and district, and Mrs. Harry Davis, from the Community School at Jr., department third member Rutland for Christmas favors. • · r---- -------- ---~-------------- How to have a college man's career without 4 years of college. I MONDAY MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p.m. Monday at high school. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boosters Monday at the high school at 7:30 p.m. All interested persons urged to attend. TUESDAY SOUP SUPPER, Tuesday, Racine Senior High School, starting 4:30p.m. sponsored by Racine PTA. Soup, hotdogs, pie, coffee, soft drinks. This precedes Harlem Road Kings basketball game. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, 6:30 p.m. dinner Tuesday at the United Methodist Church. Joe Hanning, Nelsonville, Lions International zone chairman of l District 13 K, will be present. l AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at hall. Frank Vaughan will speak on Americanism and Girls' State representative to be chosen. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at post home. JUNIOR AUXILIARY, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday night at the hall. FRIENDLY Neighbors Club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, horne 0 f Mrs. Paul Taylor. WEDNESDAY AUXILIARY, Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 p.m. meeting preceded by dinner at 6 p.m. Speaker on drug abuse and use in our society today. Mrs. o. A. Martin will present 50 hour pins for hospital work. RUTLAND Friendly Gardeners, 7:30, Wednesday, home of Mrs . .Joe Bolin. WILi.>WOOD GARDEN Club, 7:30 Wednesd?y night at the home of Mrs. Ken Harris with Mrs. Karl Grueser as assisting hostess. WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN Temperance Union, annual Francis Willard Tea, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, Thursday, 7 p.m., home of Mrs. Harry Moore and then go to ceramic workshop of Mrs . Russell Mills. Take yearly reports. BLUE AND GOLD Banquet, Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245, 6 p.m. Thursday, American Legion hall, Middleport. WOMEN'S Assn. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church; devotions by Mrs. Dwight Wallace; book study by Mrs. Walter Waddell, Mrs. Marcus Chambers, Mrs. R. M. Sherman, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Michael Zirkle, hostesses. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Degrees of past master and most excellent master to be conferred. Breakfast Planned The annual Lenten breakfast and quiet hour of Trinity Church will be held at 7:45 p.m. Ash Wednesday at the church. Mrs. Pearl Mora will present the meditation, "Lord, Is It I?" and a quartet to present special music will be Mrs. Marvin Burt, Miss Joy Kautz, Mrs. Arthur Skinner and Mrs. Don Thomas. All women of the community are invited to attend the breakfast which is sponsored by the Women's Guild of Trinity Church. Daughter is Born •• • I I I I I I I • II Just get into a technical field. Any technical field. From computers to medicine to engineering to ecology. This guide from the government tells you how to train for these jobs in two years or less. It even gives pointers on financing a technical education. Technicians earn twice as much as the average high school graduate. As much as many college men. So what are you waiting ·for? For your free guide, just fill out and mail this coupon. TO: Careers, Washington, D.C. 20202 Name ____________________________________ Address _______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City ___ _ __ _ _ _ State _____ Zip _ __ 0 I II i''\.e·~ 'f;.-4'I THE CONfERfNCf BOlRD 1 I ~;~~ J1 L - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - -- - -- - -- -- -Adverto song cont,buted too the public good in cooperation with The Advertising Council ar ~ the to•crnatoonal flewspaper Advertisin& EKecutives Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hysell of Pomeroy Rt. 4, are announcing the birth of an eight pound, two ounce daughter, Janelle Marie. The baby was born Feb. 19 at the Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bush, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell, Route 4, Pomeroy, are the grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hudson, Minersville, are the great-grandparents . Mr . and Mrs. Hysell have a son, Dennis Ray . VISITED HERE Mr . and Mrs . Allen Johnson and daughter, Joy, Winston Salem, N.C., were the weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Butcher, Pomeroy area. Past Presidents Honored Pink roses were presented to the nine past presidents of the Philathea Society of the Middleport Church of Christ honored Thursday night. Mrs. Paul Winn gave an original poem entitled "Reflections of a Past President" in tributes to Mrs. Audrey Forst, Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. David Farmer, Mrs. E. L. Lallance, Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, Mrs. Oscar Roush, Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, and Miss Mildred Hawley. She concluded with a poem, "Compensation," and a solo, "May the Good Lord Bless You", accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Thomson. Mrs. Childs sang "I Belong to a King." During the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Grace Pratt, it was reported that $110 was made on a recent rummage sale and plans were made for another one this spring. Mrs. Louise McElhinny noted that five baptismal robes have been ·completed. Mrs. L. E. Reynolds and Miss Hawley were appointed to the church carpet selection committee, and Miss Hawley, Mrs. Chester Erwin and Mrs. Frost were named to the nominating committee. It was agreed to serve the wedding reception for the daughter of Mrs. John Elardo on Aug. 14 and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds and Mrs. Guy Reynolds were named chairmen. Plans were made for serving the Eight and Forty dinner on May. 3. Miss Hawley commented on the courses which will be offered by the Churches of Christ thts spring. Mrs. Reynolds asked for blood for her brother, George Stace, who will undergo heart surgery Thursday. Reported ill were Leo Childs, Homer Rice, Reva Beach, Mrs. Food ·for Americans Pork Chop Exotic Dish With a Cou pie Sauces P. J. Pauley Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Horace McElhinny, Mrs. Ella Hannam, Homer Jones, Mrs. Vernita McClung, Mrs. Leo Searls, Miss Darla Ebersbach, Lewis Triplett, and Betty Cline. The deaths of Ray Glaze and the brother of Audrey Theobald were noted. Mrs. David Farmer led in the Philathea song to open the meeting. Devotions by Miss Mabel Hysell included scripture I'm now located at from John, a meditation "An Authority on Valentines", and a reading by Mrs. George Meinhart entitled "Take Time for 10 Things." Mrs. Allensworth thanked the Phone 992-2318 group for help with the choir bake sale. Thank you cards AUTO were read from Mrs. Beach, F 1R E . Ll FE Norman Yeauger, Mrs. Harold HEALTH Wolfe, and the Mabel Vance MUTUAL FUNDS family. The valentine theme was I ~~ carried out in the table NATIONWIDE decorations with refreshments INSURANCE • COLUMBUS OHIO being served by Mrs. Elizabeth • _··_,? _ HOM! _ _O<.,r.E __ _ _ __. Roush, Mrs. Cline, Miss Hysell, and Mrs. Meinhart. 307 SPRING AVE. POMEROY By AILEEN CLAIRE, NEA Food Editor Pork remains a good meat buy. Make a pork chop into a more exotic dish by adding a prune and orange sauce. The tartness of the fruit is a perfect complement for the meat. Serve with rice and green beans. According to the National Livestock and Meat Board, the new breed of pork yields 22 per cent more protein and has 57 per cent less fat and 36 per cent fewer calories than pork marketed in previous years. The board's home economists still recommend all pork be cooked thoroughly and the simmering in pineapple juice in this recipe does the job tastily. PRUNE AND ORANGE PORK CHOPS 6 pork chops Salt, pepper, crumbled sage Flour 1/.t. cup butter or margarine llh cups pineapple juice 12 pitted California prunes lh cup chopped celery 1 can (12 ounces) mandarin oranges, drained 4 cups hot cooked rice WINTER SALE Shop The Friendly 'ii' (Hwoi=1·1:Qt-. \;,.11~ , BEDROOM/HALL FIXTURE ®~ Prune and orange pork chops with rice help stretch the dollar. 15~ S-LIGHT CHANDELIER REG. 2.19 Glistening swirl·optic chimneys compliment the dark walnut center stem. 21" spread. Reg 30.98 2049 Sprinkle pork chops on both sides with salt, pepper and sage. Dip chops into flour, coating them completely. In a large skillet heat butter and brown chops on both sides. Pour in pineapple juice. Add prunes and celery. Cover tightly and simmer 45 minutes or until chops are tender. Add or- Miss Supersex - Who Needs Her? By BETIY CANARY "Dear Betty: Don't you thing the girls who have noth· ing better to do than squawk about women's rights are Nutsos? Let's be honest!" What I think is that some of the most vicious womenhaters are women. Why else would we hear so many women say, "My best friends are men." Or, "I don't trust women," or, "Frankly, women simply bore me to death." A woman who makes such remarks obviously thinks of herself as belonging to a third sex. Unwilling to identify with females, barred by accident of birth from the male group, she seems to imply she's a member of a supersex. Only someone completely indifferent to the humiliations and degradations many women have sufferej and still suffer, can brush off women in lib groups as nutsos or freaks . Supersex is equally severe when making condescending remarks about her more reserve:! sisters. She usually has a battery of jibes ready for any- woman who prefers a talk about child-rearing to a heated discussion of the Gross National Pro::luct. Supersex is seemingly blind to advertis:ng campaigns designed to depict women as unkempt, loud-mouthed cretins- especially those women who list themselves "housewife" on income tax forms. ang-es and reheat 10 minutes. Spoon rice on a platter. Top with chops and sauce with prunes and oranges. Garnish with parsley. Serve with pitted prunes, some stuffed with almonds and some with tiny pieces of fresh or-anges. Makes 6 servings. (Newspo{H!t Enterprise Assn.) VISIT IN AREA Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush and children of St. Albans, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Arnold and Jimmy Joe of Lancaster were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Roush also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush and family, Middleport. RUDISILL HOME Lee Rudisill of Pomeroy was returned home Saturday after two weeks at the Holzer Medical Center. It doesn't take long to make that thought a reality when you stop in at @ Annual Blue, Gold Banquet Planned webelos leader, Jeanne Cart, den leader oach, Marshall McMillion, committee member, Norma Wilcox, treasurer, Mrs. Eulah Francis, den mother and publicity chairman, and Albert Roush , institutional representative . square. ! ·. HEAT I j: .· LAMP(! I. ~:?.;,' ;~~,.l~~ ,. reflector. 250-watt. ADDITIONAL OR . HEAT LAMP HOLDER 10· 1/2" aluminum reflector with built· in UL-approved 660-watl socket. Hang· up hook. Reg. 4.10 • ~OUT, COU~ON ~ 339 HOUSE-0 -LITE -:;; -- ~~;;> ~ 3-3/4" X 18" lONG FLUORESCENT UNDER-CABINET LIGHT ldeol over desks, mirrors. in closets. Comp lete with 15·watt tube. 6-ft. cord. Reg. 7. 19 ELECTRICAL TAPE Minimum dielectric strength of I 0,000 volts. Ul-listed. Handy dispenser. Reg. 1.49 99~ ·. :·-·~-·.:_·-_.~r·f_~I.c- _.~: -~-:·I sHow8ERBMA:T~:,~~~;~~~::~~: l · - 23 _ . .]. · · · · .. - · ~ rene plastic encl6sure. aluminum trim, 2 easy-grip towel bors. Fits openings 57" to 59" wide. 58-1/8" high. REG. 29.95 MOBLE HOME Supersex blandly assures herself that these problems belong to "those women." And, fortunately, they aren't quite her type. I wonder if perhaps she is merely afraid of being a complete woman. Danity stem and leaf pattern on while bent glass. Big 12" 1 .· Thinking About A Meigs Co. Branch I wouldn't go so far as to brand her. a turncoat. ~PENE;RAY ~ROSTED . She's deaf to any suggestion that women should collectively demand equal wages for equal jobs. Plans for the annual Blue and Gold banquet of Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 were finalized at a meeting Thursday night of pack committee members at the home of Mrs. Larry Spencer. The banquet will be held at 6 p. m. Thursday night at the American Legion Hall. Projects of the SOAR (Save Our American Resources) program were noted. New boys were placed in dens. Attending were Selwin Smith, cubmaster; Milford Hysell, One~ 1 1--- - -. li• We can supply the cash {or your home needs. 241NCH MEDICINE CABINET Styrene light shield; incandescent lighting . Stainless steel I rim. 2 shelves , Reg. 24.65 WilliAMS TOP AND BOWl INCLUDED 20 INCH PROVINCIAL VANITY Waterproof while linish with gold trim, solid brass hardware. 18" x 20" x 31" high. Reg. 91 .90 6998 20 INCH MEDITERRANEAN VANITY Waterproof dark wood-grain finish with solid brass hardware. 18" x 20" x 31" high. Reg. 96.90 .,/198 l"ttN WI. INCTN. for REALLY CLEAN TILE & GROUT TILE'N GROUT MAGIC FURNITURE Disinfecls while remov ing stubborn between-the·tile dirt, stains, mildew. $349.95 MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. WilliAMS 1577 NEW Ten:ns. ] ' 361NCH MEDICINE CABINET 3 ROOMS $35.00 DownBalance On Convenient I ~- Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio "GAlAXIE" F- - Gleam ing enamel finish on PINT. Reg. 1.98 wood. Rust resistant hinges. Pomeroy Cement Block Co. J79 ______., ____. ._ The Department Store Of Building Sin ce 1915 .._ . �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 22, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds Saturday's High School Scores By United Press International Federal Hocking 79 Belpre 50 Waverly 76 Dayton Roosevelt 72 Nelsonville York 82 Glouster 39 Starr-Washington 87 Lore City 57 Toledo St. Francis 67 Massillon 62 St. Thomas Aquinas 62 Alliance 57 East Canton 77 Canton Central Catholic 64 North Canton Hoover 67 Sandy Valley 54 Canton South 50 Fairless 43 Jackson 66 Marl ington 59 Oakwood 69 Louisville 52 Minerva 69 East Palestine 63 (0Tl Northwest 69 Brunnerdale Seminary 49 Calymont 61 Dover 50 Norton 57 Barberton 53 Malvern 79 South Range 69 Utica 61 River View 58 Hiland 83 Waynedale 71 Indian Valley South 86 Jewett 53 Warwood (W. Va.) 112 Bridgeport 107 (OT) Weirton (W. Va.l 75 East Liverpool 62 Euclid 73 Garfield Heights 66 Lakewood 66 Valley Forge 51 Normandy 68 Shaker Heights 60 Cleve. Hawken School 71 MilllmPP VniiPv 70 Cleve. Heights 81 Parma 78 Cleve . Cathedral Latin 70 Brunswick 57 Twinsburg 81 Orange 54 Elyria Catholic 55 Clearview 48 Lorain Admiral King 96 Southview 75 Rittman 83 Orrville 79 Martins Ferry 73 St. Clairsville 69 Wintersville 81 Bellaire 74 Bellaire St. Johns 71 Shadyside 68 River 67 Frontier 57 Mt. Pleasant 81 Yorkville 76 Woodsfield 90 Lafferty Seton 82 Stanton Local 65 Adena 54 Wellsville 67 Steubenville Catholic 58 Cambridge 81 Barnesville 57 Mingo 61 Tiltonsville 57 Shenandoah 67 Meadowbrook 58 Continental 90 Hilltop 83 North Central 80 Antwerp 68 Napoleon 66 Defiance 46 Fayette 104 Morenci {Mich.) 83 Patrick Henry 101 Ayersville 67 Kalida 82 Holgate 80 Marion Franklin 76 Lancaster Reemelin 66 Lancaster 56 Worthington 59 New Albany 72 Columbus St. Charles 65 Miami Trace 69 Franklin Heights 62 Licking Valley 84 Pickerington 63 Columbus Ready 68 Cincinnati Purcell 61 Rii:lgedale 64 Mar Pleasant 57 Marfton Catl•o Western Res P1ttsbu Howland 66 N Boardman 8 gstown Ursuline 56 Dayton Belmar 64 Fatrmont East 57 Dayton Dunbar 64 Youngstown North 57 Fairborn Park Hills 81 Dayton Kiser 69 Dayton Wright 94 Franklin 61 Dayton Stebbins 53 Dayton Alter 51 Miamisburg 82 Fairmont West 62 Vandalia Butler 63 Springfield South 56 Middletown Madison 69 Preble Shawnee 66 National Trail 77 Greenville 75 Northridge 64 Valley View 55 Bellefontaine 69 Graham Local 49 Union City 71 Antonia 54 Versailles 64 Ft. Recovery 60 Mechanicsburg 67 Bethel 58 Carl isle 61 Eaton 57 Southeastern 70 West Liberty Salem 57 College Corner 96 White Water (Ind.) 86 Youngstown South 62 Newton Falls 60 Youngstown Mooney 73 Girard 67 Lowellville 49 Crestview 39 Western Reserve 54 Jackson Milton 48 Springfield Local 43 McDonald 40 Maplewood 62 Mineral Ridge 30 Columbiana 93 Leetonia 40 Minerva 69 East Palestine 63 Sebring 54 Lisbon 51 Poland 74 United Local 57 Warren Kennedy 78 Leavittsburgh La Brae 65 Lakeview 71 Matthews 54 Champions 44 Youngstown Liberty 41 Southington 58 Br,istol 47 Akro'l South 66 Akron Firestone 45 South Euclid Brus 75 East Cleveland Shaw 73 (3 ot) Kenston 58 Solon 53 Chagrin Falls 55 Aurora 43 Milan Edison 74 Mapleton 73 Norwalk St. Paul62 Monroeville 56 Bedford Chane! 74 Cleveland Gilmour 35 Chardon 66 West Geauga 65 (ot) Cleveland University 51 Buffalo (N .Y. ) Nichols47 Mansfield Christian 65 Lake Ridge Academy 60 Windham 64 Waterloo 50 1 Middletown 70 Lima Senior 59 ! New Knoxville 68 Mendon Union I 67 • Middletown 70 Lima Senior 59 ! Marion Local 67 Botkins 45 Sidney 79 Troy 66 'I I ................... :~ L ' , • ITEM: Tom Hill. He plays Blood, Sweat & Tears and Mama Cass. But he plays Moonlight Serenade and Andy Williams too. Vanety is the spice of our music. WMP0/1390 LEGAL NOTICE 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Motor Co. FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES For Fiscal Year Ending December 31st, 1970 Meigs Local School Library District, Meigs county Pomeroy, Ohio January 25,1971 1967 FORD $1495 I certify the following report Mustang, 6 cyl., auto. trans., console, maroon finish, all to be correct Wanda L Eblen good w -w tires, radio. Real Nice. Clerk Treasurer of the Board of Library Trustees 66 PONTIAC $1295 CASH RECONCILIATION Total Fund Balances, GTO Cpe., white finish, vinyl interior, 4 speed trans., good Dec. 31, 1970 $12,875.65 w-w tires, radio & heater. Depository Balances: Farmers Bank 189.24 66 FORD $995 Pomeroy National Bank 1,289.46 Citizens National Bank 7,372.43 Falcon 2 dr ., 6 cyl. std. trans., a II good tires, smart looking Total Depository copper finish, radio. Real economy in this car. Balances 8,851 13 Investments: Certificates of Deposit 5,000.00 Total Investments 5,000 00 Total 13,851 . 13 Outstanding Checks, Dec. 31' 1970 97 5 48 OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Total- Clerk Treasurer's Bal., Dec. 31, 1970 12,875.65 POMEROY I OHIO SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1,1970 WANT AD' General Fund 3,919.71 INFORMATION Total 3,919.71 FINANCIAL REPORT DEADLINES Total Receipts OF TOWNSHIPS 5 P .f\il. Day Before Publication General Fund 32,592.26 For Fiscal Year Ending Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Total 32,592 26 December 31st, 1970 Cancellation & Corrections Total Receipts & Balances Letart Township, Will be accepted until9 a.m. for General Fund 36,511 97 Meigs County Day of Pub I ication Total 36,511 97 Rt. 2 Racine, Ohio REGULATIONS Total Expenditures February 17,1971 The Publisher reserves the General Fund 23,636.32 I certify the following report right to edit or reject any ads Total 23,636 32 to be correct deemed objectional. The Balance Dec. 31, 1970 Floyd Norris publisher will not be responsible General Fund 12,875.65 Township Clerk for more than one incorrect Tot a 1 12,875.65 CASH BALANCE SHEET insertion. CASH BALANCE, DEC. 31,1970 RATES RECEIPTS AND Assets: For Want Ad Service EXPENDITURES Depository Balances $12,057.89 5 cents per Word one insertion BY FUND Less : Checks M1nimum Charge 75c General Fund: Outstanding 1.492.07 12 cents per word three Bat , Jan. 1, 1970 3,919.71 Net Funds on Deposit 10,565.82 insertions. Receipts- Revenue Total Assets 10,565.82 consecutive 18 cents per word six con. Intangible Personal Property Liabilities: secutive insertions Tax 27,336.00 Fund Balances 1,739 14 25 Per cent Discount on paid· State of Oh•o Subsidy 4,800.50 Gen. Fund 1,783.06 ads paid with in 10 days. Fines and Cemetery Fund 3,816.53 ads and CARD OF THANKS Reimbursements 455.76 Gasoline Fund 2.854 9:l & OBITUARY Total Revenue M.V .L 372.16 $1.50 for 50 word' minimum. Receipts 32,592.26 Total Liabilities 10,565 82 Each additional word 2c. Total Receipts SUMMARY OF CASH BLIND ADS (Revenue) 32,592.26 BALANCES, RECEIPTS Additional 25c Charge per Total- Beginn ing Balance AND EXPENDITURES Advertisement. Plus Receipts 36,511.97 Balance Jan. 1,1.970 OFFICE HOURS Expenditures General Fund 2,102 83 8:30a.m. to 5:00p .m. Daily, Total Expenditures Motor Vehicle License 8:30 a.m. to 12;00 Noon Administration 1,476.82 Tax Fund 1,746 20 Saturday. - Personal Services 9,728.72 Gasoline Tax Fund 6,992 78 - Library Service Cemetery Fund 2,550 70 Materials 2,343.42 Cemetery Bequest - Operation of Library Fund 239 04 7,738. 90 Totals 13,631 55 IN MEMORY of Roberta M. - Maintenance of Total Receipts Lee who passed away Feb. 22, Library 2,181.06 General Fund 3,449 32 1968: -Capita l Outlay 167.40 Motor Vehic e License Grand Total Tax Fund 3,369 89 Loving memories never die Ex pend itures 23,636.22 Gasoline Tax Fund 12,098 35 As years roll on and days go by. Bal ., Dec. 31,1970 12,875.65 Cemetery Fund 4,753 93 In our hearts a memory is kept Total Expenditures Plus Of the wife and mother we loved Cemetery Bequest Bal., Dec. 31, 1970 36,511.97 Fund 133 12 and will never forget. ASSETS AND LIABILITIES Totals 23,804.61 Ralph E. Lee and family. DECEMBER 31,1970 Total Receipts & Balances 2·21 -Jtc Assets : GeneraiFund 5,552.15 Depository Balances (Active Motor Vehicle License and 5,116.09 Tax Fund Inactive, Deduct Outstanding Gasoline 19,091 13 Tax Fund Checks 12,875.65 Cemetery Fund 7,304.63 Lands 9,230.00 Cemetery Bequest INCOME TAX service, daily Buildings 23,470 00 except Sunday. Evenings by 372.16 Fund Equipment 3,000.00 Totals appointment only. Phone 992· 37' 236. 16 Inventory - Books 30,000.00 Expenditures 2272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Total Assets 78,575 65 General Fund 3,813 01 located on Rt. 7 bypass, one Total 78,575.65 Motor Vehicle License Tax mile south of fairgrounds . Fund 2,261.16 (2) 22 ltc 2-7-30tc Gasoline Tax Fund 15,274 60 Cemetery Fund 5,521 57 Totals 26,870.34 Balance Dec. 31,1970 NOTICE OF General Fund 1,739 14 APPOINTMENT Vehicle License case No. 20452 Motor 2,854 93 Tax Fund £" t te of ROY VAN COONEY, Gasoline Tax Fund 3,816.53 Deceased. Cemetery Fund 1,783.06 Notice is 11ereby given that C:emetery Bequest Ralph Van Cooney of MidF und 372.16 At Landmark deport, Ohto, has been duly Totals 10,565.82 appointed Administrator of the Town & Country Store CASH BALANCE, Estate of Ralph Van Cooney, E. Main St. RECEIPTS AND deceased, late of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio EX PEN DIT'URES Ohio. BY FUND Speaker: Chuck Mitchell, Creditors are required to file General Fund Chemical Specialist their claims with said fiduciary Balance, Jan 1, within four months . ALL ARE INVITED! 2,102.83 1970 Dated th is 17th day of Refreshments Door Prizes Receipts February 1971 . Property Tax Information F H. O'Brien Genera' Real Estate 1,697 03 Progate Judge Tangible Personal Property of said County Tax 764.81 DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, (2) 22 (3) 1, 8, 3tc Inheritance Tax 65.58 leach beds. Phone 949-4761. Permissive Sales Tax 277.20 10-18-tfc Cigarette .License Fees and Fines 37.12 NOTICE OF Other 607.58 WILL PICK up merchandise APPOINTMENT and take to auction on d Receipts 3,449.32 Case No. 20450 Total Total Beginning Balance percentage basis. Call Jim Estate of LEONIDAS R. BARR, Plus Rece ipts 5,552.15 Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. Deceased. Expenditures Phone 742-4461. Notice is hereby given that Total Expenditures 9-23-tfc Dale Barr of Reedsville, Ohio, Administrative 3,297.01 has been duly appointed Town Halls , Memorial Executor of the Estate of WHEN? Each and Grounds 116.00 AUCTION Leonidas R. Barr, deceased, Bldgs. Friday night, 7 p .m . Where? F ire Protection 400.00 late of Meigs County, Ohio. Hayman's Auction House, Motor Vehicle License Creditors are required to file Tax Fund Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 their claims with said fi duciary Balance, Jan . 1. 1970 1,746.20 Pomeroy·Middleport Bywithin four month s. Receipts pass. Dated this 17th day of Motor Vehicle 2 7-tfc February, 1971. License Tax 3,369.89 F. H . O'Brien Total Receipts Probate Judge Total Beginning Balance3,369.89 RUBBER STAMPS made to of said County Plus Receipts 5,116.09 order . 24 hour service. Dwain (2) 22 (3) 1, 8, 3tc Expenditures or Wilma Casto, Portland, Total Expenditures Ohio. Miscellaneous 720.00 2-12·90tc Maintenan ce 1,541. 16 NOTICE OF Grand Total Expenditures APPOINTMENT ATTENTION ladies! Would you Motor Vehicle License No . 20451 Tax F und 2,261.16 like to try a wig on in the Estate Of ALICE BARR, Bat Dec . 31, 1970 2,854.93 privacy of your own home? Deceased . Tot a I Expenditures Plus You can . Just call us. We a l so Notice is hereby given that Bal. Dec . 31, 1970 5,116.09 Dale Barr of Reedsville, Ohio, have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, Gasoline Tax Fund has been duly appointed Balance, Jan . 1,1970 Kosco!, of course. Dis 6,992.78 Executor of the Estate of Alice tributor s, Brown's. Phon~ Receipts Barr, deceased, late of Meigs Gasoline Tax Middleport 992-5113. 12,000.00 County, Ohio. 98.35 12-31 -tfc Creditors are r equired to file Other Total Receipts 12,098.35 their claims with said fiduciary Total Beginning Balance within four months . P lus Receipts 19,091.13 WILL GIVE piano and organ Dated thi s 17th day of lessons in my home. Phone Expenditures February, 1971. 992-3666. Expenditures F 'i . O'Brien Total Miscellaneou s 7,914.32 8-16-tfc Probate Judge Maintenance 7,360.28 of said County Grand Total Expenditures (2) 22 (3) 1, 8, 3tc Gasoline Tax Fund 15,274.60 Bal., Dec. 31,1970 3, 816.53 YOUNG Hereford c ow. George Total Expenditures P lu s Cooper, Racine, Ohiv. Phone Bal. Dec . 31, 1970 19,091 . 13 Cemetery Fund 247-2161. MY THANKS to all my friends Balance, Jan . I, 1970 2,550.70 2-21 ·3tc and relatives for the many Receipts beautiful cards I received for General Property Tax my 85th birthday . Special Rea l Estate 1,131.35 LADY'S gold wedding ring with sets, vicinity of G and J Auto thanks Ia Mrs. Bob Hoeflich Tangible Personal Parts and Kroger's, Property Tax 509.88 for being so nice. Mrs. Ruth Pomeroy, last Tuesday. 1,045.00 Par sons, 1916 Woodward Sate of Lots Other 2,067.70 Reward. Contact Ruby Ave ., Poland, Ohio. Total Receipts 4,753.93 Brewer, Long Bottom, phone 2·22-ltp Total Beginning Balance Chester 985·3554. Plus Receipts 7,304.63 2-21 -6tp Expenditures Salaries 4,217.88 Employer's Retir ement Contribution 368.98 Imp . of Sites 100.00 DRIVERS NEEDED. We train Too ts and Equ p. 183.7 1 you to be a semi -driver, local Supplies 256.53 and city training now Repairs 141 .53 available . Earn over $4.50 an Contracts 174,20 hour after short training . For Other Expenses 78.74 application and interview, To tal Expenditures 5,52 1.57 call 513·863·6404, or write Bal ., Dec. 31.1970 1,783.06 Total Expenditures Plu s Sheridan Truck Lines, 1255 Bat Dec . 31, 1970 7,304.63 Corwin Ave., Hamilton, Ohio . Cemetery Bequest Fund 2-22-2tc Balance, Jan . 1. 1970 239.04 Receipts Interest 133. 12 Total Rece1pts 133.12 Tota l Beginning Balance MAN OR woman experienced in Plus Receipts 37 2. 16 upholstery and furniture for /I,, ; 1 r•rtt rr•o .\ otl mukr• Bal ., Dec . 31,1970 372. 16 repair , Pomeroy or Mid r'l'<'l!l e}Jotl io supplr•merll Total Expenditures Plus dleporl area. Phone 843·2194. Bat, Dec 31, 1970 372.'6 uot/1" }uil II !1'11/1 t•irt "". o111/ 2 21 Jtc ( 2J 22, lie t•trllt£' 1rill• ktullr!eri!Je . onrl lr twll'/ r'ri!JC' tnllr sf'! J·r·o11 I ml !Iliff \ !'1/ -f ' lllllnJ/ trillt s/1'11(/ In 1963 some 250 persons /•t.~III!'SS fl //(/ ;-; I !'fiCL/IIsl 11!'.~ .~ were killed In an earthquake in OF QUAliTY Po~neroy llotor Co. LEGAL NOTICE In Memory Notice MAJOR CHEMICAL MEETING TUES., FEB. 23 7:30P.M. Lost Card cf Thanks ------------------Help Wanted GET ARENTION "11 ,, (i ''"d/1"''~ ~ . II l'f'lr•t J·5 Wanted rwrthc<Jst Libya. j Wa~ed To Buy OLD furniture, dishes, bras~ beds, etc. Write M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. Business Services j_..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.J. 9-1-tfc OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any condition, .~s 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 EXPERIENCED Radiator Service For Rent UNFURNISHED 3-room apartment. Phone 992-2288. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core 1·31-tfc TRAILER, adults only. Phone 992-5592. Middleport. 2-21-lfc BLAETTNARS Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 ---------------------For Sale 2 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, utilities paid. Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133. 2-21 3tc 5 ROOM and bath furnished apartment, Chester. Inquire at Newell's Sunoco Station. Phone Chester 985-3350. 2·7-tfc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc MAPLE stereo-radio, beautiful Colonial style, featuring 4 speed automatic changer, 4 speakers, AM-FM radio. Balance $81.60. Use our budget terms. Call 992-3352. 2-18-61c ANTIQUE Honeymoon sewing machine. Phone 742-5735. 2-19-3tc BOY'S ALL weather coat, size 12. Two formals, like new, size 9-10. lronrite automatic ironer with chair. Phone 9923933. 2-21 6tp 3 ROOM apartment, all electric, wall oven, table top range, slain less s tee I double sink, food disposal. Nice clean 21-INCH Zenith color television, apartment. See to appreciate. console model. Hi-fi sound. Located in Pomeroy. Phone Touch tuning, new picture Gallipolis 446-9539. tube, one year warranty. 2-2-tfc Phone Mason 773-5933. 2·21-6tc HOUSE, 4 rooms, bath, basement and attic storage. Nice yard and driveway. Available March 1. Phone 9922780 or 992·3432. BUY YOUR 2-18-ffc ------------------- WHY WAIT FURNISHED apartment, 217 112 N. Third St., Middleport; 3 rooms, bath, nice yard and porch. Phone 992 2780 or 992· 3432. 2-18-tfc TRAILER. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. Phone 9923324. 2-17-6tc For Sale or Rent TRAVEL TRAILERS and campers. Rentals by day, week, month. Complete line of supplies. Reese hitches, truck or travel trailer mirrors, brake controls, awning accessories, jacks, pie irons. One used 1970 truck camper . A terrtfic discount on any new travel trailer or camper ordered in February for delivery at your convenience. Ask about our Mini-Motor Homecoming in March. Gaul Trailer Sales, Inc. Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3832. 2-18-9tc --~--------------- For Sale USED 3-piece living room sectional, $40. Phone 992-7378. 2-21 -2tp ------------------- IT'S TERRIFIC the way we're selling Blue Lustre to clean rugs and L•pholstery. Rent shampooer, $1. Baker Furniture, Middleport. 2-17-6tc 1970 DIAL N SEW zig-zag sewing machine left 1n layaway . Beautiful pastel color, full size model. All built in to buttonhole, over cast and fancy stitch. Pay just $48.75 cash or terms available. Trade · ins ac cepted. Phone 992-5641. 2-17-6tc REDUCE SAFE and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap water pills. Nelson's Drugs. 1-22-30tp MODERN WALNUT stereoradio combination. Four speed intermixed changer. Dual volume control, 4 speaker sound system. Balance $72.20. Use our budget terms. Call 992-3352. 2-18-6tc COAL, limestone. Excelsio: Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc USED HEATING EQUIPMENT Coal furnaces, $35. Blowers, $25. Oil Burners, $50. Gas F loor Furnaces, $25. Coal Stoker, $50. Arnold Brothers, E. Main St., Pomeroy. . 2-18-tfc GENTLE Shetland pony with saddle, bridle, hay. Rea sonable. Phone 742-5243. 2·21 ·3tp ---------------- 1969 GMC ~,. . Ton wide side pickup truck, 292, 6-cylinder, 4 speed transmission, power brakes, radio gauges, cab lights, overload springs, extra gas lank, air horns, no.volt power unit and grill guard, emergency light on fop, with extras, $2450; without, $2300. Also, Tandem flat trailer, 15· foot long, 750x16 8 ply fires, elec I ric brakes, $350. 15-foot fiberglass boat, 40 HP Evinrude motor, 2 gas tanks, lilt trailer-V, $450. C. L. Wya II, phone 992.3792 or 304· 882 3792. 2 19 31p KILL TERMITES and yard insec ts with arab "You -Do lt." King Builders Supply Company, Middleport. 2-11·601c VACUUM Cleaner brand new 1970 model. Complete with all cl eaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will fake $27 cash or budget p lan available. Phone 992 5641. 2-17 61c GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO( 1) Rent Homes, Mobile Homes, or Apartments (2) Own Mobile Homes and would like to own a Home (3) Live in Sub-Standard Housing INCOMES OFS4,000toS9,000 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 wi II furnish lot or erect on your lot. CONTACT: GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. TOM CROW OR DALE DUTTON Phone 304-485-6725 Day Phone 992-3106 Day 992-2580 Night 992-2534 Night FERTILIZER Now and get the early Discount Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy. b POMEROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Auto Sales 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2·dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition. Phone 992-2288. 11-10-tfc EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. '/92-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-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 AN. TI;NNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc ------------------NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. · 7-31 -tfc ------------------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. "Ditching. Electric sewer cleaning." Reasonable rates. Phone John Russell, Gallipolis 446-4782. 4-7-tfc ------------------BACK HOE 'and end-loader work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 11-29·tfc 1967 VALIANT, 4 DOOR, R & H, STANDARDA-1 CONDITION 28,000 MILES, PHONE 992 3860. 17 6tp AIR CONDITIONING, Ri!frigeration service. Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven. Phone 882-2079. 4-6-tfc 1963 PONTIAC Cata, na 389 cubic inch, tri-power, 4-speed with Hurst shifter; tach, gauges . 4: 56 Posi-Doug headers, Goodyear slicks, engine just rebuilt. Nice throughout. Phone 742 4852. 2-21-6tp C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5- 1-tfc ------------------ ------------------Pets For Sale MINIATURE Schnauzers arld Poodle puppies. Permanent injections and groomed . Barkaroo Kennels. Turn right at Torch, Ohio, 5th house right. Phone Coolville 667.3654. 2 ll -30tc 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 Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE- 2 story brick, full basement, 3 bedroom, corner 5th and Lincoln, appointment only. PHone 992-3892 . 2-17-6tc Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio RUTLAND - Few years old. 2 bedrooms, bath, larg e kitchen and living. Hardwood floors, utility room. Carport A REAL BUY $6,500.00 POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, nice kitchen with stove, dishwasher, and refrigerator . Hot water heal. Double garage. $20,000.00 SEPT!(: tanKs cteaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. • 2-12-tfc INTERIOR carpenter wor~. by the hour or contract. Phone 992·3511. 1-31 -30tp Real Estate For Sale Cleland Realty 608 East Main Street Pomeroy RUTLAND ROUTE 1 - FARM about 170 acres, all fenced, about 50 acres for cultivation, 2 deep wells, 2 ponds, 3 barns, shed, silo, milk house, a good 8 room house with bath, PART MINERALS. Going at $20,000. POMEROY- good 2 bedrooms home, full basement, NEW BATH, FORCED AIR FURNACE, AND HOT WATER TANK, FULLY FURNISHED. $4,600. MASON CAR WASH "AUTOMATIC" Car c;ompletely Mitted & Thoroughly Rinsed. Open Sat. & Sun. ONLY Sat. 9 to 5-Sun. 11 to 5 PRICE $1.25 II Do It Yourself Open 24 Hrs. Daily- 25c 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., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2804. 2-18-3tc Insurance AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992 2966. 6-15-tfc LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Eastern Local School District of Reedsville, • Ohio, at the office of the clerk, Reedsville, Ohio, until 12:00 o'clock noon eastern standard time, March 9, 1971, and at that time opened by the clerk of said board, as provided by law, ~or 1 truck chassis suitable for a 60 passenger school bus body o truck chassis suitable for a 66 passenger school bus body 1 - 60 passenger school bus body 1 - 66 passenger school bu .. body Specifications for this equipment is on file at the office • of the clerk of the board. I. o. McCoy, Pres. C. 0. Newland, Clerk (2) 15,22 (3) 1,8,4tc WELCOME TO THE 10 HOUR WORK WEEK! If you would like to work 10 hours a week at your own pace, in your own car, and build your own business ... If you would like to invest as little as $600 to $1500 in spare cash to start a business that can give· you a nice return per year, then we'd better have a little talk! We'll show you how to make your spare time pay handsome dividends with Ull Snack Shop Vendinl! Ma· chines. A proven business opportunity in a growing $5 billion market where 80% of the business is done by the small independent operator. No experience necessary! No personal sales calls necessary! We will train you, counsel you, secure your locations. All you need is your car, a small investment, and be willing to worl\ hard to become a success. Your conscientious effort will deter· mine your income. Are you ready to start improving your income? Then write. POMEROY- 1 story' frame, 2 bedrooms, bath, 5 rooms, nice porch. $4,250. MIDDLEPORT South 4th Street - 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of remodeling, nice location . $7,950. TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT HENRY CLELAND REALTOR· Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 2-21 -6tc HOUS~, 16.40 Lincoln Hts.,. Pomeroy. Phone .992-2293. ' 10-~ffc division of U/1 1275 PROFIT DRIVE• DAllAS, TEXAS 75247 1 am interested in more Information about makinc money in the vondinc business. I have a ear and 10 hours per week spare time. 0 I ean invest $600 in a route. 0 I can in..st $1500 in a route. Name•- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Address'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - City•________ Stato____.llp__ Phone ( Dept. _ 4049 B 2 HOUSES Live in three bedrooms, 11 12 baths, gas furnace, garage . Other rented, with 2 bedrooms, bath . 6 ACRES . Only $18,000.00 MIDDLEPORT - Old house, 7 rooms, in need of repair. but nice lot next to M and R. Asking $3,500.00 NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT 5 rooms, bath, furnace. Nice lot near school. $4,500.00 NEW LISTING. LIST WITH US, IF NO SALE, NO COST TO YOU . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325-992-2378 2· 19 6fc CONVEN I ENT but secluded building lots on T79 at Rock Springs . Within walking di s tance of Meigs High School, a 5 minute drive from Pomeroy . Call or see BUI Wi 11e weekends, or afler 5 p m weekdays . Phone 992· 6887. 2 J .tfc _1 Home 11 JEMO 8.ASSOCIATES DAVID DIANE- ASHLEY 175 Beech St. Middleport "Words cannot describe the feeling one gets to get up in the morning and walk barefooted through the house on wall ·tO· wall carpet1ng without being cold . We urge everyone we to see about buying a from Jemo Associates." Sites Available Don't Dtday! Contact AI Moody Today! Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport Phone 912 7034 IJM:I �• LANCEWT BUGS BUNNY I .JUST OON'T UNDERSTAND WHY THEY PLANT THOSE TREES SO CL.OSE 10 THE STREET••• BL.A-SL.A... WILL YA QUITYAKKIN SO'S I Cr.J CONCENT~ATE ON M'f .__.,._...., , DIC!IVIN'? ALLEY OOP WHOEVER FINDS "THE GASOLINE ALLEY BIGGEST EGG GETS TO BE KING OF MOO F=0R A WHOUi DAY! • THE BORN WSER RAACID W. ' LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNID IJtEBLt:FtsrER ( I()W PRE$1CtNT! '\5\'roUHDf:D BY CAP'H AHAB, RESCUED BY J!Hiil£··GOLDSWIHGRR • I'EAA1\11$) AHD HIS MlHIMFH COHPOUJW A!W COM· FUSE THE GRFFDY 'l'REASUR~·HUHTI.I'!G SKIPPER~ ClEVERLY .PRfTflfDIIfG fl DORADO illS WITHIK RMCHII'!G DlSTANC£ ... DAILY CROSSWORD DOWN 1. Alias the Cowardly Lion 2. Great Lake 3. Hartebeest 4.Legendary bird 5. Shore 6. - - nous AOROSS 1. Shake- • DICK TRACY HOW CAN I RETURN HIS FIRE Wln4 TWOSE PEOPLE STANDING THERE? TERRY MR. PRESII.7ENT. COLONEL RICO! I CAN'T OPEN OTHER PEOPL E'S CORRESPONDENCE. I HAVEN'T A CLUE TO THIS "COlONEL TERENCE LEE.N M i=ANWHII-f', DlJCE:Y FA~T TO /NV MOV5t; ? IJATCH UP THI! (3UN RAiNE:R OROPPf:P ! spearean king 5. Dexterous 9. Incendiarism 11. Old Irish gannent 12. See 16 Across 7. Distant (2 wds.) 8. Give it a go 1-'. Caddoan 10. Cash Indian register 15. Play at sign fisticuffs (2 wds.) 16, With 12 13. Able Across, (2 wds.) another 16. London name for weather 36Across word (2 wds.) 20. Ladies' man 17. Whale oil cask 23.Hawallan baking pit 2-'. Indian of Oklahoma 25. Vow 27. Bullfight cry 28. Tree associated with 36 Across 29. River associated with 36 Across 32. Spanish dining hall 33. School subj. 36. See 16 Across 39. Butter's rival -'0. Australian marsupial ·U. German king -'2. Title for 36 Across (abbr.) 18. General Bradley 19. Rage 20. Valid 21. - - of Pines 22. Highlander z.-&0 25. Re'Yf'sterday's Answer coiled 26. Lilliputian 33. Headliner 28. ColomM. Broadway's bian Porter city 35. Miss Clalre 3G. Valuand others able 36. Serenade 37. Height quality (abbr.) 38. Initials 31. Cowboy's exuberant from shout 1880 ,)1 YSJ S•turd•y'o BJ RSYTV I S W G J WGJC I I IF NOT PEF«Y\I'TTeD TO S.TRIK5 THEY WON 'T WORK. V Now arranre the circled letten to rorm the surprise answer, u suggested by the above cartoon. ~ h, j . . IRATE STRONG CLIENT Anower: Where foreitfn ~ntal patient• ...,., _ ___ _ l'o-TO AN " ALIEN-IST" ~------------------~ -~ c;k ~~~4~ ci4J.-.' ~ brv ';t ..)e.ww- ~ ~~. MKOJ QT [] I (Amrwen 1o1110rrow) A Cryptogram Quotation TJSEJ IROU»;D Jumbleo: NEWLY L 0 N G F E L L 0 W CKTGYVT t (JJ (] CUMSI :::I~__=Prid=·="-~SUR=PRISE~ANSW~~Efl~here~=l [ I I I I I I ] One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words arc all hints. Each day the code letters are di!!erent . JKWGJS Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I AXYDLBAAXR • <C 1971 King Features Syndicate. Inc.) TAIGEY V1 ~ A DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: is Saturday's Cryptoquote: THE MAJORITY OF PEOPLE DISPLAY THEm INDIVIDUALITY IN THE KIND OF FOOL THEY BECOME.- HOWE OLKEJT IS NQW UP WGJ G Y L Z M J . -- H . S . WGYW QT. YT UMY Z J M I B J M M �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. Mrs. Wolfe (Continued from page 1) the wound and had placed her undergarments into a basin of cold water in the bathroom to soak the blood from them. She also had apparently lain on a bed in the front bedroom following the injury because there was blood on a pillow. This was the same bedroom that firemen thought Mrs. Wolfe was in when they reached the house due to the position of the bed clothing. Mrs. Wolfe had changed into a robe and apparently then was overcome by the smoke and carbon monoxide. The fire was contained to the family room and kitchen which was completely gutted. Mr. Wolfe had been at his cottage in Sutton Township since about 3 p.m. Saturday with Mike Huddleston until he arrived at the home after being notified of the fire. Young Huddleston is the son of Mrs. Wolfe's brother, David Huddleston. Mrs. Wolfe was a member of the Racine Baptist Church, Racine Chapter 174, Order of Eastern Star and was employed by the Leading Creek Conservancy Water District. She was a former clerk of the Southern Local School Board. Surviving are her husband, John T.; a daughter, Michaela C., Racine; her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Carol and Fannie Sayre, Racine, who are in Florida; a brother, David Huddleston, Racine, and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Racine Baptist Church with the Rev. Charles Norris officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 6 this evening until 9 p.m. and untilll a.m. Tuesday when the body will be taken to the church. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach expressed appreciation to state agencies, the Hamilton County Coroner's office, John T. Wolfe, husband of the deceased; the sheriff's department and to Jack and Alfred Lyons, Racine Police, for extra hours, in their work in carrying out the investigation of Mrs. Wolfe's death. SEMINAR DATE SET LIMA, Ohio (UPIJ - The Ohio Chamber Commerce will h~d I management Aug. 4-6 w1t ~~~~i::n::;~~~ • COSTUMING REFLECI'ED the international theme of Thinking Day for Meigs CoWlty Girl Scouts at the Sunday observance. Left to right are Valerie Lewis, Switzerland; Susan Zirkle, Holland; Mary Blaettnar, China; Kathy Haley, Israel; Linda Fisher, France, and Judy Will, Hawaii, U.S.A. CLEVELAND (UPI) -The bead of the Teamsters Union in Ohio, William Presser, today was fined a total of $12,000 on eight counts of financial conspiracy, but escaped any prison sentence. Presser received the sentence from U. S. District Judge Thomas D. Lambros after he pleaded guilty Jan. 22 to eight counts of bribery. He could have been sentenced to a maximum of eight years in prison and fined a maximum of $80,000. tend. 65 ..._•••••••¥•••..,...,.~ : A THOUGHT : • -tc f }1'UR TODAY : t "l' iC -tc It is always better to hope "l' ~ than to despair. ..., "l' "l' iC - Goethe -i' ~· : · -tc •: iC -tc : t-iC ¥ -tc ..¥. : -tc lfs Quick! Easy -tc Jt/1. DRIVE-IN BANKING "l' t-tc t "l' : Fridays Only : iC The Drive- In Window -tc -tc Open ~ -iC 9 A M t 7"P M "? -tc .• o ·· -iC -tc (ContinuouSly) it· is Mr M K Q d s. c ean, aime . it -tc (Continued from page 1) 3: Eiuht :Other Banking Hours 9 to -tc and 5 to 7 as usual on-tc -tc Fridays. iC Morris; Middleport Juniors, Mrs. Mary Jane Wise, Israel; Middleport Brownies, Mrs. Judy Spencer, Japan; Reedsville Juniors, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Sweden; Pomeroy Juniors 247, Mrs. Harlan Whitlatch and Mrs. Ivan Wood, China; Middleport Juniors 5, Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, Switzerland; and Salisbury Cadettes 208, Mrs. Thelma Airs on, Mexico. An offering was taken for the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund which is used to support international friendship projects between scouts in the United States and Girl Guides of other member associations of the World Association . NAIA Pairings Are Mrs. Della Belle McKean, 57, died in the Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, around 10:30 a.m., Saturday following an illness. A resident of 5306 Hilgeford Drive, Dayton, Mrs. McKean was born in Gallipolis on Sept. 6, 1913, daughter of the late Austin and Electa Notter Johnson. Mrs. ivfcKean graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1931, and worked for the G. C. Murphy Co., in Gallipolis. In Dayton, she was a sales clerk and typist for a clothing firm. She married William McKean, Gallipolis in January, 1934, in Greenup, Ky. He survives, along with one son, Major John Stephen McKean, An- ~· it -tc -tc and SAVINGS co. .. POMEROY, OHIO -tc MemberFDIC -iC ~ Member Federal : • Reserve System -tc ............................ j .::;. .. . 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. DAVIS-WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. V. D. EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY MULLEN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. J. PAULEY NATIONWIDE INSURANCE REUTER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. .. . The IDJurY rrushap occurred at3:15p.m.SaturdayonRt.218 near Rt. 790. Officers said Gerald L. Haffelt, 35, Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, struck the rear of an auto operated by Elijah C. Short, 47, Rt.1, Crown City. Short and a passenger, 19year-old Curtis Short, both complained of minor injuries. Haffelt was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. A tractor-trailer was involved in an accident at 2:45 p. m . Sunday on Rt. 7, three and sixtenths miles from Rt. 218. Investigating officers said Robert H. Dalton, 40, South Point, cut back to avoid striking a car driven by Charles R. Ball, 26, Huntington. Dalton's semi struck a bridge railing causing moderate damage. There was no contact between vehicles. By United Press Intematio~l Israeli cabinet ministers are angry with a U.S. State Department official who they feel tried to pressure Israel into making concessions in Middle East peace negotiations, Israeli newspapers said today. The newspapers Haaretz and Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - William C. Woods, Poin.t Pleasant; .T~nia . Meadows, Mtlton; Mrs. Wilham White, Ashton; Frank Dotson, ~oint Plea~ant; Harold Whittmgton, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. James Leport; Mrs. Waldo BlkF . Btt Mr ac , raz1ers o om; s. Winifred Hoffman, Johnny Donohue, both Letart; Floyd Hoffman, Glenwood; Doug Stewart, Letart; John Neal, Clifton; Robert Darst, Charles Eads, Michael Lutton, vernon Stevens, Leon; Mrs. Clara Hess, Syracuse; Michael Badgley, Buffalo; Wayne Martin, Gallipolis Ferry, and Cecil Wamsley, Gallipolis. DISCHARGES _ Carl Birchfield, James Flynn Goodwin, Mrs. Larry Hill, Charles Blaine, Ada Hyer, Meia Goodman, Jack Rice, lnge Volden, Isaac Wallis, Guy Wamsley, Mrs. Frannie Franklin, James Roush, George Jeffers, Mrs. James Roach, Mrs. Walter Jones, John Hoschar, Rev. Birtus Barrett, Sandra Westmoreland, Malinda Morris and Adriane Clarke. BIRTH - Feb. 20, a son to Mr. and Mrs. William White, Clifton. .•. GETS CHANCE FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) Lt. William L. Calley Jr. gets his chance today to tell a jury of fellow officers that he was following orders as a good platoon commander when he A three vehicle mishap was shot civilians including women investigated on Rt. 35, five- and babies, at My Lai. tenths miles east of Rt. 588 at 4:10p.m. Sunday. BACK TO WORK TWINSBURG, OhiO (UPI) According to the report, Ernest Adair, 82, Jackson, cut Some 1,500workers at Chrystler left of the center striking cars Corp.'s stamping plant here driven by Gary W. Foose, 19, reported for work today after a Gallipolis, and Earl McCowan, strike which could have shut off 48, Ragland, W.Va. Adair was the flow of vital parts to charged with driving left of the Chrysler's 40 plants across the center . Moderate damage country was narrowly averted resulted and no one was injured. Sunday . Frederick Snuffer, instructor in sociology at Rio Grande College, will address the Faculty Women's Club at their monthly meeting Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. in the College Dining Hall. Snuffer's address, on Appalachian culture and heritage, is open to the public. Snuffer, who received his bachelor's degree at West Virginia State College and his master's degree at Marshall University, taught a special • course on Appalachia at Rio Grande College last summer. The course dealt with the region of Appalachia as a sociological and cultural area, rather than as a political or economic problem. Following the talk, the Faculty Women's Club will hold their annual monthly business • meeting. ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR WRANm.ER. JEAKS TWO OF THE "CUTIES" attending Thinking Day festivities were eight-year-()ld Jamie Sisson of Pomeroy Brownie Troop 66, and her sister, Julie, two. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. James Sisson of Pomeroy. Davar said the ministers feel remarks by Joseph J. Sisco, U.S. assistant secretary of state, were an unwarranted attempt "to exercise moral pressure" on Israel to make commitments. The newspapers said Sisco was criticized at a cabinet meeting in Jerusalem Sunday after which Israel reiterated its rejection of Egyptian demands for withdrawal from captured territory. Egypt called Israel's stand a rejection of recent peace moves, despite Israel's declared willingness to negotiate. The Israeli eabinet said in a statement following its meeting Sunday that it welcomed Egypt's readiness to sign a peace agreement, while rejecting the withdrawal demands . It said Israel was ready to negotiate on all aspects of a peace agreement. The cabinet added: "The government of Israel reiterates its position as confirmed by the Knesset (parliament) that Israel will not withdraw to the armistice lines of June 4, 1967." This referred to Israeli borders before the 1967 Middle East War. In Cairo, a government spokesman said "The Israeli statement is considered a clear and categorical rejection of the proposals advanced by Ambassador Gunnar ,Tarring who asked Israel to pledge to withdraw." Egypt replied earlier to the Jarring proposals that it would sign a peace treaty if Israel agreed to withdraw from the occupied Sinai and Gaza Strip and find a just settlement for the Palestinian refugee problem. Jarring is serving as the United Nations peace negotiator . MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& Tuesday February 22-23 WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO AUNT ALICE? (Technicolor) Geraldine Page Ruth Gordon Co Iorca rtoons SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. After the Israeli cabinet statement Sunday, Egyptian Information Minister Mohamed Fayek said "It has become evident to world public opinion that Israel does not seek peace but wants to impose its expansionist policy on the Arab countries." Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said he was "cautiously optimistic" and felt the negotiations have entered a new phase. "We will come to the test within the next days and weeks," Eban said. He said he was waiting for "a positive Egyptian response." "In other words, if the U.A.R. has reached the point of saying there must be an agreed peace, we think they ought to carry it further," he said. Israeli Ambassador Yitzak Rubin flew back to Washington today after a round of consultations with government officials amid diplomatic reports that the United States was pressuring Israel to submit a plan for withdrawal from Arab territories. • In the mens and boys department on the 1st floor a complete selection of Wrangler Jean!:>. Mens sizes in.the super lean from 28 to 38 waist and regular cut Wrang lers from 29 to 46 waist. Long-wearing 14 ounce blue denim , proportioned fit reinforced at all poilits of strain. cdhauorghagteer,s, MrAlass.kJaamaesnd(Letahwo) Abend, Enon, Ohio and Miss Penny McKean, at home. Two brothers and two sisters survive: Steve Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C.; Junior Johnson, Middleport; Mrs. Adelaide Waldenmaier of Chicago and Mrs. William Cook, Circleville. She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m., Tuesday at Miller's Home for Funerals with Rev. Paul W. Hawks officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock this evening. Name Speaker ELBERFELD$ Meddlt.ng Charged TY/.r,ncks Probed, W Two persons were IDJured m one of eight traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol. ~ormced March 3 at whichever school having the best record. Findlay, 19-3, qualified for the competition by virtue of winning the MOC title. Central State, 17-7, is the independent team in the district with the best mark. Defiance, 17~, a Mid-Ohio member, and Ohio Dominican, 12~, were chosen as at-large teams. The national finals are held at Kansas City, Mo. .. n l . d t FARMERS BANK •:-tc T WO .rersons RJUre ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONSMargaret Lowery, Albany; Janet McDaniel, New Haven; Maty Evans, Long Bottom; Orland Laudermilt, Pomeroy: Theresa Russell, Mt. Alto, W. Va. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Ora Halfhill, Jerry Jacks, Everett Dailey, Joseph Quivey, Jackie Lyons, Sr., Eunice Sprague, Opal Cummins, Richard Bearhs. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Rosalie Clark, New Haven; Helen Harris, Syracuse; Esther Kissell, Middleport; Dale Proffitt, Portland; Beatrice Stewart, Middleport; Salem Yates, Racine; Alfred Lyons, Racine; Frances Dray, Gallipolis. SUNDAY DISCHARGES George Adkins, Jr., John Weatherby, Alice Phillips, Rebecca Pooler. Other Custo:rns figurines, and the other with huge paper flowers in vivid colors. The troops, their leaders and the countries they represented performing at the Sunday program were Salisbury Brownies 220, Mrs. Nancy Morris and Mrs. Sharon Swindell, the United States; Tuppers Plains Juniors, Mrs. Marge Benedum and Mrs. Beverly Collins, Germany; Pomeroy Brownies 171, Mrs. Margaret Sheridan and Mrs. Betty Wilkes, Italy; Pomeroy Brownies 66, Mrs. Jacqueline INJURED IN MISHAP Robert Joseph Fisher, 22, Zirkle, Holland. Racine Juniors 137, Mrs. Cheshire, was ad.itted to the Doris Fisher and Mrs. Carl Holzer Medical Center Saturday afternoon following a motorcycle accident in the TNT area north of Pt. Pleasant. Fisher sustained a shoulder URBANA, Ohio (UPI)--Ceninjury which required surgery. tral State, Defiance, Findlay and Ohio Dominican will compete in early March for the NAIA District 22 title, with the PREPARE CONCERT MASON - Wahama High and winner advancing to the Junior High School band national basketball tourstudents are preparing for their nament. Central State, last year's annual Mid-Winter Band Concert this week. The concert, · district titlist, will play at under direction of Gerald Defiance, and Mid-Ohio ConSimmons, will be presented ference champ Findlay will host Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ohio Dominican March 1. The survivor schools will meet h1 h school gymnasium. event. A bit of this, a taste of that, for these girls at the Chinese-themed table. "FINGER" FOODS native to the countries represented by the troops topped off the ' International Thinking Day Also a complete selection of flare leg Wranglers. Boys Wranglers in slim and regular cut models, all ) sizes 6 to 18. And for little fellows, you'll find sizes 2 to 6x. Stop in and select your needs. On The 2nd Fl~or Wrangler Jeans For Ladies, Girls and Little Tots. Regular cut and flares. Blue denim and a big selection of new colors. Ask any of the sales girls to help you find the style, color and size you want. ELBERFELDS - POMEROY ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S CHANNEL MASTEB ONLY •• ~L•••:~::;.....,M~od~e~I62~5;2A~.~3~·B;a~nd. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. (30·50 MHl). Hi PSB (147·174 MHZ), LeAMPSB (540·1600 KHZ). Three tuner circuit. Variable Squelch Control: 13 Transistor Radio, 2 Transistor Squelch .Circuit, 6 Diodes, 1 Thermistor, 2 Varistors, 2 Rectifiers. Telescaping PSB antenna. ferrite AM Antenna. 4 IF Amplifiers. Separate RF Stage for each PS Band. Built-in AFC. Vernier Tuning.' Uses 6 "C" batteries or AC. 3lh" Dy· namic Speaker. Earphone Jack. Padded Case. Earphone, External Auto Antenna Connecting Cable. 91/4" X 6;.'4" X 3¥4" • � 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 22, 1971