https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/df5c557315c3af8865757477d5e96e5c.pdf 0f1d540a36d29b1f724b8bd25d4c6090 PDF Text Text ~ . ---····"·-""'"""""""""""'1 M 110 ffWl.\lo.:l--q-p:- ""Ill! 1·-----~ • ._. · " ·• .... ·• · ·;.; IBornbersl l t Bac I §; ~ ~ ; ·~~ ~He ~~ BY WILLIAM S. WHITE WASHINGTON- The last old school tie symbolically worn in k~·· this world- with the possible "~ :; .~ :. exception of the British Brigade os of Guards- is being worn and :-:· • • annes: As Ever , Made Up of Men SAIGON (UPI)-Fifty American jet fighter-bombers hit missile positions inside North Vietnam over the weekend in an effort to keep the Communists from firing on U.S. B5?s bombing the Ho Chi Minh supply trail, the U.S. command said today. Spokesmen said the raids, each lasting a full hour, were carried out by 20 jets on Saturday and 30 more on Sunday. They hit surface-to-air missile sites and other antiaircraft positions "near the Laotian border below the 19th parallel." Results of the strikes were not announced, but spokesmen said no American planes were shot down. In South Vietnam, Lt. Gen. Do Cao Tri, the flamboyant commander of South Vietnamese forces in Cambodia, was killed today when his helicopter exploded while taking off near Tay Ninh. The much-decorated general was the highest-ranking officer killed in the war. Nine other persons aboard the chopper also died, including Newsweek correspondent Francois Sully. There were reports some were American officers but the report was not confirmed. Sully, a French citizen who had first come to Indochina in 1947 as a tea planter, was taken from the wreckage alive but later died of his injuries. The helicopter exploded for unknown reasons about 100 feet off the ground while taking off from Trang Lon Airfield one mile north of Tay Ninh, which is 55 miles northwest of Saigon near the Cambodian border. The latest strikes, the U.S. command said, "were initiated after repeated hostile acts and recent surface-to-air missile firings by antiaircraft positions against U.S. aircraft involved in interdiction of North Vietnamese supplies along the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos." the White Paper even tautened up by United States Marines. The Marine Corps commandant, Gen. Leonard Fielding Chapman Jr., is wholly unmoved by the fact that the Air Force, the Navy and the poor old Army are relaxing ancient standards in a kind of race to see which can be least beastly to its recruits. No more falling out in the cold mornings for reveille; beer in the mess halls; six-inch sideburns and all the other youth bit - these are now symptomatic of the efforts of Army, Navy and Air Force to fight back against the wave of "antimilitarism" that sweeps both campus and country. This, to paraphrase Irving Berlin's Second World War tune, is the new Army, Mr. Jones - and also the Navy and Air Force- in which there used to be "no private rooms or telephones." For the Marines, however, it is still the mixture as before, except that it has been hardened up a bit: the crew cut; the hard, tough drill instructor; the instant obedience to orders without piteous appeals home to Mom, to Congress or even to the chaplain or medic. Leonard Fielding Chapman Jr., USMC, not only intends to hold fast to the Marine traiditions of some two centuries; he proposes to p>.>ur a little more protective concrete over the bunkers of history in which these traditions have been made. A good deal of his time and effort, indeed, is devoted to this one unchanging concept: 'Marines are made to be fighting men - and also, as he observes on every possible occasion, "to take care of our own." The corps is for volunteers, not draftees, and every man in it, from general to private and whether pilot or staff officer, is first of all a rifleman who well and painfully knows the difference between "Maggie's drawers" - a clear miss of a target - and true markmanship. (---------------------------, • ! News ... in Briefs l I I By United Press International Rescue Crews Continue Search INVERNESS, MISS.- RESCUE CREWS renewed the search along a 250-mile stretch of the Mississippi Delta today for persons missing in an outbreak of devastating tornadoes. The toll was 80 dead - 74 in Mississippi and 6 in Louisiana. Around 500 persons were injured and property damage soared into the millions of dollars. .. Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., atu1ounced Monday President Nixon had declared the Mississippi Delta a "national disaster area," providing for immediate and massive federal aid to tornado victims. Midwest Virtually Paralyzed "- 6 PARTS OF KANSAS, NEBRASKS and Iowa remained virtually paralyzed today as winds up to 50 miles an hour piled up snowdrifts that only National Guard vehicles could penetrate. Tornadoes touched down Monday in Indiana, Ohio, the ea'rolinas and Georgia, killing two persons in Fayetteville, N.C. The death toll in Mississippi's Sunday tornadoes rose to 80. Flooding drove hundreds of persons from homes along the Mississippi and Ohio rivers and their tributaries and even Hawaii was hit by a freak hail, sleet and snow storm. Nebraska National Guardsmen pressed four-wheel-drive vehicles into service to provide essential services in the storm areas of their state. Virtually every school in the eastern part of Nebraska was closed today for the second straight day. Barrons Temporarily Released CHARLESTON, W.VA.- FORMER GOV. and Mrs. W. W. Barron have been temporarily released in the custody of their attorneys after appearing in U.S. District Court here Monday to arrange a total of $200,000 bond set after their indictment last Saturday by a federal grand jury. The Barrons and Ralph Buckalew of Charleston were indicted on four counts charging the former g 1vernor paid $25,000 to Buckalew, who was foreman of a feder<> 1 jury which acquitted (Continurd un Page 8) them the onus for maintaining ·"excellence in all respects," the general went on in part: "Changing, more liberal life styles are having their impact on the military ~rvices. But we are not changing our standards. On the contrary, we are looking for ways to raise them. My guidance on the ultimate in military bearing, leadership, discipline, grooming and professionalism for all Marines is documented in orders and soecial correspondence. I will ~pect only the highest standards from you and your marines. "See to it." It is the implications of this last sentence, not quite the wordiest in the world, that exposes the whole webbing of the o!d school tie. Devoted To The lntere&l3 Of The Meiga-MOMJn Area VOL XXIII NO. 219 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1971 TEN CENTS Council P lanning Some Street Work To Destroy All • elite Army when one of my colleagues expressed concern that upon our entry into Nazi Germany the restrictions we placed upon German civilians were perhaps a trifle unpleasant. "Well, Mr. So-andSo," drawled the colonel, "maybe you are right; but I don't really think so. After all, we didn't come over here to run for Congress." Marine riflemen don't go anywhere "to run for Congress," and Marine of~i - ~-~ don't command in order popularity contests arno.1g the men. Perhaps one of Chapman's recent general orders, addressed to officers commanding sea-going detachments, best expresses how it goes in the Marine Corps. Laying upon The Daily Sentinel- Calley Ordered FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI)- Lt. William L. Calley took the stand for the second day today and told in a shaky voice how his conunander ordered the destruction of "everyone and everything" in the Vietnamese village of My Lai. The stocky, 27-year-old defendant, on trial for his life for the alleged murder of 102 villagers at My Lai, said the order came from Capt. Ernest L. Medina, who is undergoing investigation to determine whether he too must stand court-martial. Calley appeared collected as he resumed the story he began Monday, but his voice quavered as he rattled off his recollections of March, 16, 1968, the day he led an American infantry platoon on a search-and-destroy sweep through the village. Calley said that in a briefing the day before the operation, Medina had told tbe men in his company-which was at halfstrength-"our job was to destroy everyone and everything in the villages and not let anything get behind us." Geor!'!e W. La , his civilian attorney, asked, "Was there a tion abo ' company) asked if that meant 'I believe ey replied. o en and c respond?'' "Did capt. that meant everything-or he said he meant "Yes, sir, he everything." Calley led one of two platoons that made a sweep through the " Pinkville" area, where he had been told two VietCong battalions were headquartered. The first village hit was My Lai 4, and it was here, the Army charges, Calley and his men rounded up defenseless civilians and mowed them down in cold blood. Calley's platoon, which had come to Vietnam at a strength of 45, had only 27 men when it landed in the first of two helicopter lifts at My Lai, Calley testified. He said 95 per cent of the losses had been from land mines and booby traps, and Medina at the briefing had said troops were to start treating the people in the area as enemy-"looking at them as enemy." At a second briefing, for platoon leaders, Calley said he learned that "on this operation we had political clearances to destroy everything in the area --burn and destroy everything in the area." He said they also were told "we could engage anything as targets of opportunity on suspected areas and could use indiscriminate artillery." Asked about task force policy concerning use of Vietnamese for clearing mine fields, Calley said there was no formal policy that he knew of, but he added: "It was understood that when we made our final assault on My Lai we would have had civilians in front of us.'' There are no "boys" in the Marine Corps; there are only men. It is perhaps not so accidental, therefore, that this is the only military service in the United States that has no difficulty whatever in training, and keeping, all the platoon leaders it needs. For the core of the corps, so to speak, is a kind of absolute candor seen nowhere else in contemporary life. When a recruit comes in, nobody ever tells him it will be easy. Everybody tells him that war is a hard trade, not for men made of sugar candy. But the officers tell the recruit too, that honest pride is both his weapon and his distinction. As an old war correspondent, this writer well remembers the comment of a colonel of the old, At least some Middleport Village streets may be improved this spring according to plans made Monday night when Middleport Council met in regular session. During the short meeting, it was decided that Council President John Zerkle will secure some estimates from companies which would be interested in doing street repair work. While there is not enough money available to do a complete resurfacing, council expressed hope of being able to afford improving some of the streets of the town Zerkle said that in all probability, the streets in dire need of repair will be the ones which will be improved after prices are secured on costs involved. Zerkle will secure VISITING PRINTING PLANT -Cub Scout Den 5 of Middleport Pack 245 visited The Dally Sentinel printing plant Monday to see how their home newspaper is produced. They were escorted through the plant by Publisher RichardS. Owen. Front, 1 to r, John Stewart (who almost missed getting in the picture; Danny Smith, John Davis, Kevin Smith, Mitchell Cart, and Bobby Fox; in back, Mrs. Larry Spencer, den mother; Ketu1y Byer, and Mrs. Harold Cart, den leader coach. Bamboo Poles Needed Badly A Meigs County American Red Cross project is almost at a standstill due to lack of supplies. The project - creation of a replica of cages used by the Vietnamese for American prisoners of war - is being constructed under the supervision of Pomeroy's Aaron Zahl, many years an industrial arts instructor. The cage is to be placed complete with prisoner - to stress the Red Cross program of demanding more humane treatment of American prisoners of war. Needed desperately are bamboo poles. These should be about one inch in diameter and from six to eight feet long. Anyone having such poles to contribute is asked to contact Mrs. Kenneth Brawn, 992-5468. Weather Cloudy today and tonight with snow flurries. Wednesday cloudy with snow flurries ending across the state by early afternoon. Little temperature change through the period. Extended Ohio weather outlook Thursday through Saturday. Brief period of light rain Thursday, otherwise fair and mild through the period. Highs in north portion in the 40s and in south portion in the upper 40s to the lower 50s. Lows entire state upper 20s to mid 30s. COLUMBUS (UPI) -One of David W. Newlin's sons served four years in the Army and is now in jail awaiting trial for murder. Another served four years in the Marines and emerged bitter. Newlin is trying to stop the Selective Servif'e from inducting any more of his sons. Heavy rains Monday have "I don't want any more of been responsible for closing several state highways, the Meigs County State Highway Department reported today. Closed Roads Participation Higher in '71 Closed Tuesday morning due to high water were Route 681 between Routes 33 and 692, Solo and ensemble contests to Route 124 between Route 7 and BOOSTERS TO MEET be held at·Ohio University this 325 at Langsville, and Route 124 A special meeting of the Saturday and participation by Eastern Band Boosters has between 338 and 681. Meigs High School students was been set for 7:30p.m. Thursday Locks and dams reported a noted during a meeting Monday at the high school. All members water level than they night of the Meigs Band higher and those interested in the had anticipated. It was not Boosters Association. It was school's band program are what periods the reported by band director known for asked to attend. David Brown that the number of routes will be closed. SUES SHERIFF students to compete this year is The county highway depart- higher than in previous years. tOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - A woman who served 30 days in ment reported county roads Plans were completed for a the Lucas County jail on a petty closed at Bouman's Run and a dance to be held at the Meigs larceny charge has filed a road between Racine and Junior High School at Mid$50,000 damage suit against Syracuse. However, there are dleport Saturday evening and a Sheriff William Metzger, other roads which can be used rummage sale was set for April alleging she was raped by male as detours. 1, 2, and 3. The annual spring Tuesday's cold snap is ex- band concert will be presented prisoners. Katherine Young, 28, Toledo, said the male prisoners pected to slow down runoff. At on April 2 and on April 30 the last Dec. 8 broke down a par- this time, the Ohio River is not symphonic band will appear in tition separating the male and expected to reach flood stage concert. female quarters and raped her. anywhere in Meigs County. will go into action March 1. Agronomists, woodland specialists and other specialists in biology will also be available to the team. They will review existing fish and wildlife reports from both state and federal agencies and make a thorough study of current practices for planning channel improvement. The goal of the study, and resulting recommendations, is to insure that only those future channel projects are installed whose impact on the environment as a whole is beneficial. ''The findings and recom- mendations of the study will be reviewed with other interested state and federal agencies for their comments and modifications before conclusions are reached," Quilliam said. "Watershed projects are planned and carried out by responsible local organizations who arc conscientiously trying solve their water to management problems and such projects are one means of increasing economic opportunity, developing recreation areas, and storing needed water in rural America, " he said. could be enacted. This- time lapse is in accordance with zoning regulations that guarantee property owners near the lot in question time to to object. Dutton, after reaching a member of the planning commission by telephone from village hall, said the commission is expected to make a recommendation on changing the lot in the near future. Attending her first council meeting since her recent appointment to fill the unexpired term of Charles Byer was Mrs. Roger Morgan. Other council memb~>rc; ,.,Hen"mg were Zerkle, Dick Vaughan and David Ohlinger. Others present were Harold Chase, maintenance supervisor; Mayor C. 0. Fisher and Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. Father Bitter too Leading Creek Restudy Coming The Leading Creek Watershed District in Meigs County is one area to be studied by a sixman team appointed by Robert E. Quilliam, state conservationist for the United States Dept. of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service, to study all planned stream channel improvements in approved watershed projects not yet installed This was announced today by Carl Bilikam, local district conservationist, who said the team will consist of a soil conservatiOnist, a wildlife biologist, an economist, two engineers and a geologist. They estimates and present them to council possibly by the next meeting night. Dale Dutton and Larry Spencer representing Green Hill' Homes, Inc., came before council to ask that the zoning classification of a lot on Court St., just south of Broadway, be changed from industrial to residential. They said they had informed the Middleport Planning Commission of the matter and had been advised to present their request to council. However, Zerkle said the council preferred not to act in the rf er until a recommendation is forwarded by the Planning Commission. The discussion also showed that 30 days will have to pass after the reconunendation is received before the rezoning "Because many channels are filled with sediment from past erosion, most projects include some channel improvement. However, each stream channel is different and must be judged on its own merits. We hope to accomplish this with the study," said Quilliam. Similar studies will be conducted in West Virginia and other states, he said, as a part of SCS policy to administer programs for which the agency has assigned responsibility in complete accord with the National Environmental Policy Act. my boys to go into service," Newlin said Monday in a letter to the Ohio Selective Service. His 19-year-old son, Gordon, who has completed two years at Ohio State University, is to report for his physical Wednesday. He said his son, David, 28, is now in the Franklin County jail on two charges of second degree murder. Son Cecil, 25, an American interpreter in Vietnam, "is bitter," Newlin says. "These were boys that didn't hate anybody," Newlin said. "They both liked sports and Cecil was going on to college." Now Cecil, a high school honor student and star athlete, has dropped plans for college, his father said. Newlir. said returning Vietnam veterans are abused and often come home with drug or heavy drinking problems. Worst of all, they are bitter, he said. "And I'm bitter too," he said. "Let them leave my other two sons alone. They've done enough to Dave and Cecil." (Continued on Page 8) Bypass Tour Taken A study of the location of the county and township roads involved in the extension of the SR 7 bypass was made today when the Meigs County commissioners toured the area with representatives of the Ohio Highway Department of Marietta. No objections were raised to the proposals in a hearing at the courthouse following the tour. In other business, the com- missioners approved laying of underground telephone cable by the General Telephone Co. along County Roads 53, 33, 32, 34, 35 and 31, and accepted a bid of $2,853 submitted by Keith Goble Ford for a 1970 four door automobile for the Meigs County engineer. Attending were commissioners Bob Clark and Warden Ours and clerk Martha Chambers. Education Facts Heard Of the 50 states in the United States, Ohio is the fifth richest, yet spends the smallest percentage of tax dollars for education. This was stressed by Mrs. Helen Baines, president of the National Education Association, in a taped message presented at the Southern Local Education Association meeting Thursday night at Southern High School. Mrs. Baines said that the 88,766 teachers in Ohio if involved politically can control the destiny of the entire state. She said that teachers of Ohio can add one million votes to the cause of education emphasizing that every decision which affects education is made at the ballot box. Howard Nolan presented the legislative report outlining new proposed minimum c:alary schedules and other proposals to be pres~nted to the legislature. He also discussed steps to be taken in retirement reform. James Adams, Southern High School principal, led a short discussion of school problems and how to cope with them. It was generally agreed that more special education classes should be offered. Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, president of the Association, appointed a negotiating committee composed of Nolan and Vinas Lee, Southern High School; Duane Wolfe, Letart Falls; Margaret Houdashelt, seventh and eighth grades; Edna Price, Racine Elementary and Larry Wolfe, Syracuse. Each principal is to appoint a building representative before the next meeting on March 18. The program at that time will be presented by the Letart Falls teachers. Ruth Tucker and Mrs. Houdashelt serv<>d refreshments. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 23, 1971 Overnight Wire By United Press International MIAMI BEACH, FLA. - The AFL-CIO Executive Council has urged President Nixon to "place the prestige of his office" behind efforts of the Environmental Protection Agency to end air pollution by a Union Carbide Corp. plant near Green Thumb Notes . ... A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. A Study on Flower Arranging BY MRS. ROY HOLTER Chester Garden Qub Educational quizzes are a feature of the monthly meetings of the Chester Garden Club. The one below given at a recent meeting of the club is based on material taken from the book, "Flower Arranging by Tat," by Tat Shinno. · See how knowledgeable you are about flower arranging. Take the test; score it yourself. If you get 75 or more points, then count yourself "in the know" on techniques of flower arranging. (In multiple answers, one point for each item): 1. Name natural materials than can be used in a flower arrangement. 2. Name basic equipment needed for flower arranging. 3. Name some special occasions where flower arrangements may be used to add warmth, color, and welcome. 4. True or False. Nature should guide you when making flower arrangements. 5. What does water represent in a flower arrangement? 6. Should leaves or flowers be submerged or let lie flat on the surface of water in your container? 7. True or Falxe - In flower arranging the natural law of accentuating the color, form, and beauty of a flower is applied by using a greater amount of its own or other foliage and leaves. 8. Flower materials are best gathered in the - - hours of the day? 9. When hardening plants what do you do if the plant does not draw up water? 10. Any wilted materials can usually be revived by doing what? 11. True or False- Table salt rubbed into the stem and at the time of arranging will help to draw water. 12. True or False - Commercial bleach should be used to prevent deterioration of the stem. 13. What do you do to woody stems? 14. Name some types of flower containers. 15. True or False- All flower arrangements are not complete until placed on a base. 16. How many basic forms are recognized in flower arrangement? COLOR WHEEL STUDY 17. Colors that face each other across the wheel such as red and green are called ? 18. Adjoining colors are called ? 19. An individual color has a range from light to dark. What is this called? 20. What are your basic colors? ANSWERS 1. Blossoms, leaves, branches, gnarled Iimbs and driftwood, grasses, weeds, succulents and cacti, fruits and vegetables, grains, nuts, shells, rocks, bark, moss and etc. 2. Basic tool shears, sharp Knife, K c holders, mesh h ~ken wire, styrofoam lora! clay, PUttY knif ,f wire, floral tape (gree d brown) , atomiZer, drop cloth or newspapers, saws (cross-cut and pruning), hammer and nails, drill, screwdriver, screws, bench vise, sickle and hardening containers. 3. Just think of them! 4. True. Study the growth habits and characteristic of plants. 5. Earth. A stem lifts each leaf and each flower upward, away from the earth. 6 . No. Flowers would not be below the earth ... also a practical reason, they will not sour the water. 7 . True. In nature plants usually bear more foliage than blossoms, and it is the contrasting abundance of foilage that allows a blossom to be seen. 8. Cool - either morning or dusk - because at that time they lose much less moisture. If gathering in warm or dry weather, be sure to spray leaves and blossoms with water to offset rapid evapora tion, and place stems in deep water as soon as possible. 9. Recut under water. This will prevent air pockets from hindering passage of the water. 10. Recut and place in hot hardening water. 11. True. 12. True, add a few drops and periodically recut the stems and change water . 13. Woody stems shou ld be SEVILLE-CAMINO SET .k!CarveCI. the LOve Ring TM people. Because love is what weddings are a ll about. ArtCarved offers a magnificent collec tion of wedding Love Rings. in the widest variety of matching s ty les. Wide rings. Narrow rings or matchi ng wide and narrow rings . Whichever you prefer. ArtCarved has the Love Rings for you Goessler Jewelry Store Court Sf. Pomeroy mashed, split, or peeled for an inch at the base before placed in water for hardening. 14. A flower container is any water-holding receptacle in which flower stems can be arranged. Containers may be metal, wood, ceramic, porce'ain clay, stoneware, glass, crystal wicker or plastic. Any s1ze or shape - formal, semiformal, or Informal and in any color or finish. 15. False. 16. Two basic forms. Spear forms giving a feeling of action ; round forms give a feeling of repose. In arranging you do not create the basic forms, though you do use certain plant materials whose structure contributes to these forms in a composition. A strong central line identifies the spear form and guides the eye along the form and out into space appearing longer than it actually is. The round form is identified by a central focus, which tends to hold our attention. COLOR WHEEL STUDY 17. Complementary. For this scheme, use two colors of the same value; however, use more of the color whose complement you use as an accent. 18. Harmonious or analogous ... In this scheme, when you use the lighter values high and to the outer edges and blend them to the deeper value in the center of focal point, you achieve a dramatic effect. 19. Value or monotone scheme, s uch as all red of the same strength but with three or more distinct values such as pink, red, and maroon. 20 . There are just three basic colors, red - yellow - and blue. Did you get 75 or more points? 3 Birthdays Noted Marietta. The labor federation also asked the Senate Subcommittee on Air and Water Pollution to hold hearings right away on the plant problem. The council says the plant has been pouring 256,550 pounds of sulphur oxide and 44,568 pounds of particulate Bernard Glaze Services Held Funeral services for Bernard Ray Glaze, Pomeroy scoutmaster who died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, were conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Bill Perrin officiating. Attending from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Horn and family, Mrs. Mabel Van Horn, Mrs. Alma Herkey, Mrs. Colleen Graham and family; Mrs. Jerry Wood and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Glaze, Mrs. Gladys Ferrill, all of Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Bert T. Glaze, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bush and daughter, Fairborn; Don F. Morgan, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Don Glaze, Mr. and Mrs. John Garsteck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vacha and family, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cunningham, all of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze and family, Harry Glaze and family, Carl Glaze, Don Pullins, Cliff Byers, Virgil Glaze, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birchfield, son, Bill, and daughter, Tomma, Mrs. Tom Drake, Findlay, and Mr. and Mrs. David Watson, Huntington. Burial was in Beech Grove Cemetery. , CIIAIV&£ YOU~ OIRtcToRY • l-ISTiNG NOW Oil LIVI? fAJtrH rr rHe WA~ triS PO~ 1-1 YE"ft!a !Helen Help Us! l By Helen Bottel 1 YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help US! it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTII ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. WinCH COMES FIRST .... ? Dear Helen: I was reading an autobiography of a famous ''madam" and she said several times that men preferred gambling to women. In fact, she said they liked sports and the company of other men - I mean like in business or friendship better than making it with females, but they had to keep proving they could, which is why they were chasers. Please ask your male readers if this is true. - CARLA Dear Carla: I'll ask, but don't expect many straight answers. The truth is, men like a variety of things, women among them, whereas, up until this century, women's lives revolved almost entirely around men. ... Which reminds me of the girl who asked, "Honey, do you like me better than baseball? " "Yes," said her boy friend . "And do you like me better than football?" "Yup. I even like you better than ice hockey." Then, after a small pause : "You see, golf's MY game." Now there's an honest man! -H. Dear Helen: I was so in love with Jere I couldn' see straight and that's no lie . I couldn't see why he'd take my pregnancy as ''rotten luck." I couldn't believe his faffiny and mine would hold a conference and decide for abortion. I couldn't see why they would want to take a life that I loved so much even if it was just starting. But they talked me into it. Or maybe I just gave up because I knew Jere figured the baby would ruin everything. So I had the abortion and I'm back in school. Jere is at college. When he comes home we see each other, but it's not the same. My dreams of marriage are all gone, as are all my other dreams. Helen, I once read that most ROBERT HOEFLICH , ~£~i!5:~f:~:~;£ff.X:~~l Staff Entertained COOLVILLE -Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter, Coolville, entertained the athletic staff of Federal Hocking High School at their home Saturday evening following the final regular season basketball game at Belpre. An arrangement of pink and white mums flanked by pink candles centered the green and white lace covered table. A cake decorated in pink and green, and inscribed "Congratulations Lancers" was served with sandwiches and homemade ice cream to Mark Smith, Jane Cody, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ogg r---------------~-----------1 and Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Miller and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Lairson, Mr. Charles Montgomery III, Mr. and Mrs. Jack I I Eddy, Jane and Mark, and Mr. I I and Mrs. Bill Mollohan. Mr. and Mrs . Ed Smith entertained with a dinner at their West Main St. home in Pomeroy Sunday honoring the birthdays of their son, Lewis, their son-inlaw and daughter , Bill and Martha Shelton. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs . Gary Carsey, Chicago; Mrs. T. T. Shelton and Miss Elsie Smith, Pomeroy, and Miss Carolyn Parker, Coolville. A SOUP FOR SALE birthday cake and ice cream A soup sale will be held were served with the dinner. Friday by Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport. Orders for soup may be placed with Mrs. Arlene Davis, 992-5178, or the King THE DAILY SENTINEL Builders Supply, 992-3748, no DEVOTED TO later than Thursday morning. INTEREST OF Orders may be picked up MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, anytime after 4 p.m. on Friday. Exec. Ed. City Editor Published daily e·)(cept Sa turday by The Ohio Valley PubliShing Company, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 Business Office Phone ~j~/156, Editoria l Phone 992Second cla ss postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertising representative Bottinelli · Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East 42nd St, New York Ci ty , New York. matter into the air daily for the announced following a Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, says the 'human error' occurred but last 10 years. The council also negotiating session it will allow the American Air Defense more with the fact that accused Union Carbide of stewardesses up to 60 days after Command needs to be evidently hundreds of radio and threatening to layoff 625 giving birth to return to work, overhauled because of the television stations across the workers to try to avoid com." providing their doctors ap- mistaken national emergency country failed to respond," Taft pliance with government orders prove. sa1d Monday. "The system in alert sent across the nation. to end the pollution. WASHINGTON- U. S. Sen. "My concern is not as much other words, didn't work." MIAMI NATIONAL Airlines agreed Monday to give ..------------------:.._____________________________________ maternity leaves instead of • • severance notices to its pregnant stewardesses, even unmarried ones. National, which up to now has fired expectant stewardesses, ~~ ti~~ lV ee ~ •( ~I~ · VISITS IN CHESTER CHESTER - Mrs. Mildred Frank was the guest Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. Betty Gaul, Chester, and the two called on Mrs. Murl Ours of Bashan. On Wednesday Mrs. Raymond Frank visited in Syracuse with Mrs. Lettie Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frank. IN PARKERSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Pomeroy, accompanied Miss Genevieve Stobart to Parkersburg recently for medical treatment. This is also the time to let us know if you want an additional listing in this year's directory. One for your wife. Or a separate listing for a nearly-grown-up daughter. All it takes is a call. PARENTS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faulk and children, Bobby and Debbie, Urbana, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Miller, Middleport, and other relatives over the weekend. General Telephone ., • • disapproval, rejection - a , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - coldhearted "disposal" of the · problem. This, added to an • inherent loathing for abortion (laws change faster than ingrained "feelings'' sometimes) might drown a girl in self-hate . . .. unless she realizes that "guilt" can be a coverup - an excuse for not accepting reality. I told her that fighting depression takes a lot of guts, and much honest appraisal; and that God never turns His back on someone in trouble. This and much more . If you readers (perhaps some of you who have been there yourselves) want to help, please send your letters to me, care of this newspaper. - H. • Now! Most com lete line of economy uys from the No.1 saver :·············~ ~A THOUGH'~$ ~FOR TODAYt~. The foolish man seeks ~1 -+c happiness in the distance ; -+c -+c the wise grows it under -+c ~ his feet. -+c -+c • • t~ ~ ~ ~ -James Oppenheim ! "?' * * * :i -+c It's Quick! Easy DRIVE~IN BANKING -+c i Pinto $1919 * America's hottest-selling little new- comer! More ovetatl room ttlao theleadln!} Import ..• 75 hp (100. <~P· tional} .•• fOts mofe! t The Drive-In Window~ -+c : -+c -+c Fridays Only -+c isOpen 9A.M.to7P.M. (Continuously) -+c -+c ~ ~Other Banking Hours 9 to -+c -+c 3 and 5 to -+c Fridays. 7 as usual on : i F~RMERS BANK i ~and SAVINGS CO. -+c -+c iC POMEROY, OHIO Member F Dl C Member Federal Reserve System i -+c ic -+c ··············" ss : e; ~ f'>1 girls who have abortions feel nothing but relief. It isn't true! I feel crushing guilt, shame and regret. I can't get over knowing that I took a life. Every night I cry myselt to sleep. I wish I could die. Psychiatry didn't help. The doctor only askes questions and I wanted answers. I can't take my trouble to God. He said, "Thou shalt not kill." Oh, Helen, will this awaful thing ever go out of my mind. I feel like a - MURDERER AT 16. Dear Readers: I sent this lost and lonely girl a long, very personal letter which attempted t-o give her the answers she needs. Briefly, they are: The death she mourns is (in great part) the death of her dreams. Keeping the baby would have meant what she wanted most: Marriage with Jere, happy acceptance by her family.lnstead she faced shock, . 0 ?u'\e° New version of the "simple machine" ... it's fam11y-s1zed, family-priced! A little longer, little wider ... but still simple to drive, park, own. Free power steering & brakes on special Galaxie 500 Order vinyl roof, whitewall$, wheel covers, special seat trim, special exterior trim, special color .. . we give you the power steering! Add air condition· ing, tinted glass, Vl$il)ility group, automatic seat-back release ... we also add power front disc brakes, no cost to you I •s q'\_ \'\! ~ ~f'>:v t# iC Lowest-priced 4-door Ford .•. Maverick ~ ~ ~ 0 ••• • ~ · Manulacturer s suggested reta1l p11ce Wh•le Sidewalls $29 accent OPt• on $60 dealer P•eparahvn c harges. 1f any. transportatiOn chargPs state and local ta:.:es not 1ncluded. ' KEITH GOBLE FORD . NC., month $1 .75. By mail in Ohio ' and W . Va .. One year S14.00 Six months $7.25. Three 5 AND ~O UT'-'ERN month s $4.50. Subs cription COLUMBU . . .:.;'. . ;'~-"....;;..;..__ _ _ _ _, OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY ., / ' price includes Sunday Times .Sentinel ------------====~-------------------------------------------------J----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ 46} SOUTH THIRD ST MIDDLEPORT OHI0 �. Pirates' Alley First Casualty the Sports Desk By United Press International Gene Alley, the shortstop of the Eastern Division~hampion Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League, troubled by shoulder miseries that have hampered his effectiveness in recent seasons, was struck by a pitch hurled by a pitching machine Monday and suffered a broken left hand. The mishap occurred on the frrst day of drills for the entire Bucs squad at the Gradenton, Fla., base and left Manager Danny Murtaugh with only one shortstop with much major league experience--Jackie Hernandez, whom the Eucs obtained in a six-player trade with the Kansas City Royals last December. Alley was struck on his left by Chet Tannehill 'Ibe few tube glimpses the fan gets of young Mr. Allan Horn- .)'Bk, the Bellaire St. John sophomore guard on Coach Fred I Taylor's 1971 Buckeyes, are altogether pleasing. This is particularly true of Hornyak's super offensive maneuvers. Now he apparently is building a new, more convincing image as a complete basketball player, that of a defensive wizard as well. According to Coach Taylor, Hornyak is turning into a ballhawking, hard-nosed defender, a quite welcomed addition to his offensive prowess (leading Buckeye scorer, 22.2 pt. average). Said Taylor of the Northwestern game Saturday night ( 84-72, Ohio State): "I like to think that part of the reason Northwestern didn't shoot any better was because of our defensive pressure. I think we gained control of the game very early with our defense ... and Hornyak really did quite a job on defense." To this fan, Hornyak is beginning to look like a Bob Cousy in his prime, or a current Lenny Wilkins, as a couple of for instances. And have you seen the Atlanta Hawks' Pete Maravich play lately. Sunday ( Ch. 13) he seemed to have 360-degrees vision as he lllllde lightning assists of long and short range to all points of the Bucks Host Iowa Five court. • Final sashay with the crystal ball: Last weekend was one of Sports Desk's poorest. We weren't like a good squad, getting better each week; things seemed to get worse. Of 13 selections, four went awry, the Wellston victory over Gallipolis, Vmton County over Nelsonville-York, Pt. Pleasant over Olapmansville on Friday night, and Waterford over Southern Saturday night, went sour. About the only good thing to come of the wrong picks is that we may have a few friends left in Racine and environs. Here's how it went, the first figure following each team being the actual score, the score in parenthesis the predicted score, and at the right, the spreads: FRIDAY Athens 50 (7) at Meigs 49 (59) 1-11 Wellston 72 (60) at Gallipolis 70 (62) Upset Logan 60 ( 41) at Waverly 101 (90) 41-49 Ironton 59 (58) at Jackson 80 (68) 21-10 Miller 68 (64) at Eastern 84 (70) 16-6 Spencer 60 (70) at Wahama 59 (60) 11-10 Nel-York57 (62) at Vinton Co. 65 (57) Yuk! Pt. Pleasant 76 (58) at Chap'ville 73 (70) Finally SATURDAY Federal Hock. 79 (70) at Belpre 50 (61) 29-9 Dayt. Roosev. 72 (69) at Waverly 76 (74) 4-5 43-9 Glouster 39 ( 48) at Nel-York 82 (57) Southern 47 (51) at Waterford 63 ( 47) OhWell Pt. Pleasant 38 ( 47) at Logan 101 (66) 63-19 Spread Av. 26.6-14.2 Final: 105 of 131 for 80.1 percent. Sparky Sidelined With Sore Throat infection here at the Reds' TAMPA, F spring training camp. Cincinnati Batterymen, nonetheless, Sparky And engaged in their thrrd day of Monday, but h practice, still without pitchers his birthday. Anderson was m bed with a Jim Merritt, Wayne Simpson, sore throat and painful ear Wayne Granger and Clay Carroll and All-Star catcher Johnny Bench. None of them have signed contracts. Simpson, who won 14 of 17 decisions before developing GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, right shoulder trouble his rookie Saturday, Feb. 20, 1971 season last year, is in Florida SALES REPORT of and following an individual Ohio Valley UvestockCo. HOGS - 175to220lbs.19.35to training program. ''I'm doing my running and I 19.65; 220 to 250 lbs. 18.85 to 19.10; Fat Sows 14.50 to 16; am following the exercise Boars 14.50 to 16; Pigs 4 to 12; program they set up for me, so I'll be in shape," Simpson said. Shoats 6 to 12. CATTLE- Steers 26 to 34.50; "My wife is the catcher." Heifers 26 to 31; Baby Beef 30 to 35; Fat Cows 17 to 18.60; Canners 17 to 22.75; Biills 23 to 28; Milk Cows 200 to 285. Class AAA at Rio Grande Friday, Feb. 26 VEAL CALVES -Tops 49.85; 7:00 p.m. - x-Athens ( 15-3) Seconds 44 to 46; Medium 37 to vs. Meigs {11-7) 40; Com. & Hvs. 28 to 41; Culls 8:15 p.m . - Jackson ( 13.5) vs. Lancaster (7 -11) 32 Down. Saturday, Feb. 27 BABY CALVES - 28 to 55. 7: 00 p.m. - Marietta (6-12) LAMBS Tops 24.50; vs. Logan (3-15) Seconds 21 to 22.75; Light Wts. 8:15p.m. - Chillicothe (11 -7) vs. xx- Portsmouth (13-5) 20 to 22; Common 20 Down. COLUMBUS (UPl) - Jim Cleamons, Ohio State's captain and only senior starter, will miss tonight's Big Ten game against Iowa because of a badly sprained or broken left wrist. X-rays of the wrist were to be examined today, but coach Fred Taylor said no matter what they reveal, Cleamons is out for tonight. "Preliminary x-rays showed some shadows," Taylor said, "but it won't matter what they show Tuesday, we won't have him anyway because the wrist is very sore." Cleamons injured the wrist Saturday night in the Buckeyes' win over Northwestern. Dave Merchant 1s expected to sub for him tonight as the Bucks go for their ninth Big Ten win against one defeat. "David will do a good job," Taylor said. But the coach hopes to have The Quaker State Service Center independent basketball team, led by Carl Wolfe and Al Martin who pumped in 19 and 13 points, turned back Marietta Golden Que 59-54 Monday night to capture the Chauncey-Dover Lions Club's annual invitational bask etball tournament championship. The Gallipolis entry led 28-25 during the halftime intermission. Other scorers for the winners Area Cage Pairings Friday, March 5 7:30 p.m. Athens-M eigs winn er vs. Marietta · Logan winner; (winner to Athens PT. PLEASANT District) LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Saturday, March 6 PT.PLEASANT,W.VA. 7: 30 p . m. Jackso n Lanca ster winner vs. Saturday, Feb. 20,1971 llicothe- Portsmouth winner HOGS - 175 to 220 18.50 to Chi (winner to Athens District) I 20.75; Heavies 17 to 20.25; Lights 16.50 to 19.75; Fat Sows 14.50 to 17; Boars 13 to 16.75; Pigs 3 to 9; Stock Shoats 8 to 19. CATILE - Fat Cows 18.40 to 21.50; Canners 13.50 to 17.75; Milk Cows 125 to 195; Stock Cows and Calves 185 to 265; Stock Steers 23.50 to 29.75; Stock Heifers 19.50 to 27.25; Stock Steer calves 23 to 36.25; Stock Heifer Calves 22.50 to 31.25. VEAL CALVES - Tops 50; Seconds 46.20; Me dium 36 to 43.50; Common & Heavies 35 to 46. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Feb. 19, 1971 Hogs: 200-230, 19.25; No. 1, 19.50; 230-240, 19 ; 240-260, 16.50; 260-280, 18; Sows, 15.50-16.30; Boars, 16.75; Stock Hogs, 15-17; Pigs By Head, 7.50-16.50. Cattle: Choice Steers, 32.1033.50; Good, 29-31; Holstein 26.85-29; Choice Heifers, 29-31; Good, 26.50-27.75; Good Cows, 21-22.35; Utility, 18-19.60; Canner and Cutter, 17.75 down; Feeder Steers, 25.50-32; Heavy Stock Calves, 27.50-36.25. Veal Calves: Choice, 48-50; Good, 47; Medium, 44.50; Commercia l, 36.75; Baby Calves By Head, 19-49. Sheep: Ewes By Head, 25; Ewes and Lambs By Head, 2432. Cleamons back on the job by Saturday when the crucial game for Ohio State occurs at Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan leads the conference with an 8-0 record going into tonight's play against Indiana. Big Ten headquarters in Chicago announced Monday that in the case of a tie for the title, a playoff would be held at either illinois or Purdue, with the winner representing the conference in the NCAA tournament. The playoff would be held either Monday, March 15, or Tuesday, March 16, and would be televised over the sevenstate Big Ten video network. The playoff would be held only to choose the tournament representative and the tied teams would be co~hamp ions of the conference. A playoff has been held once previously in the Big Ten, in 1968 when Ohio State beat Iowa 85-81 at Purdue. Quaker State 1S C-D Champ Market Report • hand as he threw up both hands with the New York Mets for a to protect his face from an in- reported $30,000, a sum deside pitch. It was expected the scribed by a club spokesman as injurywillkeephimfromheavy a "modest raise." ...Bob Gibwork for about a month. son, the $150,000 a year pitching "He'll be able to throw and superstar who's won 20 games run, but he won't be able to do five times in his career, threw any hitting for a while," a for seven minutes on the Pirate spokesman said. sidelines before pitching batting All the Pittsburgh players practice for five more minutes were signed and all were in at the St. Petersburg, Fla., site camp, with the exception of of the St. Louis Cardinals ...The outfielder Roberto Clemente .Philadelphia Phillies open and third baseman Jose Pagan. spring training Tuesday at Pagan had permission to report Clearwater, Fla., with 14 late and Clemente was reported · members of their squad still enroute. unsigned. The unsigned list 1n other activity involving NL included pitchers Fred Wenz, East teams Ken Boswell who Chris Short and Rick Wise, set a majo~ league reco;d for infielders Larry Bowa, Don second basemen in 1970 by Money and Tony Taylor and playing 85 consecutive errorless outfielders Larry Hisle~ Byron games, signed his 1971 contract Browne and Johnny Bnggs. Class AA at Alexander 7: 00 p. m . - Vinton County (414) vs. Ne lsonville- York (7-11) 8: 15 p.m . - New Lexington (2-16) vs. Belpre ( 5·13) Saturday, Feb. 27 7:30 p.m. - Wellston (4-14) vs. xx-Warren Local ( 12-6) Friday, March 5 7: 00 p . m . x-Federa l · Hocking (16 -2) vs. Vinton County · Nelsonville - York winner 8: 15 p.m. - New Lexington Belpre winner vs. Well stonWarren Loca l winner Saturday, March 6 7:30 p.m . Championship game (winner to Rio Grande District) vs . xx-Chesapeake ( 14-4) Wednesday, March 3 7:30p.m. - x -South Point (126) vs. Oak Hill- Ironton winner Thursday, March 4 7:30 p . m. Rock Hill · Gallipolis winner vs. Coal Grove· Chesapeake winn er Saturday, March 6 7: 30 p.m. Championship game (winner to Rio Grande) Class A at Nelsonville-York Saturday, Feb. 27 7: 00p.m. - Crooksville (10-7) vs. Glouster (2-15) 8: 15p.m. - Miller (10-8) vs. xx - Laurelville (1 5-5) Thursday, March 4 7:30 p .m . x -Starr· Washington (16-3) vs . Crooksville-G loust er winner Saturday, March 6 7: 30 p.m. Championship game (winner to Chillicothe District) Class A at Meigs Saturday, Feb. 27 7 : 00p . m .~ Kyger Creek (3· 15) vs. Southern (8-10) 8: 15 p.m . - Southwest ern (0· 18) vs. xx. North Gall ia {14·3) Thursday, March 4 7: 30p.m. - x- Eastern (15-3) vs. Kyger Creek - Southe rn winner Saturday, March 6 7: 30 p .m. Championshi p game (winner to Ch i llicothe District) Class A At Ironton Saturday, Feb. 27 Class AA at Beaver Eastern 7: 00 p .m . - Ha nnan Trace (9Friday, Feb. 26 7:30p .m. - A lexa nder (14-4) 9) vs. Green 12-15) 8: 15p.m . - Ironton St. Joe (J. vs . Minford (11 -7) 14) vs. xx-Symmes Valley (11 -7) Saturday, Feb. 27 Thursday, March 4 7: 30p .m. - Northwest (1 -15) 7:30p.m. - x -Fairland (16-1) vs . Wheel ersburg ( 14-4) vs. winner of Hannan Trace· Wednesday, March 3 7:30 p.m . - x -Waverly (17-1) Green game. Saturday, March6 vs . Northwest-Wheelersburg 7: 30 p .m . Championship winner Thursday, March 4 7: 30 p .m. Alexander Minford winner vs. xx- Portsmouth West ( 11 -7) Saturday, March 6 7:30 p.m. Championship game (winner to Rio Grande District) . Class AAat Symmes Valley Friday, Feb. 26 7: 00p .m . - Oak Hill (0-18) vs !renton (7 -11) 8:~ 5 p. m . - Rock Hill (8 9) vs . Gall!,poli s (4 14) . Saturday, Feb. 27 7: p. m . - Coa l Grove (8-10) were Dick Fowler, with 11 points, Bob Mabry, 10, and Frank Beach, six. Dean Rinehart failed to score, but played an outstanding floor game for the champs. Smith had 18 for the losers. The QSSC squad reached the championship game by knocking off the Ohio University Independents, Cornwell's Jewelers, and OU's Delta Tau Delta. College Basketba II Results By United Press International No. Car. 70 F lor ida St. 61 Tennessee 88 LSU 67 Jcksnvl 120 East Car. 69 Davidson 85 Citade l 50 Kentucky 101 Alabama 74 Holy Cross 82 Cat h. U. 71 Mass. 86 Syracuse 75 Lehigh 84 Gettys bg 68 Cheyney St. 96 Mt. St. Mary's 91 Vir. Tech 86 Ohio U. 80 Slppry Rck 103 Grove City 79 Wynsbrg 88 Crngie Mlln 66 Geotwn 84 G. Wash . 73 Monmouth 101 Pratt 89 So. Car. 88 Houston 71 N . Car. St. 97 Virginia 77 Samford 131 Miss. 95 S.W . Tex. 87 Sam Hou s 84, ot M c Murry 61 East Tex. 49 Ark . St. 55 Trinity 53 West Tex. 89 UT Arlngtn 83 Maine 83 Bates 78 Tenn. St. 120 Mrrs Brown 53 Union ( Ky) 101 Oakland 66 M ont. St. 100 Boise St. 71 M ontana 85 Idaho St. 64 Calif. 102 Wash . St. 76 Washington 72 Stanford 69 game. Winner to Chillicothe District . x-First seeded team . xx-Second seeded tea m. ' Manager Sparky Anderson of the NL champion Cincinnati Reds celebrated his 37th birthday in bed with a sore throat and an ear infection as his battery-men engaged in their third day of workouts without their major holdouts- pitchers Jim Merritt, Wayne Simpson, Wayne Granger and Clay Carroll, and All-Star catcher Johnny Bench. The world champion Baltimore Orioles were made the odds-on choice by Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder Monday to repeat as American League East King ... Al Rookie of the Year Thurman Munson of the NewYorkYankeesgota lOOper cent boost in pay as he signed his 1971 contract for an estimated $35,000. l+o Standings NBA Standmgs By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 43 25 .632 ... Philadelphia 39 29 .572 4 36 33 .522 7 112 Boston Buffalo 19 51 .271 25 Central Division W. l. Pet. GB Baltimore 37 29 .561 ... Cincinnati 26 41 .388 11 112 Atlanla 25 42 .373 12'12 Cleveland 12 58 .171 27 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 56 11 .836 .. Chicago 42 25 .627 14 Phoen ix 41 27 .603 151/ 2 Detroit 39 26 .600 16 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 40 25 .615 ... San Francisco 35 34 .507 7 San Diego 31 38 .449 11 Seattle 30 37 .448 11 Por tl and 23 43 .348 17'12 Monday's Results San Francisco 109 Buffalo 91 Tuesday's Games Los Angeles a t Ba ltimore San Francisco at Milwaukee San Diego at New York Portland at Phi la delphia (Only games scheduled) 14 T eruns College Ratings To Play lnM&M The sixth grade basketball team of Racine will highlight activities this evening at the exhibition match between the Harlem Road Kings of Detroit and the basketball coaches of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference at Southern High School in Due to high interest of area Racine. The boys will give a per- softball, the M&M Men's Slow formance patterned after the Pitch softball league Sunday Harlem Globe Trotters. The enlarged its membership to 14 team is coached by Bill Hill. teams. The team rosters will consist Game time is 8 p.m. Admission to the event is . of 20 active players from the adults $1.50 and students $1. Meigs-Mason area with the The game is being sponsored exception of Danville and Royal by the Southern Athletic Crown which will retain players Boosters. Preceding the who have been with the team. It was also decided not to game a supper will be served at the high school by the campaign in two divisions. Racine PTA offering soup, Teams participating are sandwiches, pie, coffee and Danville of Meigs, Sporn Local 426 of Mason, Reedsville of Kool-Aid. Meigs, Union 76 Mason, Farmers Bank & Savings, Hart's Used Cars, Jim's Camper Sales, Royal Crown, Lou's Ashland, Midwest Steel, West Columbia, Citizens National Bank, Meadow Green Gardens, and Foote Mineral. All games will be played on Tuesdays and Thursdays unless changed by both managers, the president, or other officers of Joseph D. Maples, Betty J. the league. Regular play will Maples to Franklin Real Estate, begin May 4 and close July 29. All rosters must be turned in 250.07 A., Salem. one week prior to the start of George Otto Schmall to Hilda Clara Schmall, Cert. Trans., play. Each manager will receive a copy of the parMiddleport. Franklin Real Estate to Ohio ticipating teams' rosters. Each Power Co., Ease., Columbia. team will play 26league games. The next league meeting will Don C. Gorby, Coosie Gorby to Franklin Real Estate, 74.89 be Monday, Mar. 28, at 4 p.m. at the Farmers Bank & Savings A., Salem. Company. Avery St. Clair, Ola Leona St. Clair to Manning D. Webster, 15 A., Bedford. Manning D. Webster, Mary A. OHIO COLLEGE Webster to Avery C. St. Clair, BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press lnternationa I Ola Leona St. Clair, 15 A., Bowling Green 92 Loyola (Ill.) Bedford. 78 Elden Markins to Ralph K. Defiance 86 Heidelberg 76 Henricks, Mary Kay Henricks, Ballarmine (Ky.) 84 Wright State 82 Parcels, Scipio. Va . Tech 86 Ohio U. 80 New Dark Hollow Coal Co. to Carla Klein, Arthur Clark, Coal, Sutton. .---~----~--~~ This Week's Special Hannah Eblin, dec., to Thomas Eblin, Walter Eblin, Arthur Eblin, James Eblin, John Eblin, Thomas Eblin Jr., Aff. for Trans., Salisbury. Thomas Eblin Sr., dec ., to Walter Eblin, Arthur Eblin, USED CARS James Eblin, Steve Eblin, Laurence Eblin, Mamie Eblin Snyder, Robert Eblin, Thomas Eblin Jr ., Leona Eblin Martin, 4 door, s ix cyl., 4 speed. Real Aff. for Trans., Salisbury. economy car. Arthur Eblin, Adrian Eblin, James Eblin, Steve Eblin, Wanda Eblin, Laurence Eblin, Barbara Eblin, Mamie Eblin Snyder, Paul Snyder, Robert Eblin, Effie Eblin Eakins, C. J. " You 'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." Eakins, Leona Martin, ·Thomas GMAC FINANCING Eblin Jr., to Walter Eblin, 992-534~ Pomeroy Eunice Eblin, Parcels, Open Evenings 'Til6:00 Salisbury. Til5 .P.M. Sat. Meigs Virginia Kentucky New York Carolina Floridians Pittsburgh W. l. Pet. GB 44 35 31 28 28 27 West 21 31 35 37 40 39 .677 ... .530 91 /2 .470 131/2 .431 16 .412 17 112 .4o9 17'12 W. L. Pet. Utah 44 20 .688 Indiana 42 21 .667 Memphis 36 30 .545 Denver 23 40 .365 Texas 20 44 .313 Monday's Result Indiana 102 Memphis 99 Tuesday's Games Kentucky a t Pittsburgh Virginia at Memphis Denver at Utah Indiana at Texas GB ... 1'h 9 20 V2 24 NHL Standmgs By United Press International East W. L. T. Pts 41 10 7 89 Boston 36 14 10 82 New York 29 17 12 70 Montreal 31 25 4 66 Toron to 18 32 8 44 De troit 16 33 11 43 Buffalo 18 34 6 42 Vancouver West W. L. T. Pts Chicago 39 15 6 84 St. Louis 25 18 15 65 Philadelphia 22 27 10 54 Minnesota 20 27 13 53 Pittsburgh 19 27 14 52 Los Angeles 17 29 11 45 Cal ifornia 17 40 3 37 · Monday's Resu lts Montreal 3 Vancouver 3, tie (Only game scheduled ) Tuesday's Games Bos.ton at Buffalo (Only game scheduled) Local Bowling Property Transfers ABA Standmgs By United Press Internationa l East "Bill had an Accident!" EARLY BIRD Feb. 17, 1971 Standings Team Points Mark V 50 D. D. Pinnettes 46 Evelyn's Grocery 32 Welker's Maplelawn Poultry 30 Rawlings Dodge 20 Coca Cola Dropouts 14 High Team Series - Mark V 2205. High Team Game D. D. Plnnettes 775. Firsf High Ind . Game- Mary Voss 220. " Second High Ind. Game Maxine Dugan 196. First High Ind . Series- Mary Voss 555. Second High Ind. Series Betty Batey 532. It doesn' t only hapJ>en to the other fel low accidents happen to us all. That's why we suggest a Health-Acci dent Po li cy from the Downing. Childs Agency , to rei ieve the medical and hospital costs. Downinq • Childs Agency, Inc. 220 N. 2nd MIOOLEPO~T check these rewarding values at '67 FIAT Strato·Streak® Karr & Van Zandt 2nd Tire 1/2·PRICE when yon buy tbe 1st tire at our regular exchange price (plus Fed. Excise tu). SAVE ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S 1 •14 to •23 B~Y//::'J,\.' Par Pair 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) 32.75 H78· 1~ ROBINSON'S CLEANERS (1!.55· 14! H 78-15 (1{.55· 15) 35.75 11.87 2.96 J 78· 15 (8.85· 151 46.25· L78· 15 (9.15-151 2)6 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 \ :1. 19 All prices PLUS taxes and tires off your car. FREE TV Given Away Mar. 31. Come in & Regtster! No purchase necessary. BAKER FURNITURE M.iddleport, 0. Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main Ph. 992 -2094 Pomeroy �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 23, 1971 Planting Discussed Cold frames and their advantages to the gardener who wants to get a step ahead in spring planting were discussed during Friday night's meeting ,of the Winding Trail Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mrs. Charles Hayes used "Make the most of a Cold Frame" as her topic for the program using as a reference the Ohio Association of Garden Club's garden manual. She said that while a cold frame is not essential it can be a tremendous asset, noting that early in the spring before outdoor sowing is possible and again in August and November, biennial and perennial seeds may be sown in flats in a cold frame. It is handy for rooting cuttings in early summer, she pointed out, and in winter it will serve to carry over plants not reliably hardy outdoors. Mrs. Hayes said the site must be well drained, in a sheltered corner, and, if possible, should slope toward the south. A height PUT SOME MUSCLE IN YOUR MONEY With a passbook savings account paying 4 3/4 per cent. Your money will work hard for you, earn our high rate of return. Just a few flabby bucks to open an account that will build into something big an? strong. Meigs Co. Branch @ Meigs County Branch of The Athens County . Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio GO of 18 mches at the rear and 12 inches in front will afford a good slope to shed rain and catch the sun's rays. In conjunction with the program theme of the meeting, members responded to roll call by telling how they will use a cold frame this spring. Mrs. John Terrell gave the garden calendar noting the importance of ventilating cold frames during mid-day for longer periods as weather permits. Mrs. Terrell suggested that garden supplies such as plant ties, fertilizer, mulching . materials be ordered now. She also advised that some seeds are not hurt by freezing and can be sown now. During the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Clarence Heaton, vice president, a letter was read from Mrs. Allard Pratt who is vacationing in Florida. Also read was a communication from the Bend 0' the River Garden Club thanking the group for helpfulness, support and encouragement during the past two years. Winding Trail assisted in reorganizing the club. Mrs. Robert Lewis reported a recent program presented by Mrs. Robert Thompson at the Belpre Garden Club. Her topic was ''Planning a Better Home Garden." She stressed the necessity for planning not only the shape of the garden, but for blooming periods, spring through fall, with a continuous variety of plants and colors during the entire growing season. The arrangement for the month was titled "In Living Color ." Mrs. Lloyd Moore judged several exhibited with Mrs. Don Thomas receiving a blue ribbon for a red and white modern design, and Mrs. Lewis a red ribbon for a red, black and white modern arrangement. Mrs. Lewis gave devotions using a poem entitled "In Press of Business" by Ralph Spaulding Cushman. Mrs. Heaton provided the traveling prize which was won by Mrs. Uoyd Moore. Games were conducted by Mrs. Thomas with Mrs. Cora Beegle and Mrs. Terrell win- G CRAZY on your INCOME ·. Avoid your Waterloo by bringing your tax problems to H & R BLOCK. You'll get every tax break that's coming to you, plus our guarantee of accura cy . So save your sanity and come to H & R BLOCK. You'll be glad we got together. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE $ -s;ci;ll~ Racine Cub Scout Pack 243 Awards are Presented at Banquet Ca Ien dar Awards were presented at the dinner of Racine Cub Scout the Racine Baptist Church. Cubs, parents and guests recent annual blue and gold Pack 243 in the social room of Receiving scholarship pins attending were Gene Lyons, were Brent Patterson and Greg Jackie Lyons, Jr., Alfred Deel. Brice Hart, Eddie Smith Wayne Lyons, Richard Lyons, and Mark Wilson, received Alana Lyons, Linda Deel, Greg scientist pins, and Jeff Thornton Deel, Gertie Manuel, Dennis was advanced from the cubs to Manuel, Denise and Troy The church carpet project &ach giving the secretary's the webelos den. A skit, Manuel, Karen Wines, Linda was discussed and plans made report, and Mrs. Herman " Operator Boy Scout" was Patterson, Terry Patterson, for another bake sale with Kincaid the flower fW1d report. presented. Prayer and pledge to Brent Patterson, Florence proceeds to go into the carpet The Rev. Raullin Moyer the flag opened the meeting. Circle, Elsie Circle, Barbara fund at last week's meeting of reported on training classes to Invocation preceding the dinner Rousp, Yancy Roush, Amanda the Homebuilder's Class of the be offered at the church soon. was given by Dennis Manual. Roush, Judy, Donald, Rhonda Middleport Church of Christ. Mrs. Willard Boyer and NorDuring the meeting held at man Yeauger were reported ill. The Bible study was from the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McElhinny, it was 8th chapter of Matthew. Mrs. reported that $71.01 was raised McElhiruly and Mrs. Leonard at a recent bake sale. Another Van Meter served refreshone was set for April 9 at ments. Mrs. Lewis Long was a Western Auto. Again all contributing hostess. Attending proceeds will go toward were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, providing new carpeting for the Mrs. Milton Houdashelt, Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid, the Rev. Mr. church. Lawrence Stewart presided at Moyer, Mrs. &ach and Mr. and the meeting with Mrs. Carl Mrs. Russell Miller, guests. 83rd ANNUAL STATEMENT I Project for Carpet Plan ned TUESDAY POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, 6:30 p.m. dinner Tuesday at the United Methodist Church. Joe Hanning, Nelsonville, Lions International zone chairman of District 13 K, will be present. 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, home of 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. 0. A. Martin will present 50 hour pins for hospital work. RUTLAND Friendly Gardeners, 7:30, Wednesday, home of Mrs. Joe Bolin. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 7:30 Wednesday 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. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 Thursday, home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard. EVANGELINE Chap. 172, O.E.S. 7 p.m. Thursday, Masonic Temple, practice for the officers. LOYAL WOMEN'S Class, Middleport Church of Christ, home of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, 7:30 Thursday; Mrs. Minerva Childers, Mrs. Nina Bland hostesses. XI GAMMA Mu Chap., Beta Sigma Phi, potluck dinner Thursday, 7 p.m., home of Mrs. Nellie Brown; meeting to follow. WESTERN- SOUTHERN LIFE DECEMBER 31, 1970 Church Class Party Enjoyed The Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. William Airson for a valentine party. Decorations, games and refreshments served by Mrs. Airson carried out the party theme. Mrs. Dale Davis was a guest and Mrs. Eldon Weeks donated the wonder box which was won by Miss Frieda Leiving. "God's Love" was the theme of devotions with Mrs. Beulah Utterback giving scripture from 1st John. Mrs. Airson read "Where There is Love," and Mrs. Ben Buck presented "Careless Words." H • II BI..OC K A history of the class, going from 1910when it was organized as the "Sunshine Band" with eight to 10 year olds to 1926 when the same group changed their name to the "Willing Workers," was read by Mrs. A demonstration and workshop on making corn husk roses will be featured at the Wednesday night meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joe Bolin. Each member is to design and wear a nametag with one to be selected for use at the spring meeting for Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to be hosted by the club on A~ril 24. Mrs. Jerry Eads will give March gardening tips, and "The Luck of the Irish" arrangements suitable for a St. ~~:E~J.~~;E~~~!] i~::;~ :;m w~~\istory f;',:i was prepared for the 75th anniversary of the w: ~.~~~;~~d?,f m~~;:::rn:~ ~~·j "''il :?:f..~!E·E I now active with the "Willing of the group through the years has been to raise money for the church. Miss Frieda Leiving concluded the meeting with prayer. WOrkShOp pI anned Party Occasion Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox entertained Saturday afternoon with a party in observance of the eighth birthday of their daughter, Darla. A ballerina theme was carried out with Miss Judy Owen planning the party. She was assisted with the games by Miss Venida Gibbs. Flavors of play dough and party baskets were given to the guests, Connie Bailey, Angela Houchins, Kimberly Glass, Shiela Horky, Mary Ann Miller. Gifts were presented to Darla. A ballerina cake, ice cream, pink lemonaide and mints were ASSETS Cash on Hand and in Banks .. . . . . ... . .. .. . . .. $ 42,235,875.40 United States Gov~rnment Bonds . . . . . . . . ... .. . 102,344,577.82 Municipal and Corporation Bonds . . .. . . . . . . 288,111 ,686.18 32,059,579.86 Stocks Mortgage Loans- Guaranteed- FHA & VA . . . . 1,056,817.377.51 137,840.327.22 Mortgage Loans Other Home Office and Regional Office Properties .. . .. 28,646,909.19 22,250,820.46 Investment Real Estate . 82,252,562.59 Policy Loans 11 ,071,549.24 Accrued Interest and Rents 69,790,984.04 Net Due and Deferred Premium, etc ..... . ..... . . TOTAL . . . ....... . .. . . ...... .. $1,873,422,249.51 LIABILITIES Statutory Policy Reserves . $1 ,589,034.416.00 Pol1cy Proceeds and Dividends Left with Company 28,358.894.06 Policyholders Div idends Payable in 1971 19,066,021 .75 Pol1cy Benefits Currently Outstanding ....... 6,670.674.47 8.443,878.44 Prem1ums and Interest Paid in Advance . . . . . . . . 11.017,353.21 Accrued Taxes Payable in 1971 17,204,331.88 Funds Held in Trust 31,676.788.91 Other Liabilities Security and Mortgage Loan Reserves . ... ... . . 22.536 .000.46 139,413.890.33 SURPLUS $1,873,422,249.51 TOTAL INCREASE IN ASSETS ................. $102,868,352.00 SURPLUS AND SECURITY RESERVES .... $161,949,890.79 INSURANCE IN FORCE ............... $9,624,334,362.00 li<,; WESTERN SQUTHE RN LIFE - :~=l~T~M~N~·;:~BI~;[~ ~;~.i~@{;~:,;~•i ~ %.~~FH~:l;·~k :m;~,~£m"~{;~§~;~;~r;~ ~~~~ ~r~~; :~·"~:~::~~;~:~:~iO~,·:' ~MP~W~IL~ ~M~C~.~S~M=F~O~RD~.PAE~~SIO~~EN~T~~~ ls-e-rv_e_d_. __________ students in the garden therapy class. They are also to provide • articles for an auction. Mrs. Howard Birchfield will have devotions. NARK Of= EXCELL.lHct Birthday Observed Friends surprised Miss Barbara Barr Friday evening with a party on her 23rd birthning in flower bingo. A patriotic day anniversary, at the home theme was carried out in a of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. dessert course served by the Arthur Barr, Grant St., Midhostess. Mrs. Moore will be dleport. A large cake inscribed hostess for the March meeting . " Happy Birthday Barb" was GUARANTEE ¥=¥====:==:==:==:=:;;fll We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. served with ice cream, coffee, Do Your ~f we make ~ny errors that cost you any penalty or tea, and mints. Gifts were 1nterest, we w1ll pay that penalty or interest. presented to the honored guest. Drop, Slip or Fall? Attending were Erma J . 304 E. Main St. Ph. 992-3795 Don't keep worrying whether your Smith, Selma Call, Mary Ardist, Pomeroy, Ohio false teeth will come loose at the Diana Jeffers, Sally Savage, wrong time For more security and comfort, sprinkle FASTEETH® DenRobin Savage, Monalee Neal, ture Adhesive Powder on your dentures. FASTEETH holds false teeth Agnes Brown, Mr. and Mrs. firmer longer. Makes eating easierKenneth Little, Mr. and Mrs. more natural. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures t hat fit are Eddie Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. essen tlal to health S o see your AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES dentis t regularly. Get easy-to-use Arthur Barr . FASTEETH at all drug counters . 0 and Randy Smith, John Pape, Sr., John, Jr ., Patty, Lisa and Allen Lee. • Florence, Jeffrey, and Rex Thornton, Russell, Coralee, Rusty and Tanya Cwnmings, Phyllis McMillan, David McMillan, Cheryl Raines, Douglas Raines, Linda Hill, Seth Hill, Rose Grindstaff, Brian Grindstaff, Phyllis Knighting, Lora Knighting, George Knighting, Robert Hart, Lillie Hart, Brice• and Beth Ann Hart, Mik~ Wilson, Andy Wilson, John West and Eddie Smith. 19 7 1 Forpeo~le who can't decide between · full·size comfort · and small·car savings- FALSE TEETH II&R B3 ~K'(co. · - - - - N O APPOINTMENT NECESSARY·---· .. . Oldsmobile Introduces a new Cutlass Hardto~ that gives you both. There you are, caught right in th e middle. You want to have your c ake and eat it, too You want a ca r with a lot of room, a lot of comfort, a lot of class, but you a lso want the kin d of savings and economy you normaii'YJnly get in a small car. here do you go from there ? St rai ght to your nearest Oldsmobile dealer's. He's got a new Cutlass Hardtop that g ives you the best of both . This new Cutlass model, the l ~west p riced hardtop Olds offers, glves you things like: • A big , solid Body by Fisher with sporty Mo r oce en 1n · t er1o · rs an d room 1or S ·IX grown-ups. • A g reat COl'I-spnng · n·d e. compuler-matched to each car's we ight and equipment Specially tuned body mounts · t er _n'd e. • . fo r a .q u1e A poll.ut1on-f1ghtlng eng me that runs eff1c1ently on no- lead , low- lead or regu lar gas (either sixcylinder or V-8) . • Alumini z ed exhaust system, front-fender inner panels, anticorrosion battery that last longer. • Flo-Thru Ventilation that brings 1n outside air for interior comfort, so you a rrived refreshed and unruffled. • B ias-ply, belted tires for imp roved traction. longer tread l1'fe. • Side-guard beams in each door for extra security, plus a long list of other GM safety features. so why compromise? Get fullsize Olds comfort and everything that goes with it- plus low price and exceptional economy, too. Now! Special savings during Olds Cutlass Step-Ahead Sa•! R1ght now your Olds dealer IS offenng so me ve ry attrac- ~~~~~o~~~eg 01~~h~s v~~~~:~~~c~~~~o~a~e .•sDu!ting his Ste.P. . . e o e n ng spec1a1 saving s on these s 1x "extras" Vinyl top' Louvered h d ' Whitewalls ' W heel di scs ! Whe.e l opening. moldings! nylon c arpet1ng! All yours at real right now p~~sh I CHOICE OF CAR OWNERS... 124 W. MAIN- MOO RE'S POMEROY Louvered hood PH. 992-2848 Oldsmobile ( ~LWAYS A STEP AHEAD I �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 23, 1971 IF YOU LIKE SAVINGS, YOU'LL LOVE OUR • • usDA USDA CHOICE SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 CH0ICf U. S. Gcwemment Inspected Corner Mill and Second Sts. "We Reserve T he R ight T o Limi t Q ua nt it ies" MIDDLEPORT, 0. Ground Fresh Several 69 ~ G fQ U n d Be ef Times Daily, Fresh, Lean .•.....1~·. ROUND STEAK Ground Ch ck ~:nQ~:~~~ ~:; . . . . !~:. 79~ Dart Fresh lb 4 9 ~ I •ICe d Ba c o n .andSuperior's Lean Bacon................. : S LU n c h M e a f $BigSuoerior's Quality In lb 79~ Assortment ..........•...... :. Ham Hocks lb. Br USDA CHOICE · Choice, Lean Meaty CHUCK PORK STEAK ROAST unschwel·gerFresh ~nd Good lb. 49~ . .For QUick Snacks ...... .Ink S a s a Superior's Tasty Quality. lb. 79~ U ge.serve With Pancakes & Waffles· L . POLISH ·SAUSAGE lb. 59e lb.69e ~:~k~it~a~~a~~~~~:.:~............. !~·. 29~ 59! ~ >: SAVE EGGS Sea test Grade A 3 ~: '1 • REG. MRS. FILBERT'S WHIPPED 816 oz. pak bottles REG. 49~ l-Ib. bowl :;.;:~... l~b. 39¢ bowl · READ Favorite Brand Large Loaves Everyday Low Price! FAVORITE BREAD I:CS$1.00 • DEBBIE PINK DETERGENT 3 I • I quartss UNCLASSIFIED POTATOES ··~ '20 lb. bag Everyday Low Price! ICE MILK BY SCOT LAD 49~ Vz GALLON Are You On A Diet? Solo Bath room Dispenser SKIMMED MILK WITH 25 FREE PLASTIC CUPS · 19¢ 8 ~: ~~R:~~D $} Quality & Low Price! At A Real Low Price! · STOKELY PEACHES JOY DOG FOOD 25 STOCK UP! • 6 1oavess1 for Special Introductory Offer! ROME BEAUTY APPLES 69~ OUR SCOT LAD 1h gallon only Only MARGARINE 49~ Only Sat. PARKAY MARGARINE ' MAXI-BOWL" RC COLA Fri. Only U. S. Grade A Small \}\?'#i:{:\t. Thur SAVE! PANTY REGULAR 1.99 GUARANTEED NOT TO RUN HOSE 9 ~~ 2.79 �I 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 23, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds WIN AT BRIDGE Weak Two-Bid Reveals Holding By Oswald & James Jacoby NORTH 23 .AJ3 'IA2 + KJ8654 ... AK WEST EAST • 7 .1062 'I Q J 10 7 4 'I K 9 5 • 3 • Q 1092 ... J 8 7 6 53 ... Q 10 4 SOUTH (D) • KQ9854 ., 863 +A7 ... 92 Both vulnerable West North East Pass 2N.T. Pass Pass 4N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- 'I Q 7. Some experts like to use weak two-bids to show almost any kind of a hand with a six-card suit and 6-12 highcard points. They make lots of weak two-bids, but they get little good out of them. In JACOBY MODERN the weak two-bid shows a sixcard suit headed by two of the four top honors and 7-10 high-card points. Partner's only forcing response is two no-trump w h i c h asks the opener to clarify his point count by rebidding his suit with a 7-B minimum or showing a feature with a 9-10 maximum. South's three-diamond rebid showed the 9-10 maximum. It also came close to giving North a complete pic-ture of his hand. To make sure, North used Blackwood. When South showed one ace North bid the grand slam. Trumps had to be solid and at the worst the slam would depend on reasonable luck in the diamond suit. The grand slam was a proper bid since it would be cold against any 3-2 break in JACOBY MODERN, in an illustrated, 128-page book, is available through this newspaper. Send name, address and Zip code, plus $1 for each book, to : "Win at Bridge," c/o (Name Newspaper), P.O. Box <489, Dept. (first three digits local Zip code). Radio City Station, New York, N.Y., 10019. diamonds or gleton queen East or West r He knew th held the king and qu of trumps so that suit was solid. South was likely to have exactly one diamond with his ace in which case the slam would be cold unless all five diamonds s h o w e d up in the same hand. Furthermore, if South did hold three dia· monds the grand slam would make against all 2-2 breaks or against a singleton queen. South won the heart lead; drew trumps; tackled diamonds and claimed his slam the moment the opponents both followed to the first diamond since he was sure to set up at least two diamonds for heart discards. (Newspaper Enterpri~ Assn.) 23 The bidding has been: North East South 1 'I Dble Pass 2N.T. Pass ? Pass You, South, hold: • K 7 UZ '17 +Q 9 8 ...K 1043 What do you do now? West 2. A - Bid three clubs. Your partner might have very good dubs. LEGAL NOTIC E Jack M. Matich, whose residence is unknown; 1rene M Matich, whose residence is unknown to the pia intiff, and The Unknown Heirs of Jacob Schaefer, deceased ; The Unknown Heirs of Edward Schaefer, deceased; ' The Unknown Heirs of Emma Schaefer Ashworth, deceased ; The Unknown Heirs of Florence Schaefer Radford, deceased, also known as Flora Schaefer Radford ; The Unknown Heirs of Edward Schaefer, deceased , grandson of Jacob Schaefer, deceased ; The Unknown Heirs of Ethel S. Archer, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Gus Schaefer, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Elmer Schaefer, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Elza Ash · worth , deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Elmer Ashworth, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Mabel Ashworth, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Dayton Ashworth, deceased ; The Unknown Heirs of Otho Ashworth , deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Amanda Schaefer Goeglein, deceased ; The Unknown Heirs of Louise Goeglein Matich, decea sed; The Unknown Heirs of Mike Matich , also known as Michael Matich, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Doro thy Radford Croy, deceased , will take notice that they have been sued by the Director of Highways of the State of Oh io, who has instituted a proceeding in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, to ap propriate certain property described hereafter for high· way purposes, namely the making, construction or im · provement of State Route No.7, Section 6.34, Meigs County, Ohio, and to fix the value of said property. The property sought to be appropriated is more specifically described as follows: DESCRIPTION OF THE PARCEL OF LAND AND ESTATE, INTEREST OR RIGHT THEREIN APPROPRIATED The following parcel, located in Town 2, Range 13, Section Fraction 6, Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio, lying on the left and right side of the centerline of a survey made by the Department of Highways, and recorded in the records of Meigs County, Ohio, and being more fully described as follows : PARCEL NO. 1170-WL (HIGHWAY) ALL RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE, INCLUDING LIMITATION OF ACCESS, IN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY Commencing at the northwest corner of Fraction Section 6, said point also being the true place of beginning of the following described tract of land Thence along the North line of sa d fraction section bearing South 87 degrees 11 minutes 49 seconds East a distance of 393.36 feet to a point, said point being 126.47 feet right of Station 441 plus 14.30; thence South 3 degrees 41 minutes 24 seconds West a distan ce of 155.40 feet to a point on the southerly lim i ted access right of way of Meigs 7· 6. 15, said point being 270 .42 feet right of Station 440 plus 48.89; thence along said right of way bearing South 66 degrees 04 min '32 • seconds West a d sta -e of 443.87 feet. o a point on tt,e west line of Fraction Sec• D"'l 6, said poin' bemg 265.00 feet nght of Stat on 435 plus 71 09, •hence along said fraction line bearing North 3 degrees 41 m mutes 24 seconds East a distance of 355 06 feet to the true place of beginning, containing 2.304 acres, more or tess, of which the present road occupies 0.002 of an acre . This description prepared by Theodore W. Sushka, P. E. 34792, for the Ohio Department of Highways in 1970, and is based on a survey made by Richard C Gl asgow, Registered Surveyor No. 5161. Owners c l aim title by in · str um ent of record in Deed Book 50, Page 99, Co unty Recorder's Office. Together with all rights or easements of access or or from said l imited access highway, from or to the l and of said persons abutting upon that por tion of said limit ed access highway, between the fo llowing points: From a point 265 feet right of center line Station 435 plus 71.09 to a point 270.42 feet right of center line Station 440 plus 48.89 as shown by the plans of said improvement herein refer red to. Sa id stations being the Station numbers as stipulated in the h ereinbefore men tioned survey. Said persons named or noted above sha ll further take notice that unless they answer on or before Sa tu rday, th e 17th day of Apri l , 1971, th ey will be deemed to have waived their right to answer, and the Petition will be taken as true and Judgment will be rendered accordingly. P _E . Masheter Director of Highways (2) 23 (3) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 6tc 1%9CHEVROLET U~5 Caprice 4 door. Factory air cond., auto. trans., P.S., P. B., vinyl roof. Like new tires. Local owner with only 14,000 mi. 1%9CHEVROLET ~4~ Townsman Station Wagon. Low mileage, local owned with auto. trans., power steering, new tires, radio. Pleasing lilac finish . See this before you buy. 1967 PLYMOUTH $1395 Belvedere 2 dr. hardtop, V-8 motor, power steering, std. 3speed trans .• blk. top, cream body, radio . OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. ~EROY, OHIO In Memory Notice Card of Thanks ---------------- LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY, An Ohio Corporation, Pomeroy, Ohio, Plaintiff, vs Russell E. Lewis, et al. Defendants. No. 14,817 NOTICE Russell E. Lewis, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on the 13th day of February 1971. the un. dersigned, The Farmers Bank & Savings Company, filed its petition against you in the Common Pleas Court of M eigs County, Ohio, praying for a tudgment on a promissory note in the amount of $3,253.94, with interest at 7112 per ce nt per annum from September 25, 1970, and for foreclosur e of mortgage upon the fo llowing described r ea l property : Si tuated in the Vi llage of Porn eroy, Coun ty of Meigs, and State of Ohio : Being Lot No. 502 in the Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and there is also conv eyed herewith , a ll rights with respect to the use of the sidewalk bet. ween lots Nos. 502 and 503 as was transferred to the Grantor herein . Reference Deeds: Vol . 227, page 987, and Vol. 168, page 371. Deed Records, Mei gs County , Ohio. You are required to answer the said complaint w ith in 28 days after the la st pub li cation namely on th e 28th . day of April, 1971. or judgment by d efault will be rendered against you. THE FAR M ERS BANK & SAV IN GS COM PANY, P laintiff . CROW, CROW & PORTER, Attorneys for Plaintiff (2) 16, 23, (3) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 7tc !I . New celebrities arrive daily to fill gossip columns but the tragic fallout IS sad and appalling as we look back at 1970's obituaries in a bunch: Chester Morris took his last bow in a summer theatre via pills. Oldtime vaudeville banjoist and wartime naval officer Eddie Peabody died. So did author Gilbert Seldes if not his Seven Lively Arts to which he gave a marvelous title. Enward Everett Horton left well in his 80s, a thrifty millionaire who didn't take it with him. Droll Charles Ruggles died in H'wood actors' home. Billie Burke (Mrs. Florenz) Ziegfeld was rich until she died in '70. Frances Farmer, tragic girl, passed on . H'wood columnist F1orabel Muir died, and we remember that she was shot one night in front of a nightclub with gangster Mickey Cohen. Mrs. Ernie Byfield Jr ., kin of t,he great Chicago hotelier, left her vivid memory to us - her largest diamond ring among the jetset until Burton bought his $1,050,000 bauble for Liz. The great, gracious, gifted Rube Goldberg left lots of fond memories, from his Pulitzer cartoons, his genius antiinventions, his brilliantly witty sculpture, and his decency . Jack A. Pegler, the late Westbrook P.'s calmer brother, zoomed-out after making the Zoomar Lens a TV and photographic necessity. Premier choralist Hall Johnson joined Gabriel's. Joe Pyne of TV controversy shows went to more pacific pastures. Marjorie Rambeau, exciting old timer, took her last bow. Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin of the rock-mob had the wrong dope. Dixie Davis, who defended Prohibition hoodlums and peached on them, decades later died in bed, a surprise. Rosie Dolly of the famed Dolly Sisters joined Jenny. Anila Louise is attending all the VIP parties up yonder, be rcrlain. Alfred Newman of the finest H'wood composers ended •he music. Ed Begley didn 't •a ke his Oscar with him, just ()UI' sorrow and prayers. Tony beds.etc. WriteM.D . Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call' 992-6271 . ...-------------------____;; 9-1-tfc Farrell, Albany moneybags who bought a Bdw. theater as a hobby and lost a fortune producing bad shows, still had lots when he left. Magnificent Metopera basso buffo Salvatore Baccaloni needs no claque. Journalist Doris F leeson undoubtedly is writing an expose of something, probably the size of her unaccustomed wings . Claude Allister, definitive British-actor type, undoubtedly has tea in the eternal afternoons. Don Bestor, Jack Benny's first radio bandleader , has angels urging: "Play, Don." Wolfie Gilbert has a band to play his "Waitin' for the Robert E. Lee." Or "Ramona" or "Lilac Time." Roger Edens joined him in time to accompany and stage Wolfie's songs. Preston Foster will find a play now that he's with Shaw, Shakespeare, Moliere and O'Neill. Mimi Benzell has :\'tozart, Puccini and Verdi to wrilc her operas. Perky weathergal Carol Reed is Having a Heavenly. John Gunther's next will be "Inside Eternity." Hal March had his last quiz show. WILL PICK up merchandise and take to auction on d percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. Phone 742-4461. 9-23.tfc AUCTION WHEN? Each Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? Hayman's Auction House, Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Pomeroy -Middleport Bypass. 2-7-tfc ---------------- RUBBER STAMPS made to order. 24 hour service. Dwain or Wilma Casto, Portland, Ohio. 2-12-90tc OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any condition, as long as have not been wet ... Paying $10 each. First floor only. Mondays will be pick-up day. Write, giving good directions. Witten Piano Company, Box 188, Sardis.' Ohio 43946. 8-20-tfc For Rent UNFURNISHED 3 - room apartment. Phone 992-2288. 1-31-tfc 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 FURN ISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992·5~34. 10-1 8-tfc MINIATURE Schnauzers old Poodle puppies. Permanent injection s and groomed . Barkaroo Kennels. Turn right at Torch, Ohio, 5th house right. Phone Coolville 6673654. 2-11 ·30tc AKC REGISTERED miniature Schnauzer, 10112 months old . Well house broken. Loves ch ildren. Phone 992-5709. 2·23·6tp WILL G IV E piano and organ lessons in my home. Phone 992-3666. 8-16-tfc MAPL E stereo-radio, beautiful Colonia l style, featuring 4 speed automatic changer, 4 speakers. AM- F M radio. Balance $81.60. Use o ur YOUNG Hereford cow. George budget terms. Call 992-3352. Cooper, Racine. Ohio. Phone 2-18-6tc 247-2161. 2-21 -3tc BOY'S A LL weather coat, size 12. Two formals, like new, LADY'S gold wedding ring with size 9 10. lronrite automatic se ts, vicinity of G and J A uto ironer wi lh chair. Phone 992Parts and Kroger's, 3933. Pomeroy, l ast Tuesday . 2-21 -6tp Reward. Contact Ruby Br ewer, Long Bottom, phone 21 - IN CH Zenith color television, Chester 985-3554. console model. Hi-fi sound. 2-21-6tp Touc h tuning, new picture tube, one year warranty . Phone Mason 773 -5933. 2-21 -6tc DR IV ERS N EE DED. We tra in you to be a semi-driver, local and city training now available . Earn over $4.50 an hour after short training . For app li catio n and interview, BUY YOUR ca ll 513-863-6404, or write Sher i dan Truck Lines, 1255 Corwin Ave., Hamilton, Ohio . Now and get the early 2 22-2tc For Sale Lost ------------------- Help Wanted WHY WAIT FERTILIZER Discount Employment Wanted HOU SE WORK or wi ll care for invalid or e lderl y person by week . Will l ive in. Phone 992 · 6695. 2-23-3tc ITEM: Tom Hill. He plays Blood, Sw eat & Tears an d Mama Cass. But he plays Moonlight Serenade and Andy Williams too. Variety is the spice of our music. WMP0/1390. BLAEITNARS Ph. 992-2143 Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, a ll available now. Take delivery now from our area war<!house at Pomeroy. L POMEROY J . W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 992-2181 IT'S TERR I F I C the way we're selling Blue Lustre to clean rugs and upholstery. Rent shampooer, $1 . Baker Furniture, Middleport. 2-17-6tc 1970 D IA L N SE W zig-zag sewi ng ma c hine l eft in l ayaway. Bea utiful paste l col or, full size mode l. A ll bui lt-in to buttonhole, over cas! and fan cy stitc h. Pay just $48.75 cas h or t erm s avai l abl e. Trade -ins accepted. Phone 992-5641. 2-17-6tc ---------------------- REDUCE SAFE and fasl wilh Gobese tablel s and E -Vap water pi l ls . Nel son's Drugs . 1 22-30tp MODERN WALNUT stereoradio co mbination . Fo ur speed intermixed c hanger. Dua l volume control, 4 spe aker sou nd s ystem. Ba la n ce $72.20. U se o ur budget terms. Call 992-3352. 2-186tc EXPERT MASON CAR WASH "AUTOMATIC" .Wheel Alignment For Sale COAL furnace, $25. Phone 949· 3656. 2-23-6tp VACUUM Cleaner brand new 1970 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will take $27 cash or budget plan avai labl e. Phone 992 5641. 2 17-6tc Auto Sales 1963 PONTIAC Catalina, 389 cubic inch, tri -power; 4-speed with Hurst shifter; tach, gauges. 4:56 Posi - Doug headers, Goodyear s licks, engine just rebuilt. Ni ce throughout. Phone 742-4852. 2-21-6tp 1967 VALIANT, 4 DOOR. R & H, STANDARD A -1 CONDITION 28,000 MILES, PHONE 992· 3860. 2-17-6tp ------~======-- 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. h ardtop, power stet!ring, power brakes, air, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition. Phone 992-2288. 11 -10-tfc 1965 CHEVROLET one ton truck, exce ll e nt cond i tion . Phone 992 -3380. 2-23-5tc Car c;ompletely Mitted Thoroughly Rinsed. Open Sat. & Sun. ONLY Sat. 9 to s-Sun. 11 to 5 $5.55 -GUARANTEED- 1950 FORD tractor, good con. dilion . Phone 992-5058. 2-23-6tc COAL, limestone . ~celsio : Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. I j I Do It Yourself Open 24 Hrs. Daily- 25c SR. "'' INTER lOR carpenter work, by lhe hour or contract. Phone 992-3511. 1-31-30tp Real Estate For Sale READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to yolJI" project. Fast and easy . Free \ estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co . , Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc Cleland Realty HARRISON'S TV AND ANTE;NNA SERVICl:. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc 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. NEIGLER Construction . For building or remodeling your home. Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. ' 7-31-tfc BACK HOE and end-loader work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 11 -29-tfc POMEROY - good 2 bedrooms home, full basement, NEW SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. BATH, FORCED AIR "Ditching. Electric sewer FURNACE, AND HOT cleaning ." Reasonable rates. WATER TANK, FULLY Phone John Russell, FURNISHED. $4,600. Gallipolis 446-4782. 4-7-tfc POMEROY- 1 story' frame, 2 bedrooms, bath, 5 rooms, nice AIR CONDITIONING, RE!porch. $4,250. frigeration service. Jack's 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 Refrigeration, New Phone 882~2079. Haven. 4-6-tfc ARE YOU AFRAID OF BIG CONTRACTOR PRICES? You needn't be with the HOUS~. 1640 Lincoln Hts.,. quality workmanship and Pomeroy. Phone ,992-2293, reasonable prices we now 10-g..ttc • offer on remodeling, plum bing and wiring in your home. Call V a lley Lumber and Supply Company. Phone 992· FOR SALE- 2 story brick, full 2709 day or 742-3262 after 5 basement, 3 bedroom, co rner p.m . 5th a nd Lincoln, appointment 2-23-30tc on ly . Phone 992-3892. 2-l7-6tc INTER IOR and exterior car· CONVENIENT but sec luded building l ots on T79 at Rock Springs . Within walking distance of M eigs High School , a 5 minute drive from Pomeroy. Call or see BUI Witte weekends, or after 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· 6887 . 2-3-tfc pentry, metal roofing and shingle roofing; 20 years experience. Clinton Pierce, Phone 992-201 5. 2-23-12tp Insurance AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your, operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tfc Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation. Choice of water tern ps. Auto . water l e vel co ntrol. Lint F ilter or Power I" in Agitator. Perm a- Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround c lothes with gentle, even heat. No hot spots, no overdrying . Fine Mesh Lint F ilter . We Specialize in MAYTAG Red carpet Service RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Arnold Grate Rutland, 0. L----------------------------~. Home POMEROY- 3 bedroom c;, J1!2 baths, nice kitchen with stove, dishwashe r , a nd refrigerator. Hoi waler heat. Double garage. $20,000.00 MIDDL EPORT - O ld house, 7 rooms, in need of repair . but nice l ot nex t to M a nd R. Asking $3,500 .00 NEW LI ST IN G MIDDLEPORT 5 rooms, bath, furnace. Ni ce lot near school. $4,500.00 NEW LISTING. LIST WITH U S, I F NO SA L E, NO COST TO YOU. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325- 992-2378 2-19-61c « SEPT!<? tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewjlrt, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2-12-tfc RUTLAND - Few years old . 2 bedrooms, bath, large kitcheA and I iving. Hardwood f loors, utility room. Carport A REAL BUY $6,500.00 2 HOUSES Li ve in three bedrooms, H2 baths, ga s furnace. garage . Other rented, with 2 bedrooms, bath. 6 ACRES. On l y $18,000.00 ~ SEWINC'7 MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.' Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5- 1-tfc Real Estate For Sale Broker 110 M echanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio & PRICE $1.25 Phone 992-2094 1962 CHEVROLET cab and chassis 2-ton truck, V-8, 4· speed transmission, 2-speed ax le, radio and heater, good tires, $750. Also, K-5 In · ternational '/2-t on truck, 4speed transmission, 2-speed axle. 8 foot by 12 foot sill flat bed, fair tires, $200. Cal l 992· 6048. 2-23-3t c Virgil B. TEAFOltD • ·-- Pomeroy. ---------------- For Sale or Trade Wanted From the Largest Truck or. Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. For Sale or Rent Pets For Sale 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 OF$4,000to$9,000 PER YEAR Let us show you how you can own your own new home and probably pay no more than you are paying now. In most cases pay less. MODEL HOMES ON DISPLAY for your INSPECTION 1. No money down 2. We will furnish lot or erect on your lot . CONTACT: GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. TOM CROW OR DALE DUTTON Phone 304-485-6725 Day Phone 992-3106 Day 992-2580 Night 992-2534 Night Radiator Service USED HEATING EQUIPMENT 3 ROOM apartment , all electric, Coal furnaces, $35. Blowers, wall oven, table top range, $25. Oil Burners, $50. Gas stainless slee l double sink, Floor Furnaces, $25. Coal food disposal. N ice clean Stoker, $50. Arnold Brothers, apartment. See to appreciate . E. Main St.• Pomeroy. Located in Pomeroy. Phone 2-18-tfc Gallipolis 446-9539. 2-2-tfc GENTLE Shetland pony with saddle, bridle, hay . Rea HOUSE. 4 rooms, bath, sonable. Phone 742-5243. basement and attic storage. 2-21 -3tp Nice yard and driveway. Available March 1. Phone 992· NEW 1970 Zig Zag Sewing 2780 or 992-3432. Machine in original factory 2-18-tfc ca r lo n. Zig-Zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, TRAILER. Brown's Trailer monograms, and make fancy Park, Minersville. Phone 992· designs with just the twist of a 3324. singl e dial. Left in lay-away 2-17-6tc and never been used. Will se ll for only $47 cas h, or credit terms available. Phone 9925641. TRAVEL TRAILERS and 2·23-71 campers. Rentals by day, week, month. Complete line of ELECTROLUX Va cuum supplies . Reese hitches, truck Cleaner complete with ator travel trailer mirrors, tachments, cordw inder and brake controls. awning acpaint spray. Used but in like cessories, jacks, pie irons. new condition. Pay $34.45 One used 1970 truck camper. cash or budget plan available. A terrific discount on any new Phone 992-5641. travel trailer or camper 2-23·71 ordered in February for delivery at your conven ience. Ask about our Mini -M otor KILL TERMITES a nd yard Homecoming in March. Gaul insects with arab "You- DoTrailer Sales, Inc. Chester, lt." King Builders Supply Ohio. Phone 985-3832. Company, Middleport. 2-18-9tc 2-2'·60tc ATTENT ION ladies! Would you like to try a wig on in the privacy of your own home? You can. Just ca ll us. We also have the Mink Oil Kosm~tics. Koscot, of co ur se. Dis - RCA 21-inch co lor television. Also, set of grocery sca les. tributors, Brown's . Ph9n~ Will trade for mini -bike. Middleport 992-51 13. Phone 949-3913. 12-31-tfc 2-18-6tc MAN OR woman experienced in uphol stery and furnitu.re repair, Pomeroy or Mtddleport area. Phone 843-2194. 2·L1-3tc GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. EXPERIENCEP TRAILER. adults only. Phone 992-5592. Middleport. 2-21 -tfc WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES IN LOVING memory of our 5 P.M. Day Before Publication mother and grandmother , Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Mrs. James S. Quick, who Cancellation & Corrections passed away two years ago Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for Day of Publication today. The Family REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the 2-23-ltc right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The iN LOVING memory of my publisher will not be responsible beloved husband, Raymond J. for more than one incorrect Frank, who passed away one insertion. year ago, Feb. 23, 1970. RATES Sadly missed by his wife, For Want Ad Service Mildred . 5 cents per Word one inserti on 2-23-1tc Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions . 18 cents per word six con secutive insertions. · 25 Per cent Discount on paid ANTIQUES and collectors' i terns offer ed for sa le at ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS Hayman's Auclion House, & OBITUARY Laurel Cliff, 7 p .m. Friday, $1 .50 for 50 word minimum. Feb. 26. Fealuring a 54Each additional word 2c. stringed, Hammered BLIND ADS dulcimer about 200 years old. Addition a I 25c Charge per 2 23-3tc Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5: 00p m. Daily, HOM E sewing. Phone 992-5327. 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon 2-23-30tc Saturday. I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted b'( anyone olher than mysel . WE WISH to thank our friends Kenneth Pa ul Lee, Racine, and neighbors who were so Ohio. kind during the loss of our 2·23-3tp loved one, Ray Glaze. We especial ly lhank Dr. Blazewicz and the staff of INCOME TAX service, daily except Sunday. Evenings by Veterans Memorial Hospital, appointment only. Phone 992· Rev. Perrin, Ewing Funeral 2272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin , Home, Drew Webster Post located on Rt. 7 bypass, one American Legion, Scout mile south of fairground s. Troop 249. God bless you all. 2 7 30tc Mrs. Ray Glaze, Tim, Dennis, Crystal and Greg. 2-23-ltc DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, leach beds. Phone 949-4761. 10-18-tfc 1Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN A CAST OF CHARACTERS IN A FINAL PERFORMANCE Services ~t:n:e.B:~.~Dll______Business ~·---~~-----~~----~~~---J· ·. Pomeroy Motor Co. r------------------------------------------ I I Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUAliTY Frnm ... JEMO ASSOCIATES DAVID& DIANE ASHLEY 175 Beech St. Middleport " Words ca nnot describe the feeling one gets to get up in the morning and walk barefooted through the house on wall-towall carpeting without being cold. We urge e veryone we know to see about buying a e from Jemo Associa te s." ~ -....___:: Building Sites Available Don' t Delay! Contdct AI Moody Today! Park & Sy ca more Stree t s, Middleport Phone 9112 .7034 13)4:1 ~----~------------_. �~y • I'M SHORE SORRY YO'RE LAID UP, ELVINEY--IS THAR ENNVTHING I CAN DO FER YE? AS A MATTER OF FACT, THAR IS ONE LEETLE THING . .. IF ~E 'IJA.'f I'D A MMJ'S H£AAT I~ T~OUGH ~l:S S.TOMA.CH ... HOW DAST '-IE STAY OUT PLAVIN' CARDS ALL NIGHT WHILE '{ORE WIFEMATE'S AlliN'? •.•IHE VJA.Y TO 1-trs STOMACH- IS THR.OUGI-\ HI~ .. "TEE.TH! DOES fiER. MO'T]-€R. USe A 1-lAII< BLEACH, AND DOES • f-(Eg_FOLK'S Di<IVE: A HE!i!. FATHE.R CHEAT CN HIS INCOME. l'A.X? 19"5" SEDAN WITH 7 MORe PAY- • MENlSlbGO! WINNIE WINKLE ®PLEASE, LET Nib~! MY FAMILY WILL BE BESIDE THEMSELVES WllH WORRY! • I've Gpent 7.5 4earG buildinq thi~ Aaraqe up to where it iG, Chipper! '2fm: T!JfY JUHGL£ CR£A!l1RES MAKIHG WE TAKE THE GIRL AHD HER GIANI HO MaiD; :HOISE TFW! A GfHT1E ZEPl:IYR. BlliD fll'iHIF;, PVlfJAB JlliD SRHDY AS '!'HEY SI,!JM.S:ER "" r;==;;======;;;::~ LEAPIN' LIU1RDS ,:, I IIJIIS DREAMIN' THAT I WAS FLY'IN' .... ~lfi' ... IF I CAN PROVE I'M IIIAKED uP ... !AM .Eh:!J..ti'~! COMPAriiOii CAPTIVE ... FOR THEIR OIIJtf SAFETY! THEtf THE EVIL ONE AND HIS FOUL FOWL Will BE Ai OUR MERCY! ACROSS • 1. Nile EXPERIENCE ON THINGS BEFORE,EH? ,.............. •! TI-4AT MAKES US EVEN! • TERRY CAN YOU CHANCE THAT, SENOR AM!'A55ADOR? MY COUNTRY IS !7EEPLY HUMiliATEI7 6Y THIS AFFAIR. • 'r'OW MUCH MORE :70 MUST ~E YOU!<: GREAT NATION? A MEMBER OF IT'S CONGRESS KIPNAPPE!7! ITS PRE~TIGE Afi WEll A'5 HER LIFE MAY !7EPENP ON WHAT'S IN THAT LETTER' serpents 5. Piece of garlic 10. Authentic 11. Adversary 12. Heavily involved (4wds.) 15.Pass - (solicit): 2wds. 16. Caustic substance 17. of March 19. Egg dish 23. Toward shelter 27. Reporter's asset, figuratively (3wds.) 29. "Sweeten the pot" 30. Mets' manager 31. Dross 33. Powdered lava 36. Unwilling 40. Agree (4wds.) 43. Fill with joy 44 . Trade center 45. Change 46. Region 6. Untruth 7. Elliptical 8.See 45 Across 9. Otherwise 13. - - of Bagdad 14. Required (3wds.) 18. Hour glass ingredient 19.Tierra del Fuego Indian 20.-Dieu! Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. l'e1terday'1 Anewer 37. "Arrive- .. _ derci - " 38.Burn 32. Stratum 33. Cruising 34. Broker's advice 35. Warmup 39. ~~~:;_ha_t.. H . Hot season I YJCTH) · t [ X - !nParis U.G=kl•tt.,GOLFAN t = [] ~ ~-]=~==-j=r=J I IREcomry I K J (A-wen lomorrew) Jumbleo; HANDY Y eaterday'a I MUSIC IT'S 601NG TO 6E A CLVB FOR UTILE BROTHERS LIKE M't'SELF WHO ARE PERSECUTED &< OOMINEERING OLDER SISTERS, AI-ID.. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Hr :e's how to work it: AX1"DLB . AXR is L 0 N G F E • L 0 W One leller simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptor;ram Quotation ' FKVOLJC MKLTCZCRO LV OBC NH DCTVNRPQLOS ~H GLRVBLD . ZLRLZKZ TCXCTCRJC PRE TC· HNT TCJNYRLOLNR GLTAS DPYC Cryproquote-: MISHAPS ARE LIKE KNIVES. THAT EITHER SERVE US OR CUT US. AS WE GRASP L~=~~~-====-_j THEM BY THE BLADE OR THE HANDLE.- J. R. LOWELL Ye~<tt>rday'K 'r GAIETY work - MATCHES exclamation 2. Before Oct. 3. Trail 4. Plum 5. Greek island CAP!'AIN EASY DEVOUR Anawer: If not permitted to 1trike they won't 1. Irish • Now arrance the cireleclletten to form the surpriH answer, u · surrested by the above cartoon. rxrrxrtrrxJ DOWN , A MAN WHO A LOT OF TIMe AT DRAWIN(;!. SPE.~DB 1971 King FPnturr• Srndtcatr lnr· ) �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 23, 197:1 ~~r·=·~=;=======:=:=:::::=::;:;::=====:::;:=:=:=:=:::~=~~=&B •-~=··-."'"1 Old Moral Codes Gone NEW YORK ( UPI) -An Ohio State University sociologist, writing in the current issue of Redbook magazine, says members of the current generation "simply do not accept the rules any longer" and as a result new moral codes permitting "highly variegated" patterns of sex will be established. Dr. John F. Cuber, a professor of sociology and anthropology, said a study he conducted among college students shows they no longer accept legal, ecclesiastical or parental codes, but instead adhere to ''the moral and practical propriety of a variety of sexual lifestyles." "They assert the moral right -indeed, the moral obligationof each person to work out his own code, or lack of one, and grant him the right t? live by 1t as long as there ts no harm to other people," Cuber said. The "sexual revolution" of today is different from that which happened in the 1920's and 1930's, he said. "There is a profound difference between someone who breaks the rules and someone who does not accept the rules," he said. "And the members of this generation ... simply do the~ Unveiling Announced Preliminary plans for a new $500,000 Ohio River Museum to be located in Marietta will be unveiled by the Ohio Historical Society at 2 p.m. Friday at the Campus Marius Museum, Washington and Second Sts., Marietta. City, county and state officials have been especially invited to the event which also is open to the public. The museum, modern and daring in design, has been planned by the Marietta architectural firm of Eesley, Lee and Vargo, to combine indoor and outdoor exhibit space. It would give a commanding view of the confluence of the Muskingum River with the Ohio. The new museum would replace and nd river exhibits presen d m the Campus Ma useum which then c entirely devoted to early territorial and state history. ME1GS rHEATRE Tonight, Feb. 23 WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO AUNT ALICE? (Technicolor) Geraldine Page Ruth Gordon Colorcartoons SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday February 24-25 NOT OPEN not accept the rules any longer.'' Cuber predicted that within the "foreseeable future" communes will be as familiar as the "nuclear family-A father, a mother and children." "The casual, hedonistic philosphy will continue to attract substantial numbers of younger men and women ," he said. "Some young married couples will engage in organized and unorganized mate-trading. Heterosexuality will flourish aside by side with homosexuality. "Shocking as it may seem to many, I think we will simply have to get used to neighbors and children, students and col- WASHINGTON (UPI)-Senate Democrats met in secret session today to act on an unprecedented resolution calling for the withdrawal of all U.S. forces from Indochina by the end of 1972. • The resulution urges President Nixon to pull out all troops in a "time certain" before the expiration of the 92nd Congress. The President need not make the date public. The Senate Democratic Policy Committee unanimously approved the resolution Monday, despite some differences on the wording. It could run into opposition from hard-line Southerners at today's session. The withdrawal demand is included in a five-part resolution which broadly outlines the goals for Senate Democrats in this Congress. It amounts to an expression of opinion, and would not carry the force of law. Work is Pledged It pledges the Senate's Democrats to work "to end the involvement in Indochina and to bring about the withdrawal of all U.S. forces and the release of all prisoners in a time certain." , The other goals cover an end to mflation; streamling of federal-state financial relationslups; more effective operation of the federal government; and For Sale 3 BEDROOM house, newly decorated, new bathroom, modern kitchen with new cabinets, new gas furnace, large garden space. Priced for quick sale. Also, one apartment size refrigerator. Albert Hill, Racine, Ohio. Phone 949-2261. 2-23-6tc Wanted to Rent TWO OR three bedroom, unfurnished house in Pomeroy. Will pay $40 to $45 per month. Write Box 729-S, C-0 The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 2-23·3fc THE Because that's where you'll find every banking service you need, from Savings and Checking Accounts to low -cost loans a complete family of financial facilities Another thing. We I ike helping the young families of our community We like thetr spirit. On the way up? Come on in. Let's get acquainled AND r l e-ISlt: ~ (Continued from page 1) ,;_ 1:1: Memorial services will be · . . held in Denver, Colo., WedBarron man August 1968 of brtbery and consptracy charges. nesd ay for Arth ur B. Camp be 11 , 46 of 11500 Bent Haven Drive Business Manager Ream Dies D~nver, Colo., formerly of COLUMBUS -PAUL W. REAM, business manager of the Youngstown, a renowned Columbus Citizen.Journal, died Monday after a brief illness. He scientist, who died of a heart was 51. Ream, a native of Bryan, joined Scripps-Howard ailment early Friday at his Newspapers in 1938, working in the classified and retail ad- residence. vertising departments of the Washington Daily News. He started Mr. Campbell was born Sept. out in the newspaper field two years earlier at the Fort Wayne 9, 1924 m Youngstown, the son of George A. and Nellie' Dowler (Ind.) News-Sentinel. Campbell, former Meigs County Revenue Sharing in Bad Shape residents. He graduated from WASHINGTON- U. S. REP. CHARLES A. Vanik, D-Ohio, Boardman High School in 1942, said he knows of only lOamong the 25 members of the House Ways served three years in the U. S. and Means Committee who favor President Nixon's revenue- Navy, was a graduate of the College of Wooster and earned sharing plan. "I COUII,t only 10 members, Republicans and Democrats, who his master's degree in geology are for it," Vanik said today. "And it seems to me more Democrats than Republicans favor the President's proposal." COLUMBUS - A FEDERAL grand jury was scheduled to convene here today, reportedly to investigate bank loans to Ohio political candidates. U.S. Rep. Wright Patman has cited a $20,000 loan made by a bank to State Auditor Roger Cloud, who was the unsuccessful Republican candidate for governor last fall. Patman also contended E. L. Carpenter, chairman of the strengthening of the judicial Central National Bank of Cleveland, had circulated a memo to systems. The only dispute on the 14- bank officials setting assessments of their salaries to be used for member policy committee political contributions. came on the language of the Indochina resolution. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield conceded there were LETART, W.Va.- Alon C. Ridge Community, the son of "some differences." Shields, 78, Letart, W.Va., died the late Ervin and Nora After a noon-time discussion, Sunday evening at Pleasant Freeman Shields. Mr. Shields the policy committee agreed to Valley Hospital. was a construction worker and add the words "in a time He was born near Letart on farmer. certain" to the resolution. The Surviving are his wife, Betty vote was on a ratio of about April 21, 1892 in the Chestnut McGraw Wentzell Shields; a four to one, according to son, Don, Letart ; a stepson, Mansfield. William Wentzell, New Haven; In response to questions, Hints at Threat four grandchildren, a brother, COLUMBUS (UPI)- Frank Mansfield made it clear that Fred, New Haven, and several the resolution was not an King, president of the Ohio nieces and nephews . Three endorsement of the McGovern- AFL-CIO today said he believed Hatfield resolution which seeks the Nixon administration's sisters and a brother preceded to cut off funds for the request Monday for an ex- him in death. Funeral services will be held Indochina War by the end of tension of authority to impose at the Guiding Star Advent wage and price controls was a 1971. "direct threat" to the building Christian Church of which he Nixon Asked for Date was a member, at 1:30 p.m. In effect, the resolution asks and construction industries. Nixon, through Treasury Wednesday. Nixon to set hiw own, nonThe Rev. Wilbur Baxter and publicized date within the next Secretary John B. Connally, the Rev. Robert Goldsberry will two years to pull all U.S. forces asked Congress for a two-year officiate. Burial will be in the extension of authority to impose out of all parts of Indochina. Letart Cemetery. Friends may "If they arrive at a date wage and price controls. call at the Foglesong Funeral Congress had given Nixon such certain, they will have our Home between 3 and 9 p.m. support," Mansfield said. "We authority until March 31. Nixon Tuesday. don't expect them to make a originally said he did not want and would not use the authority. date public." While denying the resolution implied a "threat or demand," WASHINGTON (UPI) Mansfield said tf Nixon fails to Farmers will find fertilizer The haboob of the Sudan, a act, Senate Democrats would pursue a dtfferent course dust storm phenomenon of that prices in 1971 averaging "within our authority and area, occurs when rain from a about 10 per cent above last the Agriculture thundercloud evaporates before year, responsibility." Mansfield said Nixon has it reaches the ground and dust is Department predicted today. Department economists, "indicated he intends to with- swirled into a billowing cloud by writing in a new summary draw U.S. troops and possibly strong winds. report on the fertilizer accelerate withdrawals and we outlook, attributed the want to offer our support. We probable increases to rising look on this as strengthening wages in manufacturing NEW HAVEN Robert Lee his hand." Belcher, 14, New Haven, son of plants and higher material Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. and transportation costs. Belcher, was admitted to the Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center at 11:25 ADMISSIONS- Anna Wines, p.m. Monday following an Racine ; Margaret Allen, accident at his home. Young VISITS SISTER Pomeroy; Charles Withers, Belcher suffered a laceration of BASHAN - Mrs. Herman Pomeroy; Roderick Grimm, the hand while working on a Carson of Bashan spent the Racine; Donna Gilmore, school project. weekend with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy. DISCHARGED Theresa Albert Frank, Mrs. Raymond STRIKE ENDS Bussell, Everett Bates, James Frank, and Mrs. Carson atCOLUMBUS (UPI) - A 22- tended the funeral services for Durbin. day-old strike at the Jaeger their cousin, Adha Leiving, Machine Co. here ended Saturday at the Foglesong Monday when the firm reached Funeral Home. agreement with the InCLUB TO MEET The Riverview Garden Club ternational Molders and Allied will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday Workers Union on a new conLOCAL TEMPS at the home of Mrs. Donald tract. Details of the new pact Myers with Mrs. Walter Brown were not released, but it was Temperature in downtown reported to be a three-year Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. as cohostess. agreement which offered im- was 34 degrees, under cloudy proved wages and fringe skies. Alon Shields Dies Sunthy Now You Know PRAYERS SET A cottage pryer meeting will be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Alma Miller, 668 South Third Ave., Middleport. benefits. HEAD TRAINER STRATTON MOUNTAIN, Vt. (UPI)- Austrian ski pro Hias Leitner has been named head trainer of the Japanese Olympic ski team. Clearance / -._.. - BARG~IN • Mortgage Loans GROUPS • Safety Deposit Boxes • Travelers Checks I • Auto Loans fr • Banking -by-Mail -/ . There will be a revival at the West Columbia United Methodist Church beginning Friday, Feb. 26, and continuing through March 5 with services beginning at 7:30 each evening. Speaker on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings will be the Rev. Connie Dickens, district superintendent of Huntington, W. Va ., and speaker from Monday, March 1 through Friday, March 5, will be the Rev. Charles S. Norris, pastor of the Racine Baptist Church. Special music will be presented each evening. The public is invited. BOOKS ON SALE The 1970 Marauder yearbook is on sale. Orders for the yearbooks to be delivered next fall will be taken until March 15. The subscription price is $5 with the amount payable at the time the order is placed. No subscriptions will be taken after the March 15 date. Orders may be telephoned to Meigs High School. MEETS THURSDAY The Holiday Craft Club will meet at 9:30 a.rn Thur day at the bookmobile headquarters on East Main St. , Pomeroy. Each member is to bring a sack lunch. Quic 001e He was chief of the :Rocky Mountains ;:;::nvironnient Geology Branch of the U. S. Geological Survey. Besides his wife, the former Barbara Bittner of Young'stown, whom he married in 1945, he is survived by a daughter, Cathy, at home, who is a student at the University of Colorado; two sons, Larry, a Princeton graduate now an instructor in survival training, at h?me; Da~ of San Francisco, Calif.; hts mother of Youngstown, and a brother, Donald of Pittsburgh, retired manager of the Fiber Glass and Research Division of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Two_ b~others, Ralph E .. a~d Vtrgtl W., preceded htm tn death_. ~ n?IDbe~ of cousms ~ho restde m Metgs County surviVe. Father ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I Elberfelds In Pomeroy has the complete line of Lawn Boy Power Mowers including 21" cut self propelled model- the 21 inch Figertip start mower - 19 inch Fingertip start Lawn Boy Rider mower - Lawn Boy Heavy Duty and Commerc1al mower. Stop in Elberfelds Store. See the complete selection of Lawn Boys and select the model that's best for you. ONE OF THE FINEST AT: 992-3748 Middleport, Ohio 290 North Second Avenue spred·~- A Beautiful The Big Difference Between Painting And Decorating All-Purpose · Ename I Protection ~cover-up' and safe for children's toys or furniture For Baths and Greatest Thing To Hit The Floor Since Feet! Kitchens! • TO OFF WHEN YOU VI SIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURur1 Durable for interior and • exterior use l.ilbel\s ~alional B hk -A.CINCIHNA Tl • Durab!o- cloans S INGER SALES & SERVICE McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 W. Second 992-2724 Pomeroy, 0. • • • quickly Dries in 20 minutes 5 -way written guar· antee Professional results Cleans easily with • soap and damp sponge 2,978 beautiful colora • Co l or-matched to • famous Spred Satin a • biological weapons. The President said the United States is ready to commit itself under such an agreement to negotiations on the prohibition of chemical weapons as well. He said in a special message to the Geneva Disarmament Feed Grain Base Conference as it began its 1971 round of talks that "an op- Deadline Mar. 1 portunity for progress exists in Meigs County farmers who the field of chemical and would like to make application biological weapons." Such progress would enhance for a new feed grain base must security around the world, he do so by March 1. To be eligible, farmers must said. not already have a feed grain base and must have eligible PLEASANT VALLEY land and equipment readily tt ADMISSIONS Charles available. They must derive 50 Wood, Mrs. Gary Enos, Mrs. per cent or more of their income Ernest Rainey, Russell Lucas, from farming. Special conMrs. Sherman Kinder, Naomi sideration for low income 1;3erga, all of Point Pleasant; farmers is made in regard to Mrs. Howard Sisk, Mason; Billy per cent of income from the Jo Harrington, Gallipolis; farm. Beverly Carson, Mason ; Mrs. Applications must be made at Daniel Hawthorne, Long Bot- the Meigs County Agriculture tom; Mrs. Bernard Wallace, Stabilization and Conservation Pomeroy; Mrs. Charles Kin- Service office located in the niard, Henderson; Charles Mason Temple building at Harris, Buffalo; Mrs. Paul Pomeroy. Sturgeon, Rutland, 0.; Mrs. Dale Wamsley, Gallipolis Ferry. DISCHARGES - Sherman Kinder, Mrs. E. W. Selby, Dell (Continued from page 1) Tolbott, Mrs. •Thomas Jones, Newlin has another son, Nessel! Dalton, Charles Ricky, who is 17. Fluharty, Luther Young, Sr. Ohio Selective Service DirecBIRTHS - Feb. 22, a son to tor Col. Thomas S. Farrell sa~d • Mr. and Mrs . Gary Enos, Pt. he has not seen the letter, but Pleasant; Feb. 22, a son to Mr. "generally speaking, the and Mrs. Paul Sturgeon, fatlier's objections would not be Rtland, 0. a basis for deferment." . "There would be no reason to cancel the physical," Farrell CONCLAVE SET A stated conclave of the Ohio said. "Our job is not operating Valley Commandery will be the Army. Our sole determinaheld at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at tion is whether the young man the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. is eligible to go." YOU N O W SAVE • Night Depository MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Feder a I Deposit Insurance Corporation ~est SPREAD SATIN Fabrics . -~ ~~~i GENEVA (UPI ) - President Nixon called today for a prompt international agreement banning the development, production and stockpiling of ~o • Science, Who's in the and Who 's Whom the Phystcal Sciences · lr-....................~:::::::::::::::::::::=~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ EO.M. Personal Loans at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., in 1951. He was a wt.de 1y recogmze · d scientist and administrator during a 20-year career with the U. S Geological Survey in Denver. He was the author and co-author of numerous scientific publications. In 1970, Mr. Campbell was cited for meritorious service, the highest award given by the Geological Survey in recognition of his outstanding contribution to the administration and execution of geological investigations in northwestern United States. He is listed in the American Men of Ban. on Germ War Urged Jury to Probe Political Loans Delllocrats Caucus On Pullout Date FAMILIES ON THE WAY UP NEED FULL ·sERVICE BANK.. leagues, patients and clients with ideologies and life-styles very , very different from our own," he contends. "We have grown accustomed to such differences with respect to religious, political and social philosophies - though not without acrimony, bloodshed and even war," he warned. "We may as well prepare with better grace to accept a diversity where sex and marriage and marriage and family are concerned." Cuber is the author of "The Sigmficant Americans," an indepth study of marriage in the United States which was first reported in Redbook five years ago. • 1~~1 ~ ews••• ln ;~: Scientist Campbell is Dead Ideal for woodwork, • Gabtnets , furniture, metal and boats for use on child· • Safe ren 's toys and furniture! e DriP' 1n 4 to 6 hours to a hard, giM~Y ~urf;oce e More than 2,000 washable colors • • • • Resists chips, cracks, mars; outlasts ordinary floor enamels For wood, metal, concrete f l oors, stairs, boat decks Use inside or outside Easy to clean t � 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 23, 1971