https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/01a401d11ddbfc01c6b72229ef0c0374.pdf 05fd0a02f49357209fc95df32ec406da PDF Text Text ~Nixon Pledges to Keep America No. 1 By EUGENE V. RISHER WASHINGTON (UP!) -President Nixon said today the sreatest danger of nuclear conflict lies in the Middle East where Soviet attempts to dominate the area ''must and will be resisted." He appealed for a peaceful settlement of the differences there • and in Vietnam, which he termed the "most immediate and anguishing problem" facing the United States. Nixon outlined his views in a book-length state of the world message to Congress reviewing the entire spectrum of U.S. #. foreign relations, and amplified them in a 30-minute radio adck'ess to the nation. The address, carried live from the oval office in the White House, renewed the appeal Nixon first made last October for an Immediate cease-fire throughout Indochina, withdrawal of all foreign troops, release of all prisoners of war and an Indochina peace conference to achieve a ''fair political settlement" for both lldes. All But One This plan, he said, has the support of "every government in Indochina but one-North Vietnam." • Even without a negotiated peace, he said a South Vietnamese nation strengthened with American help now has "an excellent opportunity not only to survive but to build a strong, free IOCiety." The President spoke at length in his radio address--his second IInce assuming office-about the Nixon Doctrine for reducing America's foreign involvements and encouraging Allies to add tbeir ''moral and intellectual strength to the creation of world Cll'der." Now You Know Drizzle, light rain with drops of a diameter of less than about 1-50 inch, falls stratocumulus clouds. from "Peace for the next generation depends on our ability to make certain that each nation has a share in its shaping and that every nation has a stake in its lasting," he said. "This is the hard way, requiring patience, restraint, understanding and-when necessary-bold decisive action." Despite the costly and frustrating Southeast Asian War, it is Russia's moves as an ambitious global power seeking to achieve exclusive influence at America's expense that pose the chief threat of global conflict, Nixon said. He pointed to the Jordanian crisis last September-with its implications of a direct confrontation between Russia and the United States-as the "greatest threat to world peace" since he assumed office. 'No Isolation' He put the Soviet Union on notice that despite America's unhappy involvement in Southeast Asia, the United States was not relinquishing its role of world leadership. "There should be no misconceptions of the role we will play in international affairs," the President said. "This country is not withdrawing into isolation. "With the Soviet Union we want a relationship in which the interests of both are respected ... But, when challenged, the United States will defend its interests and those of its allies." The President also promised to examine the possibilities of more contacts between the United States and mainland China, and referred to that country seven times as "Peoples Republic of China" -the first U. S. president ever to do so in an official document. Nixon claimed the United States was embarked on a "con- sistent and unmistakable" policy in Vietnam that will reduce American involvement and provide a reasonable chance for political stability. As examples of progress, he said, U.S. troop levels and costs were approximately one-half and American casualties were approximately one-fifth of what they were two years ago when he assumed office. While efforts to negotiate a settlement were getting nowhere, he said, the South Vietnamese forces now were assuming a much greater responsibili1y for military operations and approxim~tely 80 per cent of the population was under control of the Saigon government. · But he warned that North Vietnam still has the potential for seizing the initiative in Southeast Asia and said that "high levels of American assistance and air operations" would be required as U. S. ground forces pull out. Warning For Cambodia He said his controversial decision to send U. S. forces into Cambodia last spring had been proved an "indisputable military success" which bought time and confidence for the South Vietnamese army and shored up a shaky Cambodian regime threatened by North Vietnamese aggression. "In Cambodia we can expect sustained enemy thrusts against the government," he added. The 65,000-word report, titled "United States For~ign Policy for the 1970s: Building for Peace," was under preparation for three months and is chiefly the work of the National Security Council staff headed by Dr. Henry A. Kissinger. Nixon last year inaugurated the traditioll'of a comprehensive ;•. -:<•. SAIGON (UPI) - Communist troops moving behind a shield of tanks overran the South Vietnamese paratroop base at Hill 31 inlide Laos today and overwhelmed the zoo-man defense force, front dispatches reported. It wu the second such base to be captured by the Communfsts. South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu hinting at invasion of North Vietnam - was quoted by the official Vietnam Press Agency today as saying it is ''but a matter of Ume" before govermneat forces push Into North Vietnam. His speech, made Wednesday in Plelka to a "people's convenUoo," was released tonight. ·:·~··:::f:i!)J~:·::· ···:::.: ;·: report to Congress outlining the philosophical underpinnings of his foreign policy. He termed 1970 a year of limited success. ''This year, as any year, saw crises. We dealt with them without new war and while winding down the war we inherited." In the report the President not only reviewed the events of the past year but also put forth the broad outlines for guiding the nation to what he termed a new era of partnership that "will test the capacity of American leadership and the understanding of the American people." He characterized the new era as one in which U. S. allies would become increasingly self-reliant and help share the traditional American burden of providing aid and security to the poor and oppressed. Weather The Daily Sentinel Chance of rain tonight and Friday. Moderating temperatures, highs today in the 40s except possibly into the lower 50s south. Low tonight in the 30s and lower 40s. Highs Friday 40s north to 50s south. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area 11 VOL. XXVI NO. 221 POMEROY-MIDuLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, FE~RUARY ; ·,• 25, 1971 TEN CENTS More Setbacks Promised PARIS (UPI)- North Vietnam, in an official reply to President Nixon's state of the world message, accused him today of telling three outright lies and said his policy of aggression in Indochina will be plagued with even more grave setbacks. The statement by the Hanoi government was released through the North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris peace talks. Xuan Thuy, the chief Hanoi negotiator, charged today in a sep;~rate statement the United States is "fevertshly preparing" to attack North ieblam. Thuy's statement went far beyond previous comments that Nixon was merely threatening TO COLLEGE" is the new program underway this week in the elementary schools of Meigs County initiated by the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. Eac.'1 pupil who contributes '1:1 cents to buy a mouse ...r .....,...., • for research purposes receives a badge. Pupils of Pomeroy Elementary displaying posters and their badges, left to right, front, Jimmer Soulsby, Doug Browning, Paul Reed, Jim Colburn and Todd Rawlings; back, Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr., education chairman of the Meigs Chapter. 4,000 Children under Age 15 to Die of Cancer • This year cancer will take the lives of approximately 4,000 children under the age of 15. Almost haH of them will die of leukemia, a cancer of blood forming tissues. Today there are over 300,000 children in this country under the age of 18 who have lost their fathers to cancer and over 250,000 who have lost their mothers. There is a cure for half of the cancer victims, "proper continue. Children are doing communication." Merely by their part. education and information of Informative material has prevention and detection lives been sent home to parents. The can be saved. The American Cancer Society wants to make the children aware now so they can benefit from this research and communication. Research is on the edge of marvelous discoveries but it must be financed in order to (---------------------------, 7\.T • B rze . ..f.s : 1 ~ews ... zn 1 1 I • I 1 By United Press International I Time Running Short • 1 WASHINGTON - GOV.• JOHN J. Gll.LIGAN told a congressional committee the nation faces "a very dangerous situation indeed" if the jobless rate is not decreased by the time schools let out this summer. "The time remaining to deal with this problem is very short," Gilligan told a Senate subcommittee Wednesday. And at the same hearing Rep. Louis Stokes, ~hio, testified joblessness among black males between 16 and 19 years old was 42.2 per cent last year, twice as high as the year before. Those teenagers are "a group containing many of the most embittered and angry members of our society," Stokes warned. New Wave of Blight Possible WASHINGTON - A NEW WAVE of destructive leaf blight could threaten many corn-growing areas again this year, but it's too early to tell if the threat will materialize into serious damage, according to an Agriculture Depa;:tment expert. "We shall have to wait for the fmal answer," Dr. George F. Sprague told the department's annual Outlook Conference. Corn blight, which hit some areas at the same time drought was striking other regions, cut production sharply last year. A second straight small corn crop could mean pinched livestock feed supplies and eventual upward pressure on meat prices. Deaths Highest Since November SAIGON - THE U.S. COMMAND said today 59 Americans 'Were killed in combat last week, the highest toll since last November. The figure reflected American support for the South Vietnamese incursion in Laos, spokesmen said. In addition the command said noncombat deaths were 42, reflecting some losses in helicopter crashes not caused by direct enemy action. Another 25 helicopter crewmen were missing in Laos. • BOND SALES NOTED Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savings Bonds chairman, reports January sales of savings bonds in the County at $25,087 or 7.9 per cent of the annual sales goal. SING SCHEDULED A hymn sing will be held at 2 p. m . Sunday at the Zion Church of Christ under the sponsorship of the Meigs County Youth Rally . A free will offering will be taken. The public is invited. Moore Sits On Newest Mine Rules motto of the American Cancer Society for 1971 is, "We Want To CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) Wipe Out Cancer In Your - State Natural Resources Lifetime." Director Ira S. Latimer Jr. may be sticking to his position that outright abolition of strip- 2 Factors Keyed Kent Shootings NEW YORK (UPI) - The absence of President Robert L. White and the presence of then Gov. James A. Rhodes, "inflaming emotions" with his words, were "telling accidents" of the Kent State disturbances, Pulitzer Prize winner author James Michener has written. In the first of two articles written for Reader's Digest, Michener said White was in Iowa just before the weekend of disorders began at Kent State. On Monday National Guardmen shot and killed four students. "In his absence, the university was administered by four vice presidents, none of them was in clear charge," Michener wrote. "Throughout the long weekend, the university was without firm control, leaving crucial decisions to be made by city and state officials" On Sunday, the day befl're the shootings, "one of the strangest meetings in the history of American education was taking place," Michener said . It was between Rhodes and officials of the city, university and law agencies. Rhodes demanded the untversity be kept open at all costs, Michener reports. "After the meetmg, Gov. Rhodes convened a press co.nference and suddenly launched into 15 minutes , of oratory, which included remarks that would be quoted across the nation, inflaming emotions where ever they were heard ," he said. Although Rhodes was quoted out of context and his remarks were meant for only a "few re·v olutionaires," the effect on the Kent State campus "was depressing," said Michener. The author was com missioned by Reader's Digest to swn up the events at Kent State that led to the shootings and he indicated student revolutionaries have visited the campus over the past several years. He named Bernardine Dohrn, Mark Rudd and Yippie Jerry Rubin. "As these dedicated revolu tionaries passed throu~h Kent, for the first time in its history the stolid university rang to the cries of student demonstrations,'' Michener said. mining is too drastic a step. But his assistant, Norman R. Williams, is just as. r.esol~te in his belief that abohtwn Is the o~ly. ~nswer _to protect West V1rgm1a's environment. . d W'll' Both Latuner an 1 tams b f d appeare e ore th e Ho us e Judiciary ummittee Wed nesday, along with Ben Greene, chief of the department's reclamation Division, to discuss proposed measures to prohibit stripping, provide for strict enforcement or permit local options on its abolition. Last week, Williams caused a stir here when he advocated abolition of strip mining, &nd Latimer was reported to be considering firing his assistant. But Latimer later denied that. That denial, however, was before Williams followed him (Continued on Page 10) Hanoi with invasion. It coincided with a statement attributed to South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu today that it is "but a matter of time" until South Vietnam marches on the North. Both Hanoi and the Viet Cong delegate to the Paris talks have warned that U.S. policies in Indochina constitute a direct threat to Red China. The official government statement made these charges: -The Nixon administration for more than two years has unleashed its aggression against South Vietnam arid repeated its acts of war agai s! North Vietnam. "But Mr. Nixon claims he wants to find a peaceful end to the Vietnamese WEATHER TO COME Extended Ohio Weather Outlook Saturday through Monday: Colder with a chance of snow flurries. Highs Saturday in the upper 30s but in the upper 20s and low 30s Sunday and Monday. Lows Saturday night in the 20s, lowering into the teens Sunday night. :!:!:!:'"~!:!:!:!:!:~:~!~~:;:;:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~~ problem. That is the first lie." -The Nixon administration conunittee aggression against Cambodia last March and April and this year has proceeded with the "massive invasion of Laos with American and Saigon puppet troops. He claims it is the Vietnamese poeple and the North Vietnamese who have spread the war throughout Indochina. This is the second lie." -The Nixon administration "refuses to give a positive, serious reply" to the Communists 10-point and 8-point peace propOsals "yet Mr. Nixon says that he still wants to negotiate. That is the third lie." Fund Given $664 A total of $644.40 was raised for the Meigs County heart fund by the Middleport B~u and Profeukmal Women's Clltb whwh was jOil'ltiU tt volunteer workers. Sunday, workers -collected $527.40 in a house-to-house canvass conducted on Heart Sunday. This week the business section was solicited with an additional $137 being raised to D:t.: bring the total to its present status. Mrs. Wilma Sargent was chair~Qqn and Mrs. Far:ie ~ w& ,_u ...: JJII'>ooi~ ' I behalf of the Business and Professional Women's Chtb wblcll annually takes on the activity for the benefit of the heart fund. Mrs. Sargent said that "cooperation by everyone was wonderful." r---------------------------~ I I I I Of the Bend I 1I I I Beat.... By Bob Hoeflich : I : I I t I I your family has operated the same farm m Meigs CountyI JJ M • d ~ ey ffi for 100yearsor more the South Central Ohio Preservation Society c 1I would like to know it. Residents falling into the category are asked to contact Mrs. Theodore T. Reed Jr. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. &lch residents ' ' 1 ed certifi are sent a form to comp ete and then are present a cate . the f act of the 1ong ownersh'1p of the f arm WI'thin a f amily. noting FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) . ha' An Army psychiatrist testified Mrs. Reed IS county contact c u-man for SffiPS. today that Lt. William L. Calley A VIETNAMESE PRISONER cage being built under the suffered no mental impairment and had the capacity to form the sponship of the Meigs County American Red Cross to emphasize specific intent to kill at My Lai. the treatment of American prisoners of war in the Vietnam The comments of Maj. Henry E. conflict should be quite an attention getter when completed. Plans now call for the cage to be taken from community to Edwards, chief of Psychiatry, directly contradicted that of two community. Someone - probably a resident of the particuJar mental experts who testified in town - will be confined to the cage during the period it is in a Calley's behalf. community. Possibly, also residents viewing the cage will be The defense contends Calley asked to sign letters urging more humane treatment for was suffering from "combat American prisoners and to be sent to Hanoi. stress" during a March 16, 1968, Mrs. Jean Braun, conscientious executive secretary of the infantry sweep through My Lai, local Red Cross, is working out the details of the program and it where he is accused of killing, looks like quite a production. The cage is being constructed under or ordering his men to kill, 102 the supervision of Aaron Zahl, long-time industrial arts inVietnamese civilians. structor. Bamboo poles are being used as they are in the original. However, there is a shortage of the poles. If you happen to have any around the house you'd like to contribute to the projt;et, it would be appreciated. They should be about one inch in diameter and about eight feet long. If you can help just call Mrs. Braun at 992-5468. Held Sound FRED B. SAYRE, FORMERLY of Racine, recently was presented the Sustained Superior Performance Award from the Department of the Army, U.S. Corps of Engineers. In part, the awards commends Sayre for "the demonstrated initiative in assisting with the upgrading of the operation and maintenance program for the project; he proved highly efficient during periods of flood stage, and cooperated to the fullest extent in assisting with the accomplishments of peak workloads at other installations in the area. Mr. Sayre's superior manner of performance contributed substantially to the accomplishments of the mission of the Operations Division in the Huntington District." Maurice D. Roush, Colonel, Corps of Engineers, District Engineer, signed the award. Sayre has been working at the Leesville Dam for the past five years. He and his family now reside at Bowerston, Ohio. MRS. MARY MARTIN, left, department state hospital representative, Wednesday night presented service pins to four members of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Post Ladies Auxiliary in recognition of 50 hours each in service to veterans at the Athens StlliP Hospital. Receiving the awards, from the left, are Geraldine Kessinger, Erma Hendricks. Rosa Searls and Helen Kennedy . ASPECTS OF AN EUROPEAN tour being planned will be presented at 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria in Middleport . The tour - aimed primarily at students - will be departing from New York, via air, on May 31. Accompanying the group wiD be Mrs. Alice Nease and Mrs. Fay Sauer. Austria, Italy, France and England are only a part of the countries included on the thrPe week tour. Complete details are to be presented at Tuesday night's meeting which is open to all interested. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Feb. 25,1971 r---------------------------1 Defense Like Lightning lI Helen I I 1 Help us I By Helen Bottel 1 1 1 1 YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! Th1s column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. HAIR TODAY, NOT THERE TOMORROW Dear Helen: Sonne of us guys have been banned from the local skating rink because our hair is "too long." What really knocks me out is that my hair isn't that long. It is always clean and neat, like my clothes. That goes for most of By Oswald & James Jacoby In addition to .being the best swordsman m France, D'Artagnan was one of fht> best bndge players. Cardinal Richelieu loved the game also and today we find D' Artagnan sitting East and defending four spades against the Cardinal. port h o s, sitting West, cashed his ace and king of hearts and shifted to the deuce of trumps. The Cart!inal won in dummy and, without a moment's hesitatior(, led dummy's king of diamonds. The Cardin a 1 ruffed, cashed his ace of clubs, entered dummy with a ::>e<:ond trump, lead a club and wt>nt into deep thought. He knew that Porthos was a sound bidder, but D' Artagnan wasn't likely to rai~e without some high card. He surely didn't have the ace of diamonds. His high card must be the king of clubs. Richelieu played the queen and eventually was down one trick. "What a magnificent rapier thrust," said the Cardinal. "Only a master swordsman could have visualized my purpose in playing the girl ever get over that expel"ience? This isn't the "easy" way! I have always felt that abortions should be performed only to save a mother's life or sanity, or if the baby will be severely deformed. I speak as one who had an unwanted pregnancy. My son was born out of wedlock, but I thank God I had him. He has been adopted by my husband and 1s the joy of our lives. A.B. Dear A: I, too, am repelled by abortion and feel that only in case of dire necessity should it be performed after the mother is into her fourth month of pregnancy. Although I've urged liberalized abortion laws, I pray for the day when prevention becomes the us. . main solution, and safe birth Can an owner get away with control is made available to all this? - ROGER who need or want it Dear Roger: especially to the poor. An owner can make house More and more I'm learning JACOBY MODERN, in an illusrules, but if they are out of from my correspondents trated, 128-page book, is available reason, he'll soon be out of (nurses as well as patients) that through this newspaper. Send name, business. abortion is NOT always the easy addren and Zip code, plus $1 for "Clean and neat" is way out. For some, it leaves each book, to: "Win at Bridge," c/o necessary, but long hair in itself guilt and traumas that take (Name Newspaper) P.O. Box 489, Dept. (first three digits local Zip shouldn't get you banned. How years to erase. code), Radio City Station, New York, about organizing a customer (Suggested reading: LOOK N.Y., 10019. boycott?,- H. MAGAZINE, February 9 Dear Helen: "Why Are Nurses Shook Up king of diamonds and found It was with disgust and horror Over Abortion?") - H . the counter play instantaneously." several weeks ago that I read a Dear Helen: For the benefit of those newspaper article about "live" There's a teacher in our readers who don't underabortions. It seems that in New junior high who thinks he is the stand R1chelieu's diamond York (and probably elsewhere principal, but he's not. play, he was trying to locate too) the "salting out" method is Every time we have a good the king of clubs. If D'Artag. used to abort fetuses that are idea to help our school, he tells nan had played his ace of more advanced. Sometimes the us we can't do that. Sometimes diamonds on the king. the saline solution injected does not our principal is on our side, until Cardinal would know West kill the five-month baby. this teacher gets to him, and held the club king for his (Abortions are allowed in then everyone gangs up against bid. He would have made his "liberalized" states at up to 24 us. weeks of pregnancy.) It is born If we try to petition for better LEGAL NOTICE alive, then allowed to die lunches, for instance, this FINANCIAL REPORT because it is so damaged it teacher says we will only cause OF TOWNSHIPS would never be normal. Could a trouble. If we want a school play For Fiscal Year Ending December 31. 1970 or "fair" he downgrades it so Olive Township much that all the other teachers Meigs county Long Bottom, Ohio THE DAILY SENTINEL agree it would be too much February 20, 1971 DEVOTED TO work. I certify the following report INTEREST OF Just because we have one to be correct MEIGS-MASON AREA Ada Bissell CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, teacher with tired blood, does Township Clerk Exec. Ed. he have to spread it around and ROBERT HOEFLICH, SUMMARY OF CASH City Editor get everything we want nixed? BALANCES, RECEIPTS Published daily except - DISGUSTED STUDENTS AND EXPENDITURES Saturday by The Ohio Valley Balance Jan . 1. 1970 Publishing Company, 111 Dear Students: General Fund · 181.01 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, Motor Vehicle License ~0 me you kids have 1Tax Fund 190.73 ~l69. Business Office Phone blood" than he has, Gasoline Tax Fund - 82.98 P one 992· "tir 1 992·2156, Editoro 5,405. 90 Fire District Fund 2157 . 5,332.64 Second class a at smct> you allow ONE man to Totals Total Receipts swtng the whole teaching staff Pomeroy, Ohio General Fund 24,398.00 National a agamst you. If your cause is Motor Vehicle License reoresentativ rtght (and doesn't cost too much 6,488.91 Tax Fund Gallagher, Inc Tax Fund 12,800.00 St .• New York C ty mone)) don't cave in so easily. Gasoline Fire District Fund 2,793.00 Subscription rates: 46,479.91 Delivered by carrier where Promote, campaign, persuade, Totals Total Receipts- Balances available 50 cents per week; and your enthusiasm will surely 24,216.99 General Fund By Motor Route where carrier Motor Vehicle License service not available : One strike sparks. - H. 6,679.64 Tax F und month $1.75. By mail in Ohio Gasoline Tax Fund 12,717.02 and W. Va., One year $14.00. Georgia, popularly nick8,198.90 Fire District Fund Six months $7.25. Three 51,812.55 months $4.50. Subscription named the "Goober State," Totals Expenditures price includes Sundav Times . leads the nation in peanut 7,314.08 General Fund .sentinel. production. Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 13,934.45 Gasoline Tax Fund 22,733.46 Fire District Fund 4,907.89 Totals 48,889.88 Balance Dec. 31, 1970 General Fund · 97.09 Motor Vehicle License License Tax Fund · 254.81 Gasoline Tax Fund · 16.44 Fire District Fund 3,291.01 Totals 2,922.67 GENERAL FUND Balance, Jan. 1, . 181.01 1970 Receipts General Property Tax Real Estate (Gross) 2,277.12 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Gross) 515.88 Inheritance Tax (Gross) 20,000.00 Permissive Sales Tax 698.40 Cigarette License Fees and 112.12 Fines (Gross) Donations 151.89 lntang ibles 642.59 Total Receipts 24,398.00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 24,216.99 Expenditures Total Expenditures 4,325 .07 - Administrative 595.35 - Fire Protection 1,363.64 - Cemeteries - Lighting 990.02 40.00 - Sanitary Dump 17,000.00 Transfers 24,314 .08 Total Expenditures Balance Dec. 31, 97 .09 1970 MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE TAX FUND Balance, Jan. 1. 1970 190 73 Receipts Motor Vehicle License 6,488. 91 Tax Transfer from Gen Fund 7,000.00 13,488.91 Total Whether you're in the market Total Receipts Balance 13,679.64 for a brand new car or a good Expenditures Total Expenditures used model, you're probably 13,934.35 Maintenan ce Grand Total Expenditures wondering about the best way to - Motor Vehicle License 13,934.35 Tax Fund finance it. We're here to tell you Balance, Dec . 31, that bank financing costs you 1970 . 254.81 GASOLINE TAX FUND less, is tailored to your budget. Balance, Jan 1, 1970 . 82.98 Ask about details today at Receipts Gasolin e Tax 12,000.00 800 .00 Other Transfer from Genera l Fund 10,000.00 Receipts 22,800.00 Receipts & Balance 22.717.02 Expenditures Total Expenditures Miscellaneous 19,371.70 Maintenance 3,361.76 Total Expenses 22,733.46 Balance, Dec. 31. 1970 . 16.44 FIRE DISTRICT FUND Balance, Jan 1. 5,405.90 1970 Receipts Genera l Property Tax Member Fe deral Reserve Syste m Real Estate (Gross) 2,277 . 13 Tangible Personal On Fndays Our Drive- In Window Property Tax (Gross) 515.87 JS Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Con Total Receipts 2,793 .00 tmuously). Total Beginning Balance 8,198.90 Plus Receipts Expenditures 4,907.89 DEPOSITS NOW._ INSURPJ TO $20.000 BY F.D.I.C Total Balance. Dec . 31. 19 70 3,291.01 (2) 25, 1tc se AUTO LOAN? The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, 0. WIN AT BRIDGE contract by simply playing a low club instead of the queen. D'Artagnan rep 1i ~ d, '·It was n 0 thing, Your Eminence. A musketeer always protects the king." (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.J 25 a'!Y:~tgf,Il 2. U;1 Mi1 The bidding has been: West North East South Dble Pass ? 3• Pass Pass You, South, hold: .KH32 .7 .Q98 ...Kl043 What do you do now? A-Bid three spades and see what your partner does next. 1• .2 I NORTH • AJ 107 .64 • K873 ... 862 WEST (D) EAST .94 • 9732 +AJ54 ... J104 2• 2• 4• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-• K Bridal Shower Given Feb. 12th A bridal shower honoring Dottie Boggs and Ray Justis was given Feb. 12 by Mrs. Paul Life and Mrs. Berl Boggs. Decorations were of pink and white crepe paper and white bells. Mrs. Edna Life was in charge of games. Games were won by Mrs. Grace Stout and Mrs. Floyd Stout. Attending were Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Mrs. Agness Hill, Mrs. Carl Barnhill and Ruth Ann, Mrs. Dorothy Stout, Mrs . Nita Jean Ritchie, Mrs. Janet Fultz, Mrs. Ina Masser, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Babcock, Tupper Plains; Mrs. Sandra Masser and Diana, Mrs. Leota Masser, Mrs. Judy Riggs, Mrs. Pat Bailey, Mrs. Bonnie Hackney, Mrs. Marjorie Welch and Bonnie and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Paul We, Terry, Paula and Larry, Mrs. Edna Life, Mr . and Mrs. Berl Boggs, Robert, Janice, Bernice, and Edna, Reedsville; Mrs. Mary Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer, Regina and Judy, Pomeroy; Mrs. Grace Stout, Mrs. Floyd Stout, Long Bottom; Mrs. Audrey Riggs of Vienna, W. Va .; Mrs. Lyndall Hasbargen, Mrs. Donna Lyons II, Parkersburg; Miss Naomi Bissell, Chester; Mrs. Shirley Boggs, Karen and Sharon, Mrs. Mary Wise, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Basil Boggs of Stockport; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Boggs, and . BY JACK O'BRIAN • AKJ 105 • Q10962 ... K9 SOUTH .KQ8653 .Q8 •void ... AQ753 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass 1.4. r-----------------------------------------1 1 Voice along Broadway ! Mrs. Florence Boggs, Guysville. Sendings gifts were Mrs. Lila Bentz, Mrs. Dale Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins, Mrs. Vera Weber, Mrs. Ada Grace Depoy, Mrs. Elsie Dodderer, Mr. Draper Davis and Marjorie, Mrs. Ulah Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Life, Sherri and Eddie, Mrs. Doris Koeing, Mrs. Evelyn Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs. William Robb, Mrs . Dorothy Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Harris, Mrs. Betty Millhone, Mrs. Dixie Sovel, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Clark, Mrs. Jim Deeter, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Domigan, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ebersbaugh, Mrs . Freda Miller, Lenore Betzing, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Welch, Miss Kathy Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nesselroad, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Barton, Mrs. Henrietta O'Brian, Tressie Stehtenn, Mrs. Ethel Larkins, and Mrs. O'Nita Cole and Miss Linda Westfall. STALIN'S GRANDCHILD WILL HAVE A JAPANESE· AMERICAN UNCLE NEW YORK David Brinkley's investing a bundle in Maryland real estate .... Henry Fonda's straightforward reason for all those TV commercials : $500,000 . . . . Michael Caine narrates a documentary on the joys of school and the woes of the dropout - he was a dropout himself ... , Patricia Wheel of "Butterflies Are Free" was ahnost choked to death by a mugger, so she now keeps her Siberian wolfhound with her at all times, including at Pierre's Au Tunnel where she dines .... When we commended "No, No, Nanette" for having two pianos tinkling in the pit in the historical style of Ohman & Arden of that 1925 era, we didn't mention that the splendid •twotinkling team of the incwnbent show is made up of Otis Clements and Robert Colston, who even improve on the original sounds. Brilliant language expert and college administrator S. I. Hayakawa, who squelched the gunsel radicals at San Francisco State U., has a sly sense of fun: He's married to Svetlana Alliluyeva 's sister-in-law, so when he lectures, he says when Svet has her expected baby, "I will be the uncle of Stalin's grandchild" interesting predicament for the "fascist pig" as his pig-sticking 80SBlack Panther foes call him. Cops here were called "pigs" and retaliated peaceably by calling their hecklers "monkeys" and were quietly told to cool that .... Despite the Beatle-battles, George Harrison will produce Ringo Starr's next album. One of the finest editors who ever graced the newspaper business, George Lyon, passed on in Hollis, Queens, a few days ago .... He was a brilliant, feisty, swashbuckling editor in the finest Hecht & MacArthur tradition, a man of great fun and depth who never took himself seriously, only the newspaper business - and IN HOSPITAL Miss Darla Jean Ebersbach is a surgical patient at the Marietta Memorial Hospital. In Marietta to be with her are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ebers bach, and a brother, James of Columbus. Miss LE GAL N0 T 1CE Ebersbach is employed as a In the Court of Common Pleas, licensed practical nurse at the Juvenile Court Dovisoon, Meigs ·h "tal Country, Ohio OSpl . Case No. 20454 Doc. 1 Page 439 SUMMONS To Janet E. Morris, Deputy Clerk, Probate and Juvenile LEGAL NOTICE Courts of Meigs County, Ohio. E. Wells, whose place You are commanded to notify of Clyde residence is unknown and Grover Mullins that a complaint cannot by reasonable diligence has been filed in trlis Court that be ascertained, will take notice Yancy Lyn Mullins, age 2 years, that on the 6th day of January, D O.B. Nov . 23rd., 1968 appears 1971, the undersigned plintiff, to be a neg lee ted & dependent F Iorence Carol Wells, filed her child, in that it is alleged that against him in the said child is neglected and complaint Common Pleas Court of Meigs dependent due to the faults and County, Ohio, Case No. 14,794 habits of her parents for divorce on the grounds of It is ordered that he appear gross neglect duty and ex personally before the Court at treme cruelty, of and praying for Pomeroy, Ohio on the 19th. day divorce and other relief. The of April 1971 at 10:00 o'clock said Clyde E. Wells is required A.M. Further it is ordered that to answer said complaint within the person having physical eight days after the last custody or control of sa id child twenty publication of this notice, which sha ll bring the chi ld to the date is the 25th day of March, hearing. A person so notified, 1971 . This cause will be for who fails to appear, may be hearing on the 25th day of punished as in other cases of March, 1971. or as soon contempt of court. thereafter as the Court can Any party is entitled to conveniently hear the same. cou nsel in the proceedings and the Court will appoint counsel if FLORENCE CAROL the party is indigent. WELLS Said Janet E. Morris will Plaintiff make due return of this writ on Manning D. Webster or before the 15th . day of April Webster and Fultz 1971. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 WITNESS my hand and the Attorney for Plaintiff sea l of said Court lhis 22nd. day J1) 24, 28, (2) 4, 11, 18, 25, 7tc of Feb. 1971. F. H. O'Brien Judge NOTICE OF By Henrietta O'Brien APPOINTMENT Chief Deputy Clerk DOLCINO Case No. 20447 (2) 25, ltc Estate of WAID D. WINDON, Deceased. Diamonds are for love. Notice is hereby given that And nothing says LEGAL NOTICE Virgil K . Windon of R. D. 3, In the Court of Common Pleas, Pomeroy, Ohio, has been duly love like an ArtCarved Juvenile Court Division, Meigs appointed Administrator of the diamond engagement ring. County, Ohio Estate of Waid D. Windon, If you are in love, Case No. 20454 deceased, late of Meigs County, come see us soon. Doc . 1 Page 439 Ohio. SUMMONS Creditors are required to file To Janet E. Morris, Deputy their claims with said fiduciary Clerk, Probate and Juvenile within four months. Courts of Meigs County, Ohio Dated this 8th day of You are commanded to notify February 1971. Linda Mullins that a complaint F. H. O'Brien has bee n filed in thi s Court that Probate Judge Yancy Lyn Mullins, age 2 years, of said County D.O.B. Nov . 23rd, 1968 appears Court St. Pomeroy to be a neglected & dependent (2) 11, 18, 25, 3tc chi ld , in that it is alleged that said child is neglected and dependent due to the faults and habits of her parenls. It is ordered that she appear personally before the Court at Pomeroy, Ohio on the 19th day of April 1971 at 10 :00 o'clock A.M. Further it is ordered that the person having physical custody of control of said c hild shall bring the child to the hearing . A person so notified, who fails to appear, may be punished as in other cases of contempt of court. Any party is entitled to counse l in the proceedings and Regular 44c Cello Tape the court will appoi nt counsel if 2 for 49c th e party is indigent. Regular 49c Envelopes 4 for 99c Sa id Janet E. Morris will Regular 29c Playing Cards . 19c make due return Of this writ on Reg. 1Sc Baby Ruth & Butterfinger Bar 9c or before the 15th. day of April Reg. 49c Nabisco Box Choc. Candy 3 bx. 99c 1971 WITNESS my hand and sea l Reg. 3.49-20 gat. Trash Cans 1.99 of said Court this 22nd . day of Cannon Nylon Hose 4 pairs 99c Feb 1971. Reg. 79c Super Stretch Panty Hose - pr. S9c F . H. O'Brien Reg. 1.79 Kotex, reg. or sup. - - - - - - bx. 99c Judge Reg.1.93KotexTampons,40's - - - - - - - - 1.19 By Henrietta O'Brien Girls Kant Run Nylon Seamless Tights Chief Deputy Clerk 4-6x, Reg. 1.49, 1.17 7-10, Reg. 1.99, 1.47 ( 2) 25, lie Reg . 1.00 Acetate Scarfs - - - - - - - - - - 59c Nylon Satin Mini Slips - - - - - - - S9c Reg. 2.39 LiHie Majesty Crib Blankets - 1.77 ' Reg . 1.98, 121!2"x10"x5112" File Box - 1.59 Reg. 2.69, 12112"x10"x9" Jumbo File Box 1.99 TOPCOATS RENEWED . Reg . 1.98 Check File, 41f4"x9"x9" - - - - - 1.59 Reg. 29c Thank You Notes- Envelopes - - - 2 for 29c bolo ....o-\1 u~t.\ WU1)c ' Reg. 1.97 Exercise Wheel - - . - - - - - • 1.57 Reg . 49c Kitchen Plastic Ware Any 3 for 99c CALL 992-2057 Swingtop Waste Bins-Liners - - - - - - - - 2.49 - - - - - - - - - 2.57 Reg. 3.99 Sit-On Hamper Pickup & Delivery thereby won all our respect .... He stood rtght behind a reporter when the newshawk was right and protected him when he was wrong, while ripping his hide off -privately, where he wouldn't be embarrassed in front of the city room .... A great, blithe, fascinating and delightful gentleman, and we offer our deepest sympathy and prayers to his family and our retroactive appreciation for the kind of boss who makes his sometimes seemingly diminishing business all young and vital again .... We have many anecdotes about George Lyon but this one will suffice: Back in the thirties, one Col. Fleet was boss of the Fleet Aircraft Co., which headquartered in Buffalo .... The colonel decided to switch from exotic Buffalo to California, leaving a lot of Buffalonians out of work in the burgeoning aircraft business, later to be expanded in Buffalo by Bell Aircraft and Curtiss- Wright .... The locals decided to {oss a big banquet to note Col. Fleet's taking himself out of Buffalo, and George Lyon, as editor of the Buffalo Times, duly was assigned a splendid spot on the dais. After listening to the mayor, local sureshots, clergy and • sycophants praise Col. Fleet to the skies he was bandoning around Buffalo, George Lyon was called upon for a few words .... We shall reconstruct them as our memory notes: l-HOUR ·CLEANING (Upon Request) .ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 216 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 '\ RISCRI!IIO OPEN DAILY 8:00AM to 10:00 PM Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and 5:00 to 9:00PM Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs. They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days a week. Let us serve you for all your prescription and drug needs. SWISHER & LOHSE TorYourDru§Heeds It Takes Skill and • Accuracy Your doctor prescribes for you - individually. Your registered pharmacist fills that prescription - precisely. "Ifour good health 1s our business. You can rely on us. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE POMEROY BIG FRANKLIN SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ~ Laundry & Dry Cleaning HOME LAUNDRY 2nd Ave. Middleport SPECIAL Large Assortment of Artificial FLOWERS 5' each Reg. 2 for 15c ~WFr'~."" ·· I Reg. with Holder - - - - - - - 93c Reg. 3.95 10" Heavy Steel Fry Pan - - - - - - - 1.99 Reg. 31c 8 oz. Colorful Mu9s - - - - - - - - ea. 19c Reg. 1.29 Crt. 10 "Madrid' Tumblers ea. 19c Ekco Flatware, teaspoon 9c Other Pieces 19c Reg. 39c Kleenex Jumbo Towels 3 Rolls 99c 47c Reg. 69c Paper Towel Holder, (colors) Va I. to 2.19 Triple Plated Chrome Toots - - ea. 99c Reg. S9c C&D Flashlight Batteries - 2 for 39c Reg. 29c 9 V. Transistor Batteries ea. 19c Reg. 59c Elmer's Glue, 4 oz. bot. - - - 39c 99c Reg. 1.69 Lilt Home Perma(lent - - - - Reg. 1.15 Prell Liquid Shampoo, 7 oz. - - - 58c Reg. 1.15 Scope Mouthwash, 12 oz. - - - - . - SSe Reg. 1.05 Crest Toothpaste, family size - - 63c Reg . 1.00 Bobby Pins (350) - - - - - - - - pkg. 59c Vat. to$1 Wig Forms & Accessories - - - - ea. 59c Reg. $1 Bouffant Caps - - - - - - - Choice ea. 69c Reg . 1.49 Wood Framed Wall Pictures - - - Choice 99c Reg. 2.29 Rug Runners, 24"x72" - - - - - ea. 1.99 Reg. 1.39 Pillowcases to Embroider, 41x36" - . - 99c Embroidery Floss - - - - - 2 Skeins 9c Reg . 1.19 Window Shades, 3714"x6' - - - - - - 99c Reg . 1.99 Lint Brush, mini miracle 1.57 Reg . 39c Kitchen Towels, 100 pet. cotton - - 3 for 99c ~=~~F~0~~~~1N® 992 -3498 l STORE SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 SALE NOW IN PROGRESS. ASK FOR A SALE BILL �r 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 25,1971 • • Player: It Takes Time Eighth-Ranked .Duquesne Upset By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Red Manning has the feeling that he spoke a little too soon. Earlier this week, Manning was extolling the virtues of his eighth-ranked Duquesne team, winner of 19 of 21 games and 15 in a row. "This is the best team I've ever coached," said Manning. "They work together and pass as well as any team I've ever seen." Unfortunately for the Dukes, it didn 't impress Boston • Mays College. Turnovers The Key The Eagles snapped Duquesne's 15-game winning streak with a stunning 67-52 victory over the Dukes that may have cast a shadow on their NCAA at-large possibilities. Jim O'Brien scored 22 points and Boston College's tenacious man-to-man defense forced Duquesne into 10 turnovers in the first half alone. Boston College built a 30-19 lead at the half and nine more Duquesne turnovers in the second half prevented the Dukes from mounting any sort of rally. Duquesne's Jarrett Durham was held to only seven points and the Dukes' 6-foot-10 twins Barry and Garry Nelson could combine for only 21. Top 20 Action In other action involving top 20 teams South Carolina No. 7 routed Wake Forest 84-64, LaSalle No . 13 held off American University 62-54 and Louisville, tied for 13th, was upset by Cincinnati 79-78. Tom Owens, playing at home for the last time, scored 25 points and grabbed 18 rebounds to help South Carolina down Wake Forest. He scored the last seven poknts of the first half to help the Gamecocks, now 18-4, open a 46-37 halftime lead. LaSalle, playing without Ken Durrett, its high scorer, converted 11 foul shots in the last four minutes to beat American. LaSalle, now 19-3, led 47-46 with 5:15 remaining before Bobby· Fields scored four of the next six points and the Explorers held American scoreless for three minutes. Steve .. Wenderfer scored 29 points and took down 19 rebounds as Cincinnati stunned Louisville. The loss was Louisville's fifth against 18 victories. Elsewhere, St. Bonaventure crushed St. Francis of New York 10!Hl5, Davidson routed Virginia Military 109-64, Missouri squeezed past Oklahoma State 6.9-67 in overtime, Holy Cross clobbered Georgetown D. C. 109-72, West Virginia downed Penn State 101- To Adjust After Trip 89, Duke beat North Carolina State 82-78, Miami of Ohio tripped Xavier of Ohio 86-72 and Air Force stopped Regis 74-70. Assumption and Kentucky State, the nation's top two small colleges, both won in their battle for the small college championship to be decided next week. Assumption No. 1 recorded its 22nd victory without a loss by ripping Clark ~9 and Kentucky State, now 23-2, surged past Shaw Mich. 132-71. By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla .. (UPI) -Gary Player, last fore1gner ever to win the PGA championship and one of only four men ever to win all four of the world's top golf tournaments, says he's been playing golf all these years "with my hands tied behind my back." "My only regret," said the doughty little South African, "is that I didn't move to the United States for 10 years, play the full circuit each year - and then retire." . .- - - - - - - - - -. . The way Player has been No Matter How Small, doing it during the 15 years that We'll.... he's been one of the top golfers around has been to come over from South Africa each spring and then return at the end of the the last three years, ended his $80,000 from the $65,000 of a unsigned. summer. The Cleveland Indians' brief holdout Wednesday by year ago. Shamsky received a "There's no man in the world Interest per year, com. fire balling lefthander, Sam who can play me at home and signing for an estimated $85,000. raise from $40,000 to $45,000. pounded quarterly on McDowell, a 20-game winner in Wilbur Wood, a relief pitcher The signing leaves Mike beat me," Player said. "I defy regular passbook savings Cuellar, who also won 24 last who appeared in 77 games last 1970, said Wednesday he would any golfer to go back and forth accounts. No minimum or maximum amount. Interest year, as the only Oriole pitcher season, and outfielder-first rather be playing "somehwere from the States to South Africa, baseman Tom McCraw signed else than not at all," as he a 10,000-mile round trip, and is paid from date of deposit without a contract. to date of withdrawal as long The New York Mets signed their contracts with the Chicago continued to hold out for a beat me." as you maintain an open contract in the neighborhood of Sox, while outfielder Jim White Player, who says it takes him account. three players - veterans Donn Clendenon and Art Shamsky Northrup came to terms with $100,000. at least 10 days to adjust to the McDowell, in a statement seven-hour time change betand rookie George Kazmarek - the Detroit Tigers just minutes telephoned from his Pittsburgh ween his home and Florida, before he was due to report to and now have only shortstop Meigs Co. Branch home to the Tribes' base in arrived here just last Friday to their Lakeland, Fla. , camp. Ted Martinex left to sign. That left the Bengals with Tucson, Ariz., said he wanted to begin preparing for the PGA, Clendenon, a bright spot last infielders Aurelio stay with Cleveland but didn't championship which began year in New York's otherwise only disappointing season, was given Rodriguez and Cesas Gutierrez want to miss spring training. today at the PGA's home a pay boost to an estimated course. He came off a hot streak, Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. CARDS INK WALLACE 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis Cardinals signed Jay GROWING FOR YOU " Rockey" Wallace, a Missouri TO BETTER SERVE YOU the lineman and linebacher , to a five in the AAA ratings, National Football League followed by Lakewood St. contract Wednesday. Wallace Edward, Oak Hills, Columbus was the Cards' fifth-round draft Eastrnoor, Cleveland East Tech By United Press International Tom Kozelko scored 24 points. choice. and Celina. Walnut Ridge had Miami of Ohio has one Mid- The Rockets are 13-9 overall. 250 points, 11 first place votes, American Conference game left The Broncos are 14-7. B?ardman 225 and 7, and · in the season but can already Bowling Green ended its MAC Fmdlay 199 and 4. pick up its crown. season at 2-7 as Rich Walker Others In Poll The Redskins won the title tallied 22 points and Jim ConIn _A~, Y_oungsto:vn Liberty, outright Wednesday night when nally added 20. Kent, now 11-10 desp1te 1ts f1rst loss m 18 games Western Michigan, the only overall and 3-S in the league, l~st weekend, 44-41 to Ch~- MAC school mathematically was led by Roger Evans with 23 pwn, held on to second place 10 able to even tie Miami dropped points. the final voting, but trailed one to Toledo. ' The Dayton Flyers picked up Waverly 227-157. Wellsville f18With a 5-3 record the Broncos their seventh straight win and 0) was a close third at 151 _and from Michigan are out of the George Jackson tied his career Columbus Re~dy and Lima running along with Toledo, mark of 25 rebounds as they Central Catholic made up the Bowling Green Ohio u. and downed Tampa with ease . rest of the first five. Kent State. ' Dayton led by as much as 30 Delphos St. John, SouthMiami, who beat Xavier 86-72 points in the second half. Tom eastern (Ross), Nap?le?n, Wednesdaynightawayfrom the Crosswhite was high with 22 Canton Lehm~n and Licking league, is 8-1 with a conference points as the Flyers' bettered Saturday against their record to 17-S. Valley were s1xth to tenth m closer Class AA. . Western Michigan. Cincinnati trailed 38-35 at the The Falcons of Bowling Green half after cold shooting but they The Class A hst, the most unsettled of the three all year, won their second MAC game of rallied afrer intermission to maintained its reputation as the season 70-69 over Kent shoot 52 per cent from the field . several changes occurred in State and Toledo ~verwhelmed Steve Wenderfer scored 29 r·; the small school voting. Western Michigan 81-66. points for the Bearcats, now 13'. For~ Lor~ie cla~ed ~bird In other games, John Carroll 11. Lousville is 18-5. place m the fmal wek s ratmgs, edged Thiel (Pa.) 58-57; illinois Illinois State's Doug Collins with Fort Recovery and Con- State downed Akron 99-88 · dropped in 35 points as Akron ONLY t!nental rounding out the first Dayton whipped Tampa (Fla.) was handed its fifth loss in 22 Jacket diameter 201;1", he•ght from floor lnci-..ding fl~e. They . were followed by 90-65 and Cincinnati upset 13th games. Leonard Paul tallied 27 nipples 32", nipple size ~ ... between nipples 8", height of electric outlet 24'ra", Immersion type 4500 R1dgedale sixth, Zane Trace of ranked Louisville 79-78. watt lower end upper twin elements. Capacity 51 points for the Zips. ga l., well insulated white enomeled outer jacket. 5Guersney County seventh, For Miami it was the tenth Jim Peters became the third YIOAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY . Sebring eighth, Convoy straight win and ninth straight leading scorer in John Carroll Crestview ninth, and Zanesville at home. Gerald Sears came on basketball history with his 20 Rosecrans tenth._ with 26 points to lead the points, which boosted him to 994 Rosecrans, which completed Redskins to a 17-4 overall career points. its season a week ago, dropped record. But it was a freshman, Mike 50 Gallon 30 Gallon from sixth to tenth in the last Xavier, paced by Jerry Goldrick, who saved the day vote. Helmers' 26 points, is now 8-17. when he deftly sank a foul shot 50 Phone 992-2811 Toledo led nearly all the way to after the buzzer had sounded to even its MAC record at 4-4 as give the Cleveland team the 110W. Main Pomeroy win, its sixth against nine ABA Standings By United Press International defeats . East Mason Bowling W L Pet GB Tri-County League 45 22 .672 Virginia February 16, 1971 36 32 .529 9112 Kentucky Pts. New York 32 33 .478 13 41 Carolina Mason Furniture 29 37 .439 15112 Rawling's Dodge 36 Flor idians 29 40 .420 17 Davis-Warner Ins. 32 Pittsburgh 28 40 .412 171!2 Eagles 29 West H&R Fires tone 22 W L Pet GB Hol sum Sa les Depl. B Utah 45 20 .692 Team High Series - Mason Indiana 43 21 .672 11!2 Furni1ure 2575; High Game - Memphis 36 32 .529 10112 Eagles 962. Denver 23 42 .354 22 Individual High Series - Ed Texas 20 45 .308 25 Voss 615; Ind . High Game Wednesday's Results . . . then add flne fabric and Ber1 Bodiner 236; New York 134 Pittsburgh 108 Season High Series - Paul Carolina 144 Virginia 137 (otl details, and you'll have a Harris 663; Season High Game Kentucky 126 Memphis 115 Paul Harris 279. Floridians 112 Denver 110 really great-looking India na 11 7 Texas 113 Thursday's Games sportscoat. We've put Carolina vs. Virginia Ohio High School At Hampton , Va . Basektball Tournament it all together Floridians at Pittsburgh Scores Indiana at Utah By United Press International Only games scheduled. Class AAA At Canton Glenwood 67 Oakwood 57 NBA Standings Massilion 70 Green 54 By United Press International At Lorain Atlantic Divison Midview 58 Brunsw ick 44 W L Pet. GB Med ina 58 Elyria 52 New York 44 26 .629 Phila. 40 29 .580 3112 ClassAA Boston 37 33 .529 7 At Berea Buffalo 19 51 .271 25 Our collection includes North Ridgeville 59 Brookside Centra I Division the new double knits and 57 W L Pet. GB Clevela nd Holy Name 65 Avon of course we have the Baltimore 37 30 · .552 52 conventional a ll wools Cincinnati 26 42 .382 11'·2 Byza ntine 85 Independence 75 and da c ron -wool Be Atlanta 26 42 .382 1 Jl/2 At Chagrin Falls first to see these. 12 59 169 27 Ca rdinal 58 Richmond Heights Clevela nd Midwest Division 52 W L Pet. GB Kenston 54 Berkshire 53 (2 otl 39.50 x-Mi !waukee 58 11 .841 Chi cago 42 25 .627 15 Class A TO Phoenix 41 ?7 603 16' > At Warren De1roit 39 27 .591 171 2 Regulars Bristol 51 Ledge mont 49 60.00 div. title Windham 66 Grand Valley 60 x-C iinched Shorts Pacific Division W L Pet. GB Longs Los Angeles 41 26 .612 San Fran 36 35 .507 7 Seattle 31 37 .456 10 1 > COACH RESIGNS San Diego 32 30 .451 11 23 45 .338 18' 1 TALLAHASSEE , Fla . !UP[) Portland Wednesday's Results - Pete Griffin has resigned as Boston 116 Los Angeles 96 head football coach at Florida New York 125 Cinci. 105 A&M after serving in the post Sa n Fr.:tn 117 Detroit 11 5 139 San Diego 104 for one season. Griffin was an Milw. At lanta 118 Portland 107 The Sports Mmded Store assistant to Jake Gaither at Seattle 123 Cl eveland 101 A&:\11 for 25 years Only ga mes scheduled Seeks Multiyear Contract By BOB DiPIETRO UPI Sports Writer "Life begins at 40." That's the philosophy that Willie Mays seems to be employing as a wedge in his efforts to negotiate a multiyear contract with the San Francisco Giants. Mays, the nation's most • youthful 40-year-old with 628 lifetime home runs, is holding out for the first time in a major league career that began in 1951. Mays To Work Out Manager Charlie Fox phoned Mays Wednesday and told him to come anyway to the Giants' Casa Grande, Ariz., training base. Usually it is against the Giants' rules for an unsigned player to work out with the team, but Fox wanted the classy centerfielder to get in some work. Mays, who reportedly earned $125,000 last year, is being represented in his contract negotiations for former San Francisco manager Herman Franks. Franks will arrive in Phoenix Saturday for a salary conference with G1ants' owner Horace Stoneham and Mays. Outfielder Bobby Bonds, infielder Tito Fuentes and catcher Dick Dietz also are among the unsigned. A Giants' spokesman said all three were close to signing and probably would be in camp by the weekend. McNally Signs-$85G Elsewhere along the signingsand-holdouts front, lefthander Dave McNally, a 24-game winner last year for the world champion Blatimore Orioles and a member of the charmed 20-victories circle for each of however, with wins in six foreign tournaments in a row three in South Africa, two in Australia and one in South America ~ before losing the South African open two weeks ago by a single shot. Player, defending champion Dave Stockton and gallery favorite Arnold Palmer - who has never won the PGA championship - all predicted Wednesday that 280 "or higher" should win here this week because of the wind. Make It Grow 4%% @ Waverly Named ClassAA Champ Miami BY GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI) - The United Press International Ohio high school Board of Coaches Wednesday chose Columbus Walnut Ridge, Waverly and Sidney Lehman as the best basketball teams in the state for 1970-71 in their respective classes. . The three, who soon begin the long tournament trail with high hopes of reaching the state tournament here the last weekend in March, have now given their opponents a little more incentive. Tbe final balloting in the AAA class ended just the way the first one eight weeks ago and all tbe ones in between as far as tbe fir three team are concern Walnut Ri~ Findlay land the first week • COLUMBUS (UPI) - The final United Press International Ohio high school Board of Coaches' basketball ratings with first place votes and wonlost records in parentheses: CLASSAAA Team Pts 1. Cols. Wal. Ridge (11) (17-0) 250 2. Boardman (7) (18-0) 225 3. Findlay (4) (18-0) 199 4. Day. Dunbar (1) (16-1) 148 5. Steubenville (16-1) 112 6.LakewoodSt.Ed.( 17-1) 110 7. Oak Hills (4) (18-0) 100 8. Cols. Eastmoor (13-2) 65 9. Clev. E. Tech (1) (15-2 ) 56 10. Celina (17-ll 44 Second 10: 11 . Princeton 31; 12. Beavercreek 30; 13. Cincinnati St. Xavie r 27; 14. Newark and Cincinnati Hughes 16 each; 16. Hamilton Taft 12; 17. Canton McKi nely 10; 18. Columbus South 8; 19 . Cleveland St. Ignatius and Toledo Macomber, 7 each. CLASSAA Team Pts 1. Waverly (16) (17-1) 227 2. Ygstown Liberty (3) ( 17-ll 157 3. Wellsville (4) (18-0) 151 4. Cols. Ready (1) (16-2) 126 5. Lima C. Cath. (1) (15·3) 115 6. Delphos St. John (1) (15-3) 88 7. S'theastern (Ross) (20-0) 87 8. Napoleon (1) (180) 81 9. Canton Lehman (1) (16-2) 74 10. Licking Valley (l) (17-ll 73 Second 10: 11 . Steubenville Central 66; 12. Garrettsville Garfield ( 1) 42; 13. Dayton Jefferson 36; 14. Wynford (1) 31; 15. Garaway 26; 16. Big Walnut 25; 17. Rossford 23; 18. Federa l Hocking 21; 19 . Youngstown North 20; 20. River and Poland 17 each. Others with eight or more points: Castalia Margaretta (l) 16; Tipp City 15; Granville, Akron St. Vincent and Champion 14 each; Bellefontaine and Elyria Catholic 13 each; Lexington 11; Claymont and Circleville 9 each; Akron South B. • CLASS A Pts 1. Sidney Lehman(12) (16-1) 238 2. Lor Cath. (2) ( 17-1) 161 3. Ft. Loramie (2) (18 2) 152 4. Ft. Recovery (1) (18-2) 135 5 Continental ( 17 1l 118 6 Ridgedale (2) ( 15 2) 92 7 Zane Trace (G'rny) (1) (16l) 87 8 Sebring (1) (15-3) 84 9. Convoy Crestview (16-2) 76 10. Zanesville Rosecrans (2) (15-3) 64 Second 10 : 11. East Canton ( 1) 60; 12 . Proctorville Fair land (4) 58; 13. Collins Western Reserve (2) 46; 14. New Athens 31; 15. New Madi son 27 ; 16. Maplewood (l) 21; 17. lndtan Val'ey South c:nd Kent Stale 17 each; 19. Warren Consolidated 18; 20. Lowellville 17. Other teams with eig ht or more points: · Oakwood Pau lding 14, Columbus Academy and Arling ton 13 each; The Plains (M1. Sterling) 17; Bl oom Cilrro ll 11 , Mechani cs burg 10 West ef n ( Ptke) and North Ga lita 9 e-· New Knol'vtll€:: 8 T~m never changed. Walnut Ridge, 17-0, took the Columbus City League easily, and begin tournament play under Coach Jack Moore against Columbus Bishop Hartley Saturday. "We're Really Proud" " We've been No. 1 all year long and we're really proud of it," Moore said. "I don't think the pressure will bother us in the tournament. "I'm just happy for our fans. They've always backed us, win or lose, and these people deserve it." Walnut Ridge started coming as a team late last season, winning the Central District Tournament, but was knocked out of the tournament in the Athens Regional by Waverly. "These kids worked awfully hard last summer," Moore said, "ir the sun and the rain to make sure what happened at Athens last year doesn't happen again." It's for sure Waverly won't eliminate the Scots this year, for the Tigers are in the AA ranks this year under the state's new three classification system. Waverly, coached by the veteran Carroll Hawhee, lost only one game in 18 tries this year, a two-point to triple-A Athens, which they later avenged in winning the Southeastern Ohio League in their very first year. The Tigers are also the first SEOAL team in any sport to be named number one for the UPI. "It was kind of a pressure package for us this year," said Hawhee, whose club advanced to the state semi-finals last year. "Since we were at St. John Arena (scene of the state tournament) last spring, everybody wanted to knock us off." Three Regular:; Back Hawhee said this year's Waverly team " might be a little better. Maybe some things we don't do as well, but its more compatible." Hawhee has three regulars back from last year's team, which was defeated by then Class AA champion Dayton Chaminade . SiJney Lehman, coached by Jerry DeLong, made its initial appearance in first place only this week, thanks to a 72-53 victory over previously first place Fort Loramie last weekend. Lehman, a new school merged out of a consolidation of Sidney Holy Angels and Piqua Catholic and located between the two towns, only trailed Fort Loramie by five points a week ago, and the big win allowed the Cavaliers to post a huge 238-161 margin over Lorain Catholic, which finished second in Class A. Gallipolis, Meigs Matched Up Today Nelsonville-York ousted Athens 47-37 a nd Gallipolis edged Federal Hocking 44-42 in two overtimes Wednesday afternoon at Middleport in second round matches of the Meigs Jr . Eighth Grade Invitational Basketball Tournament. The victories set up a big one today at 4:30 when Gallipolis runs into Meigs for the right to get in the finals Saturday beginning a t 2:30 p .m. against the winner of the MariettaNelsonville-York game to be played today starting at 5:30 p.m . First Game Nelsonville-York ~ Max Titts 18, Kevin Canter 6, Chris Walker 2, Curt Inman 5, Frank Standall 16. TOTAL, 47. Athens - Randy Horn 8, Terry Shay 4, Steve Green 10, Scott Dailey 8, J. Cunningham 4, Stempel 0, Terry Hawk 3. Total, 37. Nelsonville 15 20 39 47 Athens 2 12 22 27 SECOND GAME Gallipolis - Mike Watson 2, Jim Niday 19, Jim Justice 6, Mike Sickels 8, Dennis Mitchell 2, Tom Valentine 7, John Mayers, 0. Total, 44. Federal Hocking - Dan Walker 7, Mike Whitlock 10, Ken Bowers 12, Dan Bise 4, Doug Riley 0, Joe Hixon 9. Total, 42. BY QUARTERS Gallipolis 10 19 28 36 38 44 Fed-Hocking 8 22 27 36 38 42 · :· FINAL SVAC SCORING (TOP10) ALL GAMES G-P LAY ER, Team FG FT PTS. AVG. 154 86 394 23.2 17- Clark , NG 133 BB 354 19.6 18- Ca ldwe ll , E 18 Eichinger, E 146 60 352 19.5 122 79 321 17.7 18 - Brown, KC 14 - White, KC 97 45 239 17.7 17 - Pelfrey, NG 11 5 49 279 16.4 18 - Swa in, HT 111 51 273 15.2 18- Dan iels, HT 90 54 234 13. 18 Ehman, SW 75 72 222 12.3 18 Wilford, S 84 49 217 12. 1 SVAC ONLY G-PLAY ER9, Team FG FT PTS. AVG. 10 Clark, NG 97 80 254 25.4 1(' CaldwelL E 72 54 198 19.8 75 41 191 19. 1 10 Brown, KC 75 36 186 18.6 10 Pe lf rey, NG 62 62 156 17.3 9 White, KC 73 27 173 17.3 10 Eic hinger, E 64 32 160 16. 10 Swa m, HT 53 38 144 14.4 10 Dantels, HT 10 Cremeens, HT 60 18 138 13 .8 •10 Dillon, SW 48 24 120 12. St~u~~~~lle r~~nd~~r Cops at~~ MA C Crown YOUR BEST BUY S~ltiArn t '89.95 .;:·... ·.D.· GAS MODELS 84 EBERSBACH HARDWARE Local Bowling SJ.iAPE, coloR, STYLE IN OUR NEW SPRING COLLECTION New York Clothing House Main St. Pomeroy �Ovenright Wire COLUMBUS- REP. JOHN A. GALBRAITH, R-Maumee, says he is in favor of a state law being enacted to pay welfare mothers $500 if they will consent to sterilization. Galbraith said such an operation should be voluntary and only apply to women over 21 years old. He said he would attempt to include a provision for payment of the cost of the operation in the upcoming biennium budget of the Department of Public Welfare. He said the operation could cost as high as $200 but the real expense for persons on welfare is bearing and raising an additional child. The cost of pre-natal and post-natal care and delivery alone is about $500 and each additional child on relief costs the family $25 monthly. COLUMBUS- THE STATE HOUSE of Representatives has approved a bill which would extend day-care subsidies to those welfare families in which both parents are living in the same home. Rep. Norman A. Murdock, R-Cincinnati, sponsored the legislation and said it would help to "hold a family together." Current day-care payments are only issued when one parent is absent. COLUMBUS - FEDERAL INDICTMENTS were returned Wednesday against four Ohio banks charged with making illegal loans to political candidates, including Gov. John J. Gilligan and the man he defeated, former state auditor Roger Cloud. The indictments were returned by a federal grand jury here and charged the National Bank of Cincinnati with making four illegal loans totaling $60,000 to Gilligan and the Bellefontaine National Bank with making four illegal loans totaling $20,000 to Cloud. The Ohio National Bank here was charged with making an illegal loan of $3,603 to former state treasurer John D. Herbert, the unsuccessful GOP candidate for attorney general, while the First Knox Bank of Mount Vernon was indicted for making a SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Freshman basketball players ended their season recently $2,000 laon to the Knox County Republican Committee. with a win over the Eastern Eagles. Team members are, front row, 1.£, Charles Knighting, Bob WASHINGTON - THE NIXON administration, trying to Patterson, Randy Warner, and Verne Ord; second row, Coach Duane Wolfe, Dave Shuler, push its stalled welfare reform program through a balky Randy Forbes, Dennis Hawk, and Wayne Cleland. Absent were Bob Miller and Dave Theiss. Congress, Wednesday proposed a sweeping $800 million program The freshman squad was an inexperienced team with Ord and Hawk never having played that would put 200,000 welfare adults to work in city and state basketball and Forbes and Patterson not participating in junior high ball. jobs. The administration handed major welfare changes to the House Ways and Means Committee. Committee members have wondered where the jobs would come from if welfare adults in 2. 7 million families were required to go to work. The key feature of the new program includes creation of 1970·71 BASKETBALL STANDINGS AND SCORING 200,000 public service jobs in city parks, hospitals, garbage (Includes games through Feb. 20) collection and other service fields. The first-year cost for these OVERALL STANDINGS TEAM W L PCT. PTS OPP OFF AVG. DEF AVG. Final plans for the annual jobs would be borne by the federal government. Waverly 17 1 .944 1466 994 81.5 (1) 55.2 (2) blue and gold banquet of Cub Federal· Scout Pack 249 were made at a (3) (4) Hocking 16 2 .889 1009 77.8 1399 56.1 committee meeting held Starr· (1) 79.4 Washington 16 3 (2) .842 1510 1033 54.3 recently at the home of Mrs. (5) 76.5 Eastern 15 3 .833 1377 1041 57.9 (6) (7) (3) Don Thomas. Athens 15 3 .833 1279 71.1 1000 55.6 The potluck dinner will be (6) Alexander 14 4 .778 1356 1197 75.4 66.5 (13) (4) 77.5 Jackson 13 5 .772 1394 1086 (8) held at the Pomeroy Elemen60.4 Meigs 11 7 .611 1166 1154 64.8 (10) 65.2 (10) tary School at 6:30 p.m. on M iller 10 8 1201 1134 66.8 (8) .556 65.8 (12) by ChP.t Tannehill (9) 65.3 (11) Saturday with each family to 65.4 .444 Wahama 8 10 1177 1175 (5) take a covered dish and their Southern 8 10 56.2 .444 972 1011 54.0 (17) Ironton 7 11 .389 1107 1237 61.5 (11) 68.8 (14) own table service. A ham will be The Southeastern basketball conference may have two new Nelsonville· furnished by th~ pack. (7) 58.7 (14) York 7 11 •389 1056 1049 58.3 coaches in its lineup next November when practice for the 1971-72 Vinton Coun Representatives of each den season begins. The wires are humming with the probabilities that 71.3 (15) 1087 1282 60.4 (12) ty 5 13 .278 to beat the school between 1 Logan's Coach Ken lnsani and Jackson's Dave Fisher may give are 54.3 (15) 77.7 (18) 1398 .222 Wellston 4 14 978 and 1:30p.m. Saturday to assist .222 53.7 (18) 71.3 (9) 1152 Gallipolis 4 14 967 up their positions. Point Pleasan· in decorating the tables. At the Insani particularly has been unsuccessful producing a win1080 1348 60.0 (13) 74.9 (17) planning session were Don t 3 15 .167 .167 978 1284 54.3 ( 15) 71.4 (16) Logan 3 15 ner, even though Logan has had strong freshman and reserve 84.6 (19) Thomas, cubmaster, John .118 867 1439 51.0 (19) Glouster 2 15 clubs feeding the varsity ranks. Coach Fisher led his club to a William Blaettnar, Pat Wood, OVERALL SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT PTS (G) AVG. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McKin- third place finish this season, no mean achievement in the SEGAL (18) Mark Sha\v, Logan 167 140 474 26.3 this season, what with the overall beefing up of the conference (18) Chuck Robinson. Fed-Hocking 152 146 450 25.0 ' ney, Mrs. Harold Norton, Mrs. following addition of Waverly. But Jackson basketball fans are at Robert Lewis, Mrs. Frank (19) Dave Poling, Starr-Washington 193 71 457 24.1 ( 18) Rick Eblin, Waverly 23.1 Casto, and Alan McLaughlin, least distantly related to Jackson football fans. They want an all49 77 415 ( 19) 2 154 418 Qandy Si1not rr Wash. 22.0 Webelo den chief. the-way winner. That doesn't mean third place. It means first ( 18) 56 79 395 M ke Rouse, 21.9 place. ( 18) 47 60 354 Den Eich 19.7 ( 18) 19.5 How Caldw 132 87 351 Genial and very likeable Coach Fisher is reported to have (18) 18.8 T Howard 131 76 338 been advised before the 1970-71 season began to win it this year 1 or Gary Martm (18) 121 94 316 18.7 else. This is one report we hope is false. SEOAL SCORING TRI-VALLEY NAME, TEAM FG FT PTS (G) AVG. CONFERENCE H Insani leaves at Logan, an effort will be made to employ a (14) 142 123 407 29.1 Mark Shaw. Logan (VARSITY) former well-known and most successful SEOAL basketball and (14) 22.9 Rick Eblin, Waverly 131 59 321 <Fin a I) (14) 122 59 303 21.7 Mike Rouse, Jackson Team W L PTS OPP baseball coach. His name? Make a guess. SEOAL Standings Blue and Gold Banquet Planned the Sports Desk • (11) 20.5 Charlie Kitchen. Ironton 99 28 226 (14) 88 75 251 17.9 Alex Couladis, Athens 17.8 (14) 92 63 249 Gary Martin, Jackson (13) 91 49 231 17.8 Phil Miller, Waverly (14) Randy Ratcliff, Wellston 93 58 244 17.4 (13) 83 53 219 16.8 Larry Snowden, Gallipolis (14) 89 52 230 16.4 Mark Swart, Athens MOVC SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT PTS (G) AVG. (4) 41 8 90 22.5 Dennis Eichinger, Eastern (4) Howie Caldwell, Eastern 35 12 82 20.5 (4) Rich White, Alexander 32 12 76 19.0 (5) 17.4 Sam Hern, Miller 32 23 87 39 7 85 (5) 17.0 Jerry Bankes, Miller (4) 27 8 62 15.5 Gary Risley, Alexander (4) 14.5 27 4 58 Greg Brooks. Alexander 28 18 74 (6) 12.3 Jim Wright, Glouster (6) 28 17 73 12.2 Pete Kiener, Miller Bruce Starner, Miller 26 18 70 11 .7 (6) TRI -VALLEY SCORING (G) FG FT PTS AVG. NAME, TEAM (8) 26.3 70 70 210 Chuck Robinson, Fed- Hocking 69 16 154 (8) 19.3 Phil McGraw, Warren Local 52 28 132 (8) 16.5 Gary Barber, Vinton County 45 40 130 (8) 16.3 Joe Parks, Belpre 15.3 46 30 122 (8) Roy Seckinger, Nels-York 14.3 42 30 114 (8) Ernie Driggs, Fed- Hocking 42 18 102 12.8 (8) Joe Mitchem, Warren Local (8) Bill Lower, Nelsonville-York 44 8 96 12.0 26 31 83 (8) 10.4 Mark Bullock, Vinton Cou nty 32 16 80 (8) 10.0 Dave Stacy, Warren Local SEOAL STANDINGS (VARSITY) ( Fina I) W L PTS OPP Team 13 1 1176 754 Waverly 12 2 1006 792 Athens 10 4 1072 878 Jackson 7 7 867 923 M eigs 6 8 856 920 Ironton 4 10 806 1061 Wellston 3 11 715 934 Gallipolis 1 13 788 1024 Loqan (RESERVE) (Fin a I) W L PTS OPP Team 12 2 602 456 Athens 9 5 625 495 Waverly 9 5 617 574 Meigs 9 5 610 574 Ironton 6 8 551 539 Jackson 5 9 472 510 Ga llipolis 4 10 497 573 Logan 2 12 398 651 Well ston Federal-Hocking 8 0 574 423 Warren Local 6 2 584 521 Belpre 2 6 464 526 Vinton County 2 6 451 561 Nelsonville· York 2 6 446 488 (RESERVE) (Final) Team W L PTS OPP Belpre 7 1 365 300 Federal-Hocking 5 3 335 296 Warren Local 4 4 308 310 Vinton County 3 5 282 338 Nelsonville· York 1 7 292 338 Final Mid-Ohio Valley Conference standings will be in· eluded later. SVAC STANDINGS SVAC ONLY (Final) TEAM W L P OP Eastern 9 1 779 551 No. Gallia 9 1 807 595 Han. Trace 5 5 668 689 Southern 5 5 536 596 Kyger Creek 2 8 665 703 Southwestern 0 10 436 757 Totals 30 30 3891 3891 ALL GAMES STANDINGS ( Excludmg Tournament) TEAM W L P OP Eastern 15 3 1377 1041 North Gallia 14 3 1323 973 Han . Trace 9 9 1094 1174 Southern 8 10 972 1024 Kyger Creek 3 15 1143 1264 Southwestern 0 18 781 1450 Class A Tournament At Meigs High School Saturday Kyger Creek v s. Southern, 7 pm North Gall ia vs. Southwestern, 8:30 pm FINA~ Winner By ALength.. ~ The New Pantcoat The Hottest Thing In Dennis Eichinger's 19.7 average and Howie Caldwell's 19.5 average rank them seventh and eighth respectively in the overall area scoring race through the regular season just ended. Caldwell is a senior guard and Eichinger a junior center for the Eagles of Eastern High School in Meigs County. In the Southern Valley Conference, Caldwell was second with 19.6 behind Arthur Clark of North Gallia (23'2) and Eichinger was third with 19.5. In the Mid-Ohio Valley Conference, where the Eagles also competed, Eichinger led the field with 22.5 and Caldwell followed with 20.5. It should be noted here that the Gallia County A teams that campaign in the Southern Valley Conference are ignored in the "Overall Area" standings as prepared in Athens and published in the Southeastern League schools' zones. SVAC scoring is prepared and reported separately in The Daily Sentinel and Gallipolis Tribune. Clark of North Gallia w uld obviously be ranked up near the top were his school included in the Athens report. Final scoring averages are published today. The Marauders, finishing in fourth place, placed no one in the top 10 scorers which doesn't prove anything much beyond the fact that the Meigs club put on a team effort this season, not an individual scoring race. Logan's Mark Shaw led everybody with 26.3, and the Logan Chieftains finished far off the pace with a 3-15 record. In the SEGAL only, Shaw whupped everybody badly. His 29.1 was followed by Rick Eblin of Waverly with 22.9. Shaw has that touch on the round ball. It's a must. SHARE GOVERNMENT LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - Nine Cal State College students were appointed Wednesday as nonvoting members of city commissions. It was believed to be the first such action in any municipality. The students will be fulltime members of the commissions for water, economic opportunities, planning, human relations, community improvement, harbor, franchises, legislative and recreation. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, F1rst Ave. and · Cedar :St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Stephan R. Elberfeld, Gallipolis, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Mayo, Oak Hill, a daughter. Discharges Mrs. Donald Adkins, Mrs. William Bachner, Arnold Bailey, Joseph Benson, Rowland Brammer, Mrs. Hoyt W. Burdette, Mrs. Raymond Casey, Charles Classing, George Fisher, Joseph Horton, Mrs. Pius Hyrne, Duane Johnson, George Knox, Mrs. Charles Leach and infant son, Mrs. Melton Littlejohn, Beach McKitrick, James F. Mullens, III, Russell Scott, Mary Smith, Harley Strong, Clarence Weddle, Wayne Whaley, Tilton Whi,te, Mrs. Eliza Wilson , Robert Lee Belcher, Aletha L. Campbell and Leisa L. Schillings. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Kenneth Stewart, Cheshire; Robert Taylor, Racine; Patricia Wood, Racine; Linda Reeves, Pomeroy; Kenneth Searles, Rutland; Eunice Sprague, Reedsville; Ricky Hollon, Long Bottom; Frances Boston, New Haven; Robert Southern Rutland; Donald Deel, Racine: DISCHARGED - Nancy Ours, Myrtle Walker, Charles Yost, Blanche Scragg, Ebon Merrill, Wanda Humphrey, Salem Yates, Lisa Herald. STABLE FLU EPIDEMIC SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) - A flu epidemic swept the barn area at El Comandante track and kept most of the horses at this oval in their stalls Wednesday . Dr. Adrian Guzman Torres, the Puerto Rican Racing Administration veterinarian, said the horses' symptoms were similar to human flu victims. They coughed, had congested lungs and ran a temperature. ON ICELAND POST Electrician 1-c Charles L. Ball1s stationed at the Keflazik Naval Station in Iceland. His wife, the former Jerry Frick, and three sons, Charles, William and David, will reside in Pomeroy until fall when they will join him in Iceland. 115 Attend Breakfast The traditwnal Lenten breakfast and qUiet hour of Trinity Church was attended by approximately 115 persons representing 12 area churches. Mrs. Carl Kautz, president of the Women's Guild of Trinity 9hurch, gave the prayer and led in a thought for quiet meditation preceding the breakfast. Recorded music was used for the quiet hour service with Mrs. Ben Neutzling providing organ music. Her selection "'Tis Midnight on Olives Brow" preceded a prayer in unison ani group singing of the hymn, "In the Hour of Trial. " Mrs. Ons Guinther read scripture from Matthew 26, 20-35. " Lord, Is It I?" was the meditation topic used by Mrs. Pearl Mora. A quartet of Miss Joy Kautz, Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. Mary Skinner, and Mrs. Marvm Burt sang "Have You Tarried in the Garden". A silen prayer period and the benediction in unison concluded the Lenten observance. Loyal Bereans Class Meets Several members were reported ill and hospitalized at the Tuesday night meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. It was noted that L. E. Triplett is seriously ill in a Florida hospital. Mrs. Lawrence Stewart is a surgical patient at Veterans Memonal Hospital. Others ill are Mrs. Violet Hartinger, Dallas Lightfoot, Mary Hysell and Elmer Wehrung. It was reported during the business meeting that tableclothes will not be ordered until new tables have been obtained. A soup sale was discussed. Mrs. Betty Cline and Mrs. Grace Hawley thanked the class for cards during their illness. Group singing of I Must Te~ Jesus, and prayer by Mrs. Hawley, president, opened the meeting. Devotions were by Mrs. Clyde Allensworth, and included a reading, Love Prompts Courage. The group sang America and The Battle Hymn of the Republic, and L. R. Wiley concluded with prayer . Mrs. Allensworth and Mrs. Burnalene Kelly serve<l' refreshments. Mrs. Hartinger was contributing hostess. Games were conducted by Mrs. Allensworth. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S . C'D nu££~ SPE~ \l Permacote Drum 3 Temp. Selection Long life Heating Element BAKER In Blue & Beige AIR CONDITIONING: t TO THE HUSTINGS WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon and six of his cabinet officers plan to make a one-day trip to Des Moines Monday to discuss rural development and revenue sharing with the governors of Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and Missouri . Five planets are visible to the naked eye- Venus, Mars. Jupiter. Saturn and Mer· cury. /./ ALSO: RUSS TOG - Co-ordinates SHORTS, SLACKS AND TOPS. - II \ 8ANKAMERICARO. NEW SPR ING COLORS •. )o New Store Hours Monday thru Friday 9 til s Saturday 9 til 9 .- • • 'l ' A N D SAVE •100 OR MORE $19.95 buys 1 gallon of Arab Termite Con trol Concentrate. Add an Arab hose-end spray Applicator and you're ready to complet ely termi t e. proof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over $100 co mpared to the cost of ca lling in a professional exterminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor . ·Pri ce may vary slightly . VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992 -2709 MIDDLEPORT FURNITURE Middleport, 0. • TERmiTE PROO YOUR HO------ New York City $158 No monthly installment 'til May. Easy monthly payments for those who qualify. Avoid the summer rush. And the price is never better. Now! Th1s offer covers units of 5 tons or less. and is for a limited ti me. �• I 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 2.') 1971 New Haven Street Needing Repairs • • LEADERS- Mason's Cub Scout Pack 253 leaders are shown with a cake depicting the Boy Scouts of America 61st Anniversary. Shown left to right are: Pat Smith, Phyllis Gilkey, Jane Chapman, Hilda Gibbs. In the back row are Charles Stanley and Jack Smith. BLUE AND GOLD BANQUET -Members of Mason Cub Scout Pack 253 meet in the social room of the Mason United Methodist Church for their annual Blue and Gold Banquet. Sayre, Mrs. John L. VanMeter, Mrs. William VanMeter, Mrs. Jack Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. William Davis Jr., Chris Davis, Lois Ann Young, Opal McKirgin, Mrs. Julia A. Butcher. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey, Thomas Roush, Freddie, Jimmie and Jackie Smith; Harry and Billy Gibbs, Kevin Patriotic Theme Marks Banquet MASON - Mason Cub Scout Pack 253 held its Blue and Gold banquet Tuesday evening in the social room of the Mason United Methodist Church. A patriotic theme CO!llH\emorated the 61st Anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Following the banquet Dens 1 and II presented a Puppet Show. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush, Mrs. Hilda Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roush, Larry Van Meter, Bobbie Van Meter, Mark and David Fowler, Cindy and Chuck Stanley, John Van Meter, Mike, Risa and Kelly Sayre; Teresa VanMeter, Lori Chapman, Mark Gilkey, John Dillion, Bodie Davis, Timmy Young, Rick McKirgin, Virginia L. Hill, Homer S. Hill Jr., and Scott Chapman. NEW HAVEN A delegation from Haven Heights asked New Haven Council Monday night for improvements to Howard Street. The delegation from Haven Heights asked Council for repairs to Howard Street claiming "the street is giving away and is unsafe at the present time and dangerous for the two school buses that use it." Since Howard Street is stateowned , Commissioner Donald Embleton was instructed to write the State Road Commission, District Engineer's office and the Mason County Maintenance Superintendent to see what can be done immediately. A spokesman said a petition in the matter is being drawn up by the people of Haven Heights to be sent to the officials by John Wolfe. In the delegation were Robert Gurtis, Burrell Wallace, Robert Goldsberry, Herbert Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Wayne Capehart, John Wolfe, Eugene Hesson and Mrs. Robert Pettrey. A complaint that dogs are Fine, Old Chairs Should Be Recaned • • By Deborah M. Conklin Ext. Agent, Home Econ. Many fine old chairs have been relegated to the attic or storeroom because the woven seats have worn out and no one knows how to replace them. Reseating chairs is not a difficult task if directions are followed carefully. Heavy rush and closely woven cane seats lend themselves to furniture with straight lines, while open woven cane is more appropriately used on furniture with refined and graceful lines. Reed and splint seats are best suited to furniture of sturdy design. Reed and splint suggest a more rustic furniture than either rush or cane, and lend themselves to use in rooms where plain, simple, durable, yet interesting furnishings are used. Today a woven panel in furniture adds a note of individuality and interest to almost any room in our homes. If a chair that needs reseating is attractive, well-constructed, and comfortable, it may be well worth the time, energy, and materials needed to weave a seat or back in it. Come to the Meigs County Homemakers' Club meeting on March 6, at 10 a.m. in the Columbus and Southern Electric Company in Middle)Xlrt, to learn more about chair caning . Mrs. W. P. Lochary of 114 High Street, Pomeroy, will demonstrate. The County Homemakers' Club invites all Meigs County women to attend. Meetings are scheduled the first Thursday in themonthfrom 10a.m. to 2p.m. The purpose of the organization is to provide an opportunity for more homemakers to have access to information available through the Cooperative Extension Service which is part of the Ohio State University and the United States Department of Agriculture and to provide an opportunity for homemakers to share their judgement and experience for the improvement of their home and community life. Each meeting involves a guest speaker and a potluck lunch and an opportunity for fellowship. If it is impossible to make it for the whale day we hope you'll make it for t~ program. Originally, the County Homemakers' club was called the Home Demonstration Council with several smaller clubs throughout the community. Now, we have reorganized so that there is one large club for the entire county. Of course, there are advantages and disadvantages to both types but we hope that those of you who live out in the county will pool rides and use Thursday at least the first one in the month - as your shopping day too! Feel free to come and join us. Contact the Meigs County Extension Office for further information, 992-3895. • Plate Lunch Sale Scheduled SYRACUSE -March 'l:l, was the date set to have a chicken plate lunch sale at the meeting headquarters at Municipal park, when the Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Department met Tuesday afternoon. President Jean Hall called the meeting to order. Edith Hood read scriptures, Psalms 39:1-10, for devotions. Twelve members answered roll call by naming their favorite television program. Minutes of the last meeting was read by the recording Secretary Ada Slack, and the financial secretary gave the treasurer's report. Both were accepted as read. Bake sale chairman Doris Friend said there also will be a bakE: sale in March. A free will offering was taken for the stamp fund. A round-robin getwell card was sent to member Mrs. Carl Hubbard. So far the ladies have made 721 Easter baskets and have received orders for 85, and for 34 dozen homemade Easter eggs. Orders may be placed by phoning these numbers 992-2015, 992-2659, 992-2481 or see any Auxiliary member. Attending were Jean Hall, Eleanor Bohram, Agnes White, Doris Friend, Janice Lawson, Mildred Pierce, Ada Slack, Thelma Grueser, Myla Hudson, Marie Rizer, and Mary Pickens. policies which had been reduced in rate and asked that Council approve payment from this balance for purchase of two tires. The request was granted. Marion Dingey reported to Council that he and Mayor Charles Zerkle had been in Charleston to meet with Charles Long of the State Liaison office pertaining to the Alex Quillen Memorial Park. They said money is available for development of the park on a 50-50 basis and further action could be taken. Dingey moved that step two be taken as outlined by the Outdoor Recreation Division, which is to establish a recreation board. The motion carried. Appointments will be announced later. Water Commissioner Dingey reported he "wanted it understood by residents of New Haven that all water meters are property of the town of New Haven and are not to be bothered or tampered with by any one." He added "If this practice continues persons involved will be fined." Mayor Zerkle reported work is progressing on the water well pump No. 1 and is expected to be finished soon. Vernon Smith moved to accept the resignation of Keith Aeiker as part-time policeman. Robert Cunningham was appointed to fill the position. Present were Mayor Charles Zerkle; Recorder Jane Russell, and Councilmen Luther Smith, Vernon Smith, Donald Embleton and Marion Dingey. 11&/u;ltl CHilDREN'S SPRING FASHIONS Dressing girls and boys in up-to-theminute Easter fashions is easy. When you see our big variety, you'll agree! Prices to olease. INFANT THRU SIZE 12 ' ' \' . ~ ~ -~ \..1\ ' • Boys Suits • Sleepwear • Coats • Purses • Play /!/;~;,:;;:·:-;:~;. . . ~~Ji Clothes /t The .."'\ ~ay-A-Way{ Kiddie J) 11 \ Shoppe / Now! • Bows \ ; 0n the T in Midd leport, 0.';'.,_,;,,.,~., ..,.,.. DEBORAH CONKLIN • Wahama Band Concert Tonight MASON - Spirited marches, stately overturet and songs of love adapted to bands wil highlight th Concert by th and Jumor B direction of G this evenmg a gymnasium. The senior band Will open its portion of the concert with a march, The Southerner by R. Alexander, followed by the Dedicatory Overture by C. Williams. Chuck Wood will present a trombone solo, Song for Trombone, by J . J . Morrisey. A feature number will be the Second Suite for Military Band by G. Holst which includes a March, the Song without Words, I'll Love My Love, and the Song running at large in Haven Heights was received. It was explained that there is an ordinance prohibiting such activity. A motion was passed to carry out the law and immediate action would be taken on any reports received of dogs running at large. The New Haven Fire Department members presented two insurance of the Blacksmith. The senior group will conclude with Crown Imperial by W J . Dutholt. The junior band will open with Mihtary Escort arranged by H. Bennett. It will follow with Harlequin by Clare Grundman and Concert Overture for Band by Robert G. Johnson. Its final presentation will be Bonds of Unity by L. L. King. Senior Band personnel are: Flute, Kay Hoffman, Cozy Cooke, Nancy Aldridge, Pam Weaver, Sharon Rickard, Debbie Fields, Sharon Rottgen, Linda Van Meter, Lou Ellen Roush; E Flat Clarinet, Connie Gilland; Oboe, Joyce Goodnite, Sue Howard; B Flat Clarinet, Harriett Layne, Sue McDaniel, Becky Gilmore, Diann Harris, Debbie Paugh, Anitra Wriston, Becky Paugh, Debbie Gilland, Linda Roush, Jayne Hart, Vivian Woodrum, Sue Fox, Cheryl Thompson. Alto Clarinet, Janet Sayre, Carolyn Barnett; bass clarinet, Johnetta Oldaker, Debra Rickard; contra-bass clarinet, Lee Bumgarner. Alto Sax, Chris Hoffman, Kevin Brown, Karen Froendt, Debbie Werry; tenor sax, Rick Connolly, Barbara Clark; baritone sax, Frances Wriston; bassoon, Marilyn Goodnite. Trumpet, Jim Artis, Brent Clark, Ralph Sayre, Bruce Adams, Kent Sayre, Mike Foreman, Judy Lieving, Rex Howard, Jackie Roush, Carol Circle; Horns, Angela Sayre, Beverly Knapp, Tammy Sayre, Cheryl Lewis and Carla Look again. They're Hush Puppies~ For a young man going places. To school Out to play. Dressing up. These Hush Puppies• are styled to fit all occasions. Easy care suede pigskin keeps its water repellency and good looks with an occasional brushing. Steel shank support. Haggert. Trombone, Chuck Wood, Holly Layne, Brenda Cooke, Sharon Froendt, Kim Fields, Brian Johnson; baritone, Brian Russell, Gary Tedesco, Patty Clark; bass, David Russell, Gary Blackhurst, Lawrence Weaver, Gary Bumgarner; percussion, John Burris, Mike Ohlinger, Jack Rottgen and Steve Carpenter. Band officers are Cozy Cooke, president; Lee Bumgarner, vice-president; Nancy Aldridge, secretary; Kay Hoffman, treasurer. Junior Band personnel are: Flute, Vicky Spradling, Marsha Sprouse, Cindy Workman, Robin Stewart, Beverly Roush, Joyce Riley, Mandy Howard; b-flat clarinets, Diane Finnicum, Diana Evans, Tracy Harris, Carolyn Roush, Mary Jones, Mindy Raynes, Guyla Roush, Candy Jeffers, Kim Knight, Vicki Johnson, Teresa Van Matre, Diane Johnson, Linda Bumgardner, Lynn Kearns, Cheryl Huber, Paula Bocook, Becky White. Bass clarinet, Teresa Purkey; alto sax, Teresa McDermitt, Terrie Blackhurst, Lisa Scott, Denise Werry, Debbie Johnson, Irretta Hunter; tenor sax, Joyce Roush, french horns, Pam Petry and Becky Fry; trumpet, Dewaine Johnson, Mary Fox, Jeanette Oldaker, Keith Gibbs, Gewanna Johnson, Robert Farrell, Jeff Roush, Sue Lieving. Baritone, Chuck Adams; bass, John Roush, John Bumgarner; trombone, Patty Athey, Jennifer Oldaker, Randy Connolly, Robin Petry, Cindy Grinstead, and percussion, Phillip Jerrall, Rocky Kearns and Jeff Roush. IN SNOWFEX 71 HARTFORD, W. Va. Marine Gunnery Sergeant Donald E. Justis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G . Justis, participated in "SnowFex 71" with Battalion Landing Team 16 at Camp Drum, N. Y. "SnowFex 71" is a cold weather exercise designed to train Marines in all phases of operations in sub-zero climates. • THE • Where Shoes are sensibly Priced. MIDDLEPORT, u. Church Class to Purchase Flowers SYRACUSE - The Sunshine Makers Class of the First United Presbyterian Church School decided on Feb. 18 to buy flowers for vases to be used in the church and annex and named a committee of Janice Lawson, Mildred Pierce, and Charlotte Nease to follow through on the project. Meeting in the annex, recording secretary Linda Hubbard read the minutes of the last meeting. The treasurer's report was given by Agnes White. Both were approved. Dues were paid and a free will offering taken. Vice-president Helen Diddle presided, and Esther Harden, in giving devotions, read an article on Matthew, the prophet, one on the gospel of Matthew from Halley's Bible Handbook, and read a poem, Giving, and gave prayer. Giving a scripture verse containing the word "heart" was the roll call answered by 11 members. Chapters 1 through 4 of Matthew was used for the Bible study. The meeting closed with prayer, after which a grab bag sale was held. Hostesses Esther Harden and Margaret Cottrill served refreshments to Agnes White, Linda Hubbard, Pauiine Morarity, Helen Diddle, Jean Hall, Janice Lawson, Beatrice Blake, Charlotte Nease, Mildred Pierce and the hostesses. HOME FROM SALEM Mrs. Ethel Hughes has returned from Salem, Va . where she was called by the death of her sister, Mrs. Dora Hobbs. While in Salem she was the guest of her nephew, Woodrow Hobbs. Funeral serviceswereTuesday.Shewas returned to her home in Middleport by Mr. and Mrs. AI Zimmerman of Fort Wayne, Ind. Expression's Origin The term. ··true blue," to CERTIFIED WELDER mean dependable or faithful. goes back to a superior qualPortable Equipment ity of blue dye manufacShop or Field lllred m the Middle Ages in Ph. 992-251 1 Coventry. England Unlikt ot hPr hlue dyes. th1s one did not fade or run. so housewi\'e s began calling it ·· true Locust St. Middleport blue" d.}e . '----------- Chase Hardware McKesson Spring Spruce-Up 1h PRICE VITAMIN SALE! . $$$ave- on these Everyday Vitamins ... ~. 59 BEXEL $7.49 BEXEL Special Formula-lBO's $3.75 Candy-Like Vit amins for Chi ldren 25~'s $12.98 BEXEL VHP $8.49 BEXEL Vitamins & Minerals 180's ~.49 Chi ldrens Multivitamins with Iron 22S's $().98 BEXEL MPM Maintenance Plus M inerals 22S's $3.49 $1.29 McKESSON cANov LIKE •1.98 V ITAMIN C ~ 100mg. 100's 2 50 M g. 100'5 •1.32 $2.19 BEXEL Ell XI R ~~~~i~2 ~z~ron 86 ~ 2 ~~~ties $2.79 McKESSON VITAMIN C •1.29- 100 mg. 100'5 ------------ NOW 2 for ' 1.29 •2.49 - 2 50 Mg. 100'5------------ NOW 2 for •2.49 •2.49- 500 Mg. 50'5 -------------- NOW 2 for •2.49 FREE STORE CONTEST ENTRY FORM-no purchase required McKesson '71 Win Pl ush Shag Tiles by Noble Carpet M i lls. Fil l out your entry blank and drop it off at Spring Spruce-up Bexel VITAMIN SALE ~1~:: 30 sq. ft. ,Bathroom "Spice" Carpet Duttons. Contest closes NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PLEASE PRINT _ _ __ •ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ April 30, 1971. No purchase necessary. CITY _ _ _ __ __ _ _ STATE- - ----ZIP _ _ Contest subject to federal , State and Local regulations . Void in any state or locality where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted. �Lloyd 's of London is not a reg ula r ins ura nce agency. It is a corporation with a great WCTU to Support many member:-; g r ouped in syndica tes, each doing its uwn business. S. B. 14 By Charlene Hoeflich Temperance Leader Frances E. Willard 's philosphy that political action is the key to tempe rance reform was reaffirm ed Wednesday by the Pomeroy Women's Christian Temperance Union. Introduction of S.B. 14 in the U. S. Senate, Mrs. Robert Warner reported, is a step toward getting more drunk drivers off the highways. Legislative chairman for the local W.C.T.U., Mrs. Warner said that passage of the bill would lower blood alcohol concentration from the present 0.15 percent for a charge of driving while intoxicated to 0.08 percent. Members pledged support to a letter writing campaign directed at getting the bill passed. Mrs. Warner also discussed the holiday changes to make thr ee-day weekends charging that "liquor traffic is back of the change." She quoted from the Ohio Tavern News which advised bartenders to prepare for greater consumption of beer, wine and liquor this year ALWA YS READ Y TO SERVE YOU... . Get to know you r Phar· macist. Consult him about your daily drug and health needs. ACTIVE AT 87 - Miss Nelle Bing, organizer of the Pomeroy Women's Christian Temperance Union in 1936, is still active. She attended the annual tea honoring the famed' temperance leader, Frances E. Willard, Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. becuase of the increased free time resulting from the threeday weekends. Tenth District Representative Clarence E . Miller's legislation proposing a Constitutional amendment that would permit voluntary prayer or meditation in public schools or other public buildings was discussed during the meeting. It was voted during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Allen Hampton, president, to contribute $10 to the Meigs County W.C.T.U. toward sponsorship of a teenager to the Teenage Institute on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse at Wittenberg College this summer. It was reported that efforts are being made to send 15 Meigs County teenagers to the Institute. The cost is $35 each. Mrs. Hampton reported that the pamphlets "Alcohol and School Problems" have arrived and arrangements were made So~iall~ Projects Scheduled Ca Iend ar l 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, M ddleport First United Presb"terian Church; ~ devotions by Mrs . Dwight Wallace; book study by Mrs. Walter Waddell, Mrs. Marcus Chambers, Mr R. M. Sher- ~~c~e~~kL Mrs. POME ROY Royal Arch , Pomeroy Ma me Tem ple. 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 Bla nd hostesses. XI GAMMA Mu Chap., Beta Sigma Phi, potluck dinner Thursday, 7 p.m. , home of Mrs. Nellie Brown; meeting to follow. SPECIAL MEETING , Eastern Band Boosters, 7:30 tonight at high school. HOLIDAY CRAFT Club 9:30 a .m . Thursday Bookmobile Headquarters, Pomeroy. Each to take sack lunch. COTTAGE PRAYER meeting, Mrs. Alma Miller home, 668 S. Third, Middleport, 7:30p.m. Thursday. RIVERVIEW GARDEN Club Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs . Donald Myers, Mrs. Walter Brown, co-hostess. FRIDAY AFTER GAME dance , Wahama High auditnrium, 9:30 to midnight Friday with Jaycees emceeing; junior class sponsorship. REVIVAL starting Friday through March 5, 7:30 each evening at West Columbia United Methodist Church. Rev. Connie Dickens s pe aking Friday, Saturday , Sunda y ; Rev . Charles Norris, pastor Racine Baptist Church, speaking March 1 through March 5. Special music, public welcome. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30p.m. Friday at hall. Work in EA Degr ee, all Master Masons invited . SATURDAY MEIGS BAND Boosters sponsoring high school dance party, Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m ., at Meigs Junior H1gh School , Middleport; Jays will emcee . MONDAY REVIVAL, Faith Tabernacle on Bailey Run Road, 7: 30 each evening beginning Monday, Clair R . Rubble, elder . POMEROY Garden Club, 1 p.m ., Monday, home of Mrs. Fred Blaettnar with Mrs . E W. Proj ects of community service and beautification will be carried out this spring by the Rutland Garden Club. Meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, the club voted to arrange for landscaping at the Harrisonville Grange Hall , to continue the planting project started last year at the Leading Creek Conservancy District office in Ru tland and to enter both I·n ' competition for awards in the S c· . I t ears Ivic mprovemen contest. A tr'b t· d b con 1 u IOn was rna e Y the club to the Johnny Appleseed highway planti·ng program of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Ar rangements We re Com pie for a thera py program at- filled each one with candy . Mrs. Roy Snowden, president, thanked Mrs. Robson for handling the treats for the club. She also thanked Mrs. Charles Lewis for preparing the column for the Sentinel's " Green Thumb Notes". Mrs. Weber gave devotions using "Appreciation of Nature's Beauty" as her topic. Miss Mae Weber was a guest and 11 members answered roll call by naming a variety of nasturtiums . The traveling prize provided by Mrs. Everett Colwell was a wa rde d to Mrs . Harry Williamson. Mrs. Jonah Cottrill will provide it for the next meeting . Mrs. Chris Diehl presented the program using "Nasturthe Gallipolis State Institute on tiums, Nice Enough to Eat" as March 23. At tha t tim e Mrs. her topic. She told of their use in Robert Canada" Mrs C E salads and for flavoring, for J ' • • • Bishop a nd Mrs. Paul Winn will beauty and flower ar give ins tructi on on m a king rangements, also mentioning fl ower a r r a ngements . Mrs. that they are good for crowding Bishop and Mrs. Ralph Turner out the weeds in a flower garwill provide lemon cake and den. Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman will give Mrs. Bishop displayed garbananas for the patients. dening magazines. RefreshMrs. Jack Robson reported on ments were served by Mrs . the valentine treats prepared Weber and Mrs. Lawrenc e for the Children's Home and the Milhoan. Meigs County Infirmary. She DAUGHTER BORN said she used plas tic cups MASON, W. VA. - Sgt. and decorated with r ed heart stickers attached a sucker and Mrs. Chester H. Pyatt are announcing the birth of their firs t child, a daugh ter , born Coates, assisting hostess. F e brua ry 17 a t Madigan MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Hospital, Tacoma , Washing ton. 2 p .m . Monday , Columbus and The infa nt weighed 9 pounds, Southern Ohio Electric Co. n 2 ounces and was named Demonstration on velvet roses Andrea R enee. Maternal by Mrs. James Titus. grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Hostesses, Mrs . B. B. Zeigler, Erne st Reed, a nd paternal Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Homer grandmother is Mrs. Dorothy Russell. Pya tt, all of Mason. WESTINGHOUSE • • •. The Multi-Speed Laundromat Washer With Weigh-To-Save Loading Door Have a space problem in your laundry roo:n ? to the Westinghouse Laundry Twins! They · stack in on ly 27" of floor space and they let you wash and dry at the same time. Or stow t hem side· by -side in only 54 inches! Any way you look at them the Laundry Twins "stack up" - and " stow away" beautifully! Both For Only OV ERA LL DIMEN SION S Width Depth 70 " 27" 25" 34 '116 5 4" '* 25" H e1g ht Sta ck e d U ndercou nter $425 *Door Pro j ect s Additional 1.!{," Washer Model LTlOOSXA Dryer Model DEHlOSAO FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, 0. to have them distributed at Meigs High School. It was noted that the union now has 27 members. Mrs. T. T. Shelton, spiritual life chairman, commented on the need to promote more interest in the W.C.T.U. work among church members. Mrs. Oliver Michael was welcomed into membership . Work of the Meigs County Committee on Alcoholism and Drugs was noted by the W.C.T.U. members as evidence of more concern now about temperance problems. Mrs. Joseph Cook read letter s from Mrs. Lena Huber who resides in Halifax, Mass. with a daughter, and Mrs. Feiger of Toledo, a member of the local WCTU. Mrs. William Smith presented a program in tribute to Frances E. Willard, American educator and temperance leader. In her program, Mrs. Smith told of Miss Willard's brilliant and indefatigable crusade on behalf of temperance and of her pledge to invest her life in humanitarian cause. The program chairman noted that three times the Congress of the United States paid honor to Frances E. Willard and that in 1910 she was elected to the Hall of Fame for Gr eat Americans. Devotions on understanding and love for one another were also given by Mrs. Sm ith. Gr oup singing of " Leaning on the Everlasting Arms" and prayer in unison concluded the meeting. A tea honoring F r ances E. Willard was held during a social hour. A flor a l piece and tapers decorated the r efr eshment table. PHONE 992-5759 11 THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" MIDDLEPORT, 0. SAVINGS GALORE! END OF MONTH SALE 0 ~~A~;fN ITEM S PICTURED ON SALE AT BOTH STORES FRIDAY-SAT. JRIPLE yWCHECK~ $5 LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT ~~.=2~G~allon~ "CHARGE IT" • Dries quidly • Smooth finish • O UR O WN ~~~~~· 36" - 45" WIDE ROLLER & PAN SET BONDED , KNITS Rolls or brushes on • White or rich colors. REG. 1.99 yd. 1 YARD REG. 13 36 34 42 18 24 1,000 Yd. Insta ll AnywhereIn A Mere 27 Inches Of Floor Space Switc h OFFICERS OF THE Pomeroy Women's Christian Temperance Union are, left to right, Mrs. Allen Hampton, president; Mrs. T. T. Shelton, vice president ; Mrs. Robert Warner, secretary; and Mrs. Joseph Cook, treasurer. Both Mrs. Warner a nd Mrs . Cook are charter members of the Union. 24 24 24 401b. 144 38 10 PURSES Ladies Vinyl GLOV ES Ladies Rayon soo 250 157 77~ 127 'NECK SCARF 6 7~ Skirt Lengths }99 97~ Womens Flannel 227 97~ PAJAMAS Worn ens BLOUSES & TOPS 1.98 lf2P to 2.98 13 14 63• M EN S 33 67 Boy s V Neck 119 1 LONG UNDERWEAR 297 M E NS 444 WINTER HATS Boys 6-18 KNIT SHIRTS SWEATERS M isses and Teens HALF SLIPS Womens - Misses BRASSIERES 694 $150 $300 }17 so~ 159 83~ 257 Gi r ls and Juniors LACE 1 7~ s~ Childrens 4x6x 227 97¢ GROUP Sweaters-Skirts-Vests 25 PIN UP ·LAMPS 13 79~ 44~ 14 Pr. Lace Curtains 299 $196 HAIR SPRAY sse 33~ SOFA CUSHIONS 117 83~ Piece Goods 48e 48 1 15 14995 $117 SLACK SETS Ch ildrens Mln ENS Lustre Creme Wrapped Candies Barbara Dee PKG. COOKIES Floral Arrangements 44 Pc. Beverage Set "lnkeeper 44" 139 3 39~ gge 999 44¢ $297 ABOV E AT LO WER STORE BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS 2 3 Washable POLAROID No. 350 CAMERA SWIN GE R PHOTO ALBUM }59 KODAK S-20 INSTAMATIC CAMERAS KODAK SUPE R 8 HOME MOVIE KODAK S- 10 INSTAMATJC CAMERA 3995 PLUS HUNDREDS MORE JUST A GOOD E AT UPPER STORE OPEN FRIDAYS AND MONDAYS TILL 9 �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 25, 1971 • • • J \ • • Women Pray Mar. 5 World Day of Prayer will be observed Friday, March 5, by Meigs County Church Women United with services at the Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church. Meigs County women will be joining with women of 25,000 communities in the U.S.A. uniting prayers with people in 155 countries on six continents around the globe. All will affirm faith, hope and love in facing issues and needs of today and tomorrow. As women all over the world gather to worship on World Day of Prayer, they will be affirming that "New Life Awaits!" and exploring what it means to be a "new person" in Christ. The program was written by a group of Carribean women for international use under auspices of International Committee on World Day of Prayer. This will be the 84th year of the ever-widening celebration of many denominations Protestant, Catholic and Orthodox - of many races and languages, seeking to make visible their unity in Christ and to share in an offering that will bring hope and aid to thousands around the globe. World Day of Prayer provides an occasion for participation in a nationwide offering committed to helping others through Intercontinental Mission on six continents . Some of the people who will be touched by these continuing programs are people on vacation and older people employed in national parks through year-round ministry by early retired ministers, experimental internships, new Christian education materials. The Intercontinental Mission financially supports programs including international students in many educational institutions overseas; women in cities engaged in experimental ministries in education, community organization, technology and ecology; rural Christian women overseas who will study nutrition, homemaking, and related subjects; migrant farm workers who will be able to send representatives to policymaking meetings and aid in crises and emergencies. Community action prgrams among the American Indians and Spanish-speaking people are supported through the program. Family services for Mexican women and children in border cities, self-help projects in Dominica and Windward Islands, and reading materials for children in Africa and Asia are on the list of projects to be carried out this year through World Day of Prayer offerings. Funds from this year's offerings will make possible continuation of printing children's books and subsidizing children's and women's magazines in Korea, Argentina, Mexico and India. Mrs. Ben Neutzling, president of Church Women United of Meigs County, is chairman of the 2 p. m. service with Mrs. Rachael McBride of the host church to serve as leader. Featured in the program will be a dialogue -"I Have a Dream" - with Mrs. Agnes Mrs. Margaret White, Winebrenner, Mrs. Ada Slack and Mrs. Milo Hudson giving readings on their dreams for the community, the nation and the world. Special music will be presented by the choir of the host church. Scriptures will be given by Miss Frankie Mumaw and the pastor of the church will use "Relating Our Vision to Commitment and Action." A chant of the Lord's Prayer will precede prayers by Mrs. Glenna Davis, Mrs. Beatrice Mrs. Genevieve Blake, Schneider, Mrs. Mildred Pierce and Mrs. Margaret Cottrill. The offera tory prayer will be given by Miss Marcia Karr, with Mrs. J. E. Harley, Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Mrs. Catherine Welsh and Mrs. Donald Mora serving as ushers. Mrs. Neutzling will be organist for the annual observance. Nelson's Drug Store Discounts All FamOus Brands THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY LISTERINE • • • .Reg. $1.09 QUART SIZE $1.29 COUGH FORMULA Reg. 3 oz. 1.59 99e SUPER ANAHIST NASAL SPRAY Reg. $2.35 18 ounce ~ [!DJ lOO's BLACK BELT Reg. 3.00 4 oz. 99e Reg. 89~ WITH FREE DENTURE PLATE BRUSH JERGENS HAND CREAM '1.00 FAST PAIN RELIEF(..,.) HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO FAMILY TUBE Reg. 1.75 TABLETS TABLETS PEPTO-BISMOL 59~1 PeptO- Bismol BAYER ASPIRIN 99e 1.48 VALUE ONLY 48e CREME RINSE REG. $1.89 16 oz. baby shampoo won't IRRITATE eyes Reg. $1.89 , 88 1 .09 FAMILY SIZE CRAYOLA 1 DRY CRAYONS ~ SKIN Reg. 29t TAME F 16's ~ ~ 1 CREAM Moisturizes dry skin. 2~ 29~ I Reg. ~ 1.15 66~ 3 _9 oz. WHITE CLOUD Bathroom TISSue PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO CREME RINSE 2 ROLLS22 REG. 1.15 DIAL SPRAY DEODORANT MISS BRECK 24e [3j t:t'J ~£~16 99¢ 7 OZ. AEROSOL Reg. 1.59 LARGE SIZE FOR CHILDREN Reg. 43' .... Reg. 2.00 111!4 oz . H£.lOACH£ CO.Dt'IOOVIoCH[tH(tJIV.t.ClA'e'. REG. $2.59 PHiLLiPS; TRYLON HAIR GLYCERIN & SPRAY ROSEWATER CREAM oz. Reg. '1.25 ~xllOO MICRIN 3 oz. 49~ Value 12¢ HANKSCRAFT 1 GAL. CAPACITY VAPORIZER 20's No. 219 Reg. SS.95 122-A CAPSULES Reg. $2.95 $}.49 Reg. 89e 10 OZ. WIDE MOUTH thermos Reg. 2.99 1 ~ 99e Reg. 00's$}.88 SERVICES SET BODY POWDER 1.69 14'12 oz. rANACiPI"' I 88 oz. With Pump . 2 Services will be held at 7:30 p.m . Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Dexter Community Church in ' Dexter. A youth group will sing and presen t instrumental numbers. The pastor is the Rev. James Queen . The public is invited. 12~ 5's James Utzinger and Prof. William Brooks, Ohio State Reg. 1.59 University Extension Horticulturists, will speak on "Vegetables for the Home Garden." Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Connel's Flowers will present an PHILLIPS' arranging demonstration. At Milk of Magnesia, 7:30 p. m . Dr. Fred Hartman, MINT FLAVORED Ohio State professor of pomolgy, will give an MIL.K 0 ... MAQN • • IA illustrated talk on "Fruit Trees Reg. 1.69 for the Home Garden." Monday, 7:30 p. m. Irwin UPSET 200's Jones, Dispatch garden writer, will speak on roses . Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Walter Tucker, former directorsecretary of the Columbus Metropolitan Park Board, will present an illustrated program on "Our Metropolitan Parks." Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., the Dispatch Glee Club will sing. Thursday, March 4, 7:30p.m. Dr. Richard L. Miller, extension entomologist at Ohio State, will 8 oz. present information and illustrations of "Backyard Bugs and Their Control." Friday, March 5, 7:30 p. m. Joseph J. Kern, rose specialist from Mentor, will discuss "Roses of Romance and Remembrance." Saturday, March 6, 7:30p.m. Dr. Robert Miller Ohio State agronomist, will speak on lawns. Sunday, March 7, 2:30 p. m. Prof. James Caldwell of O.S.U., will present a program on "Annuals and Perennials." Admission is $1.50 with children ...~.4~~~~~·~~ -~-·-·--·..-..·~~·~·~·-·----~-~~-~-_. under 14 admitted free. Stalnaker, Greg Stalnaker, Greg Blessing, Jeff Clendenin, David Elias, Jackie Smith, Jenette Smith, Teresa McDermitt, Juanita Weaver, Kindall Clendenin, Debbie Bechner, Bobby Elias, John Froendt, Mrs. Lucy Cullen, Mrs. Kathryn Rood, Mrs. Adalee Hart, Mrs . Regina Stalnaker, Mrs. Deloris Newberry, the Newberry twins, Mrs. Clendenin, Timmy Stalnaker, Lizi McConihay, Carolyn Rickard, Karen Froendt, and Katrinka Hart. ShoW'/! .R~ Shower sug 77c Reg. 1.39 Reg. $1.09 a totally NEW feeling .. JERGEN'S HAND LOTION ALBERTO - Reg. 59e 49¢ V0-5 HAIR SPRAY newholdfng formula ROMILAR Hillbillie 4-H Club Meets The Hillbillie 4-H Club met Feb. 16 at the Upper Flats Community building presided over by the president, Roxanne Wallis. Devotions were given by Jenette Smith. A committee report was given by Johnny Bill Cutler on conservation and one on safety by Mark Westfall. Ruth Newberry reported on her trip to Jackson's Mill for the "Impact Conference." The IFYE program will be supported by contributions. Happy birthday was sung to Linda Newberry. Recreation and refreshments followed. Attending were Joe Robinson, Kevin Roush, Roxanne Wallis, Sharon Froendt, Teresa Westfall, Darla Newberry, Linda Newberry , Charles Kearns, Kristy Kearns, Billy Niles, Ruth Newberry, Mark Westfall, Johnny Bill Cullen, Jack Cullen, Tommy Cullen, Ike McComhay, Terry Cullen, Martha Niles, ShernP TOOTHPASTE Reg. $2.29 • Gardens on Exhibit "Come Into Our World" is the theme of the annual D1spa tch Charities Ga: and Flower Show to be Saturday through Mar th Ohio Expositions Lauscht> Building. Annually many Meigs County garden club members and other "green thumb" enthusiasts motor to Columbus to view the show which features 17 gardens designed by professionals, programs by iandscape and horticulture specialists, exhibits of floral arrangements from the Florists Association and many Central Ohio Garden Clubs and displays of the latest in power equipment and garden accessories. Among the groups planning a trip to Columbus for the Dispatch Charities show is the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club. Mrs. Tom Martin, Garden and nursery tour chairman for the club, has set the club's tour for March 7. This will be their second visit to the annual show. From their experience last year, the Friendly Gardeners recommend that those visiting the show bring along some extra money since there are plants, seeds and garden accessories on sale. They also report that a camera comes in handy for recording gardening designs and landscaping techniques displayed by professionals exhibiting at the show. The program schedule for the week is as follows: Saturday, 3:30 p.m. Dr . GLEEM Ray-0-Vac STANBACK BATTERIES POWDERS SIZED REGULAR 25~ 2 25¢ FOR Reg. $1.19 5Ws 66¢ $1.29. SAUVE BATH OIL BEADS Reg. 99' 20 oz. 46¢ s3 • 88 �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 25,1971 , Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES WHEN? Each 5 P.f\A. Day Before Publication AUCTION Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? HAY, S. E. Trussell. Phone 949 Cancellation & Corrections 3839. Hayman's Auclion House. Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 2-25-3tc Day of Publication Pomeroy -Middleport ByREGULATIONS pass. WALNUT STEREO radio The Publisher reserves the 2-7-tfc combination. Four speed right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional . The intermixed changer. 4 pub I isher will not be responsible RUBBER STAMPS made to speaker sound system, dual for more than one incorrect order. 24 hour service. Dwain volume control. Balance insertion. or Wilma Casto, Portland, $66.15. Use our budget terms. RATES Call 992-3352. Ohio. For Want Ad Service 2-12-90tc 2-25-6tc 5 ce'1ts per Word one insertion Mon1mum Charge t:>c 12 cents per word three WILL GIVE piano and orgar. BEAUTIFUL Colonial maple consecutive insertions slereo, AM & FM radio, four lessons in my home. Phone 18 cents per word six con. 992-3666. speakers, 4 speed automatic secutive insertions. 8-16-tfc changer, separate controls . 25 Per cent Discount on paid· Balance $79.35. Use our time ads and ads paid within 10 days. payment plan. Call 992-3352. CARD OF THANKS 2-25-6tc & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word' minimum. LADY'S gold wedding ring with sets, vicinity of G and J Auto FORD TRACTOR with plows. Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Parts and Kroger's, Nice 1963 Rambler station Additional 25c Charge per Pomeroy, last Tuesday. wagon, $375. 1950 Dod\le one Advertisement. Reward. Contact Ruby ton truck, $100. Modern kitOFFICE HOURS Brewer, Long Bottom, phone chen sink, $7.50. Phone 7428;30 a.m to 5:00pm. Daily, Chester 985-3554. 5825. e.30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon 2-21-6tp Saturday. 2 25-llc Notice For Sale Auto Sales Card of Thanks WISH to express my sincere appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors and all those who sent cards and visited me during my stay in the Holzer Medical Center. Special thanks to Mr. J. J. Davis, Dr. Schmidt, Dr. Simon and the nurses, Ewing ambulance, the Orange Church for cards, American Legion, Hemlock Grange, Hemlock Grove Church for the beautiful flowers and to all those who sent cards and letters and visited me. My wife and I wish to thank those who made it possible for her to visit me during my hospitalization. Thanks to all who helped in any way. God bless you all. Homer C. Willard. 2-25-ltp WISH to express my sincere thanks to all my friends. neighbors, and relatives who remembered me with cards, telephone calls and prayers while I was a patient in St. Margaret's Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. Your thouqhtfulness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Dwight Logan. 2-25-1tc ------------------- WE WISH to thank all our good friends and former neighbors in the Pomeroy Bend area for remembering the birthday, number 90, of Herbert W. Stober! on Jan. 27. The many cards which you sent gave him great happiness. We do appreciate your thoughtfulness. Our very sincere "thank ou." H. William Stobert. enora Campbell. 2-25-1tc L --------------------OUR SINCERE thanks to the Pomeroy Fire Dept. and the Rutland Fire Dept. for their prompt ar ff cien~ service In ext ng th recent f re at o Miller oc ry and Serv 2 25 ltc Female Help Wanted FEMALE. Women interested in working in cable television. Contact Dr. Harold D. Brown, Phone 992 2878. 2·25-6tc Help Wanted RELIABLE babysitter, in my home, 5 days a week from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 742-5042. 2-25-3tc ------------------WAITRESS. Can work any shift. Apply in person. Joe Rizer. manager. Martin Restaurant. 2-25-3tc Found SET OF keys on PomeroyMason bridge. May be had by identifying and paying for this ad. Inquire Anthony Plumbing Shop, Middleport, phone before 4: 30 p.m. 9922550, after 4:30 call 992-2435. Employment Wanted BOY'S ALL weather coat, size 12. Two formals, like new, size 910. lronrite automatic ironer with chair. Phone 992 • 3933. 2-21-6tp -----------------21-INCH Zenith color television, console model. Hi-fi sound. Touch tuning, new picture: tube, one year warranty Phone Mason 773-5933. 2-21-6tc WHY WAIT BUY YOUR FERTILIZER Now and get the early Discount Bag, Bulk and liquid Fertilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy. L POMEROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 HOUSEWORK or will care for invalid or elderly person by FRIGIDAIRE, full size electric week. Will live in. Phone 992· range. Good condition. 6695. Reasonable. Phone 992-2773. 2-23-3tc 2-24-3tp Wanted To Rent TWO OR three bedroom, un furnished house in Pomeroy. Will pay $40 to $45 per month. Write Box 729-S, C-0 The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 2-23-3tc Wanted To Buy FOR QUICK sale, two 12-foot produce cases, 12 foot dry and 12 foot refriqerated, $200. Phone 992-3975. 2-24-4tc For Sale REDUCE SAFE and fast with Gobese lablets and E-Vap water pills. Nelson's Drugs. 1-22-30tp OLD furniture, dishes, bras~ beds, etc Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call BEATEN down carpet paths go when Blue Lustre arrives. 992-6271. Rent electric shampooer. $1. 9-1-tfc Baker Furniture, Middleport. 2-24-6tcp OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any condition, as long as have not been wet. Paying $10 each. 3 BEDROOM house, newly decorated, new bathroom, Fi,.sf floor only. Mondays will modern kitchen with new 'be pick-up day. Wrlte, giving cabinets, new gas furnace, good directions. Witten Piano large garden space. Priced Company, Box 188, Sardis, for quick sale. Also, one Oh 0 43946. aparlment size refrigerator. B-20-tfc Albert Hill, Racine, Ohio. Phone 949-2261. 2-23-6tc For Rent Notice BAND, Friday and Saturday nights, 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Hi 7 Club. 2-25-3tp UNFURNISHED 3- room apartment. Phone 992-2288. 1-31-lfc ------------------1950 FORD tractor, good con- Black Magic is to be shown Saturday, Feb. 27, at the Pentecostal Assembly, 7:30 p.m. on Rt. 124, four miles from Racine. 2 25-2tc 2 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, utilities paid. Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133. 2-21-3tc dition. Phone 992-5058. 2-23-6tc ------------------T. L. OSBORNE motion picture DANCE, Red's Club, Mason. W. Va., Friday and Saturday. Featuring The Saints, starting at 9 p.m . 2-25-1tp DANCE 9 to 1 Saturday, Feb. 27 Music by The Mavericks Fish Fry & Refreshments starting at 6 p.m. Ea21es Club, Pomeroy Members & Guests Invited ANTIQUES and collectors' i terns offered for sale at Hayman's Aucfion House, Laurel Cliff, 7 p.m. Friday. Feb. 26. Featuring a 54stringed, Hammered dulcimer about 200 years old. 2 23 -3tc HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. 2 23 30tc I WILL NOT be responsible for any d ebts contracted by anyone other than myself. Kenneth Paul Lee, Racine, Ohio. 2-23-3tp GUN SHOOT every Saturday night, 6 p.m. near Racine Planing Mill . Assorted meals. Sponsored by Syracuse Fire Department. 2-24-31c INCOME TAX service, daily except Sunday. Evenings by appointment only . Phone 9922272. Mrs . Wanda Eblin, localed on Rt. 7 bypass, one milt south of fairgrounds. 2 7 30tc -----------------DOZER WORK . Septic tanks. leach beds. Phone 949-4761. 10-18-tfc -WILL PICK up merchandise and take to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. Phone 742 4461. 9-23 tfc "ATTENTION loUie:.• w~ you like to try a wig on in the privacy of your own home? You can . Just call u5. We also have the Mink Oi l Kosmetics, Kosco!, of course . Dis tributors. Brown's . Phon_ e Middleport 992-5113. 12 -31 -lfc 5 f{OQM and bath furnished apartment, Chester. Inquire at Newell's Sunoco Station. Phone Chester 985-3350. 2-7-tfc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc COAL furnace, $25. Phone 9493656 . 2-2 J-6tp COAL, limestone. Excelslo: Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc USED HEATING EQUIPMENT Coal furnaces, $35. Blowers, $25. Oil Burners, $50. Gas Floor Furnaces. $25. Coal Stoker, $50. Arnold Brothers, E. Main St.• Pomeroy. 2-18-tfc 3 ROOM apartment, at I electric, wall oven, table lop range, N EW 1970 Zig - Zag Sewing Machine in original factory srainless sleel double sink , carlon . Zig -Zag to make food disposal. Nice c lean bu lion holes, sew on buttons, apartment. See to appreciate. monograms, and make fancy Located in Pomeroy. Phone designs with just the twist of a Gallipolis 446-9539. single dial . Left in lay-away 2-2-tfc and never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash, or credit HOUSE, 4 rooms, bath, lerms available . Phone 992basement and attic storage. 5641. Nice yard and driveway. 2-23-71 Available March 1. Phone 992 2780 or 992-3432. Va cuum 2-18-lfc ELECTROL UX Cleaner complete with attachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but in I ike new condition. Pay $34.45 TRAVEL TRAILERS and cash or budget plan available. campers. Rentals by day, Phone 992-5641. week, month. Complete line of 2-23-71 supplies. Reese hitches, truck or travel trailer mirrors, brake controls, awning ac- KILL TERMITES and yard cessories, jacks, pie irons. insects with arab "You-Do One used 1970 truck camper. lt. " King Builders Supply A terrific discount on any new Company, Middleport. travel trailer or camper 2-21 -60tc ordered in February for delivery at your convenience. Ask about our Mini -Motor Home coming in March. Gaul Trailer Sales, Inc., Chester, 1963 PONTIAC Catalina, 389 cubrc inch, tri power; 4-speed Ohio. Phone 985-3832. with Hurst shifter ; tach, 2-18 91c gauges. 4:56 Posi-Doug headers, Goodyear slicks, engine just rebuilt. Nice throughout. Phone 742-4852. REGISTER ED MALE 2 21 6tp chihuahua, $125. Phone Chester 985-3887 between 6 1962 FORD Fairlane, good and 8 p.m. running condition, $200 . 2·25 3tp Phone Chester 985-3887. 2-25-3tp MINIATUR E Schnauzer!> ,,d Poodle puppies. Permanent 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr injections and groomed. hardtop. power steering, Barkaroo Kennels. Turn right power brakes, air, 18,000 at Torch, Ohio, 5th house miles. Excellent condition . right Phone Coolville 667 Phone 992-2288. 3654. 11 -10-tfc 2-11 ·30tc 1965 CHEVROLET one ton lruck, excellent condilion. AKC REGISTERED miniature Phone 992-3380. Schnauzer. 10' 2 mon lhs old. Well hou se broken. Loves 2-23-5tc children . Phone 992 -5709. 2-23-61p 1962 CHEVROLET cab and chassis 2 on lruck, V-8, 4 speed transmission, 2-speed axle, radio and heater, good lires, $750. Also, K-5 ln GUN CABINET, early rernational '2-ron truck, 4 American style, ?·gun speed lransmission, 2-speed capacity. large glass door axle, 8 fool by 12 foot still flat w1th locks, al so, shell drawer bed, fair tires, $200. Call 992 w1th lock. 2 boot doors. Phone 6048 99'2 7936 2-23-3tc 7 15 3tc For Sale or Rent Auto Sales Pets For Sale For Sale BACK HOE and end-loader work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pu llins. Phone 992-2478. 11-29-tfc GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO( 1) Rent Homes, Mobile Homes, or Apartments (2) Own Mobile Homes and would like to own a Home (3) Live in Sub-Standard Housing INCOMES OFS4,000toS9,000 PER YEAR Let us show you how you can own your own new home and probably pay no more than you are paying now. In most cases pay less. MODEL HOMES ON DISPLAY for your INSPECTION 1. No money down 2. We 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 ._.::.. ----------- Lost Come Look! Come Save! 967 Plymouth$1395 Belvedere 2 dr. hardtop, V-B motor, power steering, std. 3-speed trans., blk. top, cream body, radio. $1495 Mustang. 6 cyl., auto. trans., console, maroon finish, all good w-w tires, radio. Real Nice. 67 FORD - ~95 Falcon 2 dr ., 6 cyl. std. trans., all good tires, smart I"'king copper finish, radio. Real economy in this car. 66 Ford 5 1095 Galaxi HT Cpe., 6 cyl. engine, std. trans., air conditioning, good tires, clean interior, dark green finish. 65 Pontiac $1095 Tempest St. Wagon, local 1 owner, low mileage car, V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering, non-slip rear axle, vinyl interior like new, light blue finish, radio. Save Today. 65 Corvair 5695 500 2 Dr., local low mileage car, interior extra clean, medium green finish, all good w -w tires, radio. Plenty of go in the snow. Just nicer than the average car. 64 Pontiac $495 H. T. Sed., spotless interior, good tires. radio, heater. automatic & p. steering. Priced to move. 1962 BLAffiNARS Ph. 992-2143 Arnold Grate Pomeroy J -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 JEMO ASSOCIATES Pomeroy Home & Auto MR. & MRS. ARTHUR SNYDER 17 Beech St. Middleport 606 E. M<rin, Pomeroy, 0. Real Estate For Sale ------------------READY-MIX CONCRETE de- Virgil B. SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio RUTLAND- Few years old. 2 bedrooms. bath, large kitchen and living. Hardwood floors, utility room Carport A REAL BUY $6,500.00 POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, H'2 baths, nice kitchen with stove, dishwasher, and refrigerator Hoi water heat. Double garage. 520.000.00 2 HOUSES Live in three bedrooms, 1112 baths, gas furnace, garage. Other rented, wilh 2 bedrooms, balh. 6 ACRES. Only $18,000.00 MIDDLEPORT- Old house, 7 rooms, in need of repair. but n.ice lot next to M ar.d R. Asking $3,500.00 NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT 5 rooms, bath, furnace. Nice lot near school. $4,500 .00 NEW LISTING. LIST WITH US, IF NO SALE, NO COST TO YOU. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325-992-2378 2 19-6tc HOBSTETTER 608 East Main Street Pomeroy RUTLAND ROUTE 1 - FARM about 170 acres. all fenced, about 50 acres for cultivation, 2 deep wells. 2 ponds, 3 barns, shed, silo, milk house, a good 8 room house with bath, PART MINERALS. Going at $20,000. POMEROY - good 2 bedrooms home, full basement, NEW BATH, FORCED AIR FURNACE, AND HOT WATER TANK, FULLY FURNISHED. $4,600. POMEROY- 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms. bath, 5 rooms, nice porch $4,250 MIDDLEPORT South 4th Street - 2 story. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of remodeling , nice location. $7,950. TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2S68 2-21 -6tc IJM:I Chrome Wheel Headquarters HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. · 7 31·tfC SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. "Ditching. Electric sewer cleaning ." Reasonable rates. Phone John Russell, Gallipolis 446-4782. 4-7-tfc ARE YOU AFRAID OF BIG CONTRACTOR PRICES? You needn't be with the quality workmanship and reasonable prices we now offer on remodeling, plumbing and wiring in your home. Call Valley Lumber and Supply Company. Phone 9922709 day or 742-3262 after 5 p.m. 2-23-301c INCLUDES -- Basic Chrome Wheel • Chrome Die Cast Hub Cap Mounted on Chrome Plate. The Chrome Plated Wheel Nuts Lock This Unit to the Wheel • Chrome Nuts Not Included INTER lOR and exterior carpentry, metal roofing and shingle roofing, 20 years experience. Clinton Pierce. Phone 992-2015. 2-23-12tp Prices Start at $79·95 set 4 Insurance Real Estate For Sale Cleland Realty Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Today! Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport Phone 992-7034 INTERIOR carpenter worl<, by the hour or contract Phone 992-3511. 1-31-30tp GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker Phone 985-4186 Hilton Wolfe - Salesman AUTOMOBILE insurance been Phone 949 -3211 CONVENIENT but secl uded cancelled? Lost your Listings Wanted. building lots on T79 at Rock operator's I icense? Call 9922 25 -3tc Springs . Within walking 2966. distance of Meigs High 6-15-tfc School, a 5 minute drive from Pomeroy. Call or see BUI Wi lie weekends, or after 5 p.m . weekdays. Phone 992DANNIE 1 S MOBILE HOMES DANNIE 1 S 6887. 2-3tfc ---------------- Sites Available livered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc TEAFORD • "At our age we had given up hope of ever owning a home of our own. For the first time in our lives we are warm, even on the coldest days." SAW FILING, all kinds of sharpening. Lawn mower repair. Briggs and Stratton Engine Service. Low cost pick HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., up and delivery. Colmer's Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. Saw Shop, Mechanic St., 10-25-tfc Pomeroy. Phone 992-2804. 2-25-3tc POMEROY MOTOR CO. 41J4 ACRES on blacktop road. One acre fenced pasture, new septic tank and water I ines. Good well. Two ni ce buildings, one with cellar. Land can be bought with or without8' x 48' trailer, in good condition, 2 bedroom, furnished, all for $3,900. Call Donald Pooler, Coo lville. Phone 985-3897. 2-25-3tp Home $5.55 C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5- 1-tfc $495 Rutland, 0. EXPERT Wheel Alignment SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. '~92-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc 8' Fleetside, 6 cyl. good tires. Runs extra good Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til 8 992-2126 Pomeroy Do It Yourself Open 24 Hrs. Daily - 25c From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the .Smallest Heater Core. 1795 66 Ford RUTLAND FURNITURE PRICE $1.25 5 L TO 4 door . Factory air conditioning, auto. trans., P.S., P. B., like new tires, nice maroon finish with black vinyl roof. Now only $1795. ----" Car completely Mitted & Thoroughly Rinsed. Open Sat. & Sun. ONLY Sat. 9 to s-Sun. 11 to S 1969 CHEV. $2495 ------A. Big capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation. Choice of water tern ps. Avto. water level control. Lint Filter or Power t:'in Agitator. Perm a-Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround cloth A with gentle, eve7f' heat. No hot spots , no overdrying . Fine Mesh Lint Filter. We Specialize in MAYTAG Red Carpet Service MASON CAR WASH "AUTOMATIC" EXPERIENCED Radiator Service Caprice 4 door. Factory air con d., auto. trans., P. S., P. B., vinyl roof. Like new tires. Local owner with only 14,000 mi. Townsman Station Wagon . Low mileage local owned with auto. trans., power steering, new tires. radio. Pleasing lilac finish. See this before you buy. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2·12 tfc ____ 1969 CHEV. $J495 1967 Ford _ _] Business Services • AIR CONDITIONING. Re· frigeration service. Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven. Phone 882 2Q79. 4-6-ttc 465 NORTH SECOND STREET MIDDLEPORT , MOBILE HOMES DANNIE 1 S MOBILE DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES r m :J: 0 ~ m V\ c )> z z m... V\ 3: p 992-7195 SERVICE IS OUR BYWORD. POMEROY CHEST I c tfOIOOM CHEST 0 WAIOtOif .... oo ,.,. R m r- p m :J: L .... 0 3: A m N c ..._ _ __ ...., ~IVJNG II:IT(HfN IEOlOOM u lOOM CHfS.T lfl>t()()M lfDIOOM 6'6'' 7"10'' LIVI!t«J lOOM 16~ " z z m.. Open 7 Days A Week 3: 0 m u L c z z A - HILLCREST HOMES, BY SKYLINE SPECIAL OFFER SALEBig 60xl2 - 3 bedroom in J floor plans - Pick your plan - carpet and pad throughout - storm windows - house-type door - patio light. plumbed for washer . raised roof. Completely furnished. Also available in 2 bedroom. )> m r N V\ V\ lfOIOOM 7 '1 " K y 0 c z z l> m R p 0 ..cooo.. p I ..... c K y OHIO PHONE• 992-7161 JUST•5690 MOBILE HOMES DANNIE 1 S MOBILE HOMES DANNIE'S Open 7 Days A Week HOME!" )> m... V\ �rr--r------------,.-----.,,...------,EEK AND MEEK ... IT'S BEI.aJ6 PRCIVSD AT E:lli~TEI"-l €\A:RY 1/JTCR.SE.C.'riOkJ AMERICA! VJP\S RlGHT. .. ...___ Yol1D A<OBABLY F'All.. 1~ LOVE WITH HER AND MAAAY /-IEfZ SOME DAY AND ~AVE: 1 A BU'JCI..I OF KIDS,ANDTHEN THEY'D HAVE !'IDS! KIDS! !7117 YOu EVER HAVE: ONE: OF TH06e ~RRE51&T I EKe URGE;;5Z IT.':' , - - - - - - - - - " " WA& &AID ABOUT MURDER! I WANT NO PART OF ITI YOU &HOULDA THOU6HT OF THAT BEFORE., GERTA . NOW 'rOLJ'RE: A& !/EEPLY INVOLVED IN THI& A& WE ARE! YOU'LL 5TAY WITH HER UNTIL WE DECIDE HOW 10 DISFO&E OF HER ! PUT ~EM BOTH IN THE OTHER ROOM1 BOY8! ~---- WJ.tAT AAVE YOU GOT A6AI~ST AH 15 TOO MUCH OF A GE.NI-JULMAN TO MENSHUN @LOOK, WHEN I TOOK TH IS JOB1 NOTHING (10 IF WE ~INK MIS& WINKLE LOOKB LIKE MRS . DOUGLA& / THE uEWELER .EVIDENTLY SOMEONE EL6E DID 100 ! ALLEY OOP Gi, YES INDEED! OUR 1J.IC1<Y WINNER GETS T'KEEP HA1.F OF ALL lH' DINOSAUR E6GS COLJ...ECTEP/ • THE BORN LOSER ----~----------~--~ LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE • DAILY CROSSWORD AOROSS DICK TRACY ILE TRACY'S PURSUIT OF C 14AMELEON CONTII-JUES,FURT~ER UP TI-lE BOULEVARD TI-lE FIRST SNOWPLOW MAKES ITS APPEARANCE. VISIBILlTV NEAR ZERO. !-lARD TO SEE STALLED CARS - LET ALONE MY QUARRY. - ·v· ~o.OO v • ....-..::="~' , . 0 - _o.· • 0~·~· 0 TERRY SENoR AM8ASSAPOii'. CAN YOU EXPLAIN WHY SENORA. PEEPS!)( WOULI7 WISH A MILITARY OFFICER TO COME WITHCtiT THE KNOWOF MY GOVERNMENT. !'--.,..,,...----."""" , YOU WILL TRANSMIT IHE CONTENTS OF THAT LETTER 10 WASHINGTON? 1. On tiptoe !1. Customary 10. Woody plant 12. Bellini opera 13. Familiar Latin phrase 15. Go - - tear (carouse) : (2 wds.) 16. Portuguese coin 17. Netherlands commune 18. Scot's ancestor 19. Make beloved 22. At liberty 26. Prime, tierce, sept and nones (2wds.) 28. Taste defeat 29. Rich cakes 30. - - cotton 31. Harem room 34. Brown kiwi 35. - - of 1812 38. Twiddling one 's thumbs (2wds.) 41. Talked wildly 42. Artist's stand 43. Winged H. Refuse 3."- La Douce" 4. Young pooch 5. Incompetent 6. Old French coin 7. Propel 8. Surrounded by 9. Recent 11. Interment H . Concealment 18. "For sake!" 19. Building annex 20. Greek island 21. Tippling -~~EmfJ!l aftereffect 22. - - song (cheaply): (2 wds. ) 23. Furrow 24. Before 25. Written letter Yea~rda)·'o bower 27. Rever35. Sagacious ence 36.Hymn 30. Conceit ending 31. Gumbo 37. Trust 32. Tuning 39. Hire device 40. Little 33. Thomas Thaddeus - - Edison TOO BAD '{O U PIDN'I FIN IHAT 6 01-DE::N HAND IN KERCH'! 7 !7AFE 1 D1JCEY~ OF CRIMf; •.,tr'AY6E: !. cAN HE:l P 'IOU OUT THE:~6- ~ • Yeaterday'o D Now arrance the ein:leclletten to fonn the aurprlae an~wer, u __ll ( I IX II I J I Anower: T#&U iluecl FAUNA PASTRY jrut tlae beheaded- A G-NAT 10und. BANDIT· Iaine ~" 2 -2$' DCEA SB NFVBSB H. I (Aaa....,n t..-orrow) A Cryptogram Quotation HFVX ~ ~ Jumbleo: GUMBO Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In thls sample A Is used !or the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the iength and !ormation ot the words are a ll hints. Each day the code letters are dlt!erent. OAYVX, TARIPE .____, . _ .. _ StMISE __ ANSWEI -=--m _ AXYDLBAAXR OHt He ':; NOT 5 l1CH PI ~PO~EON toRRAHI J I I~-===~~~=====-======~~-=·u:nahdbythe~e~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: CAPI'AIN EASY Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. : DOWN 1. Regarding (2 wds.) 2. At that time -- ~1!JIWID)1rn;;lkJ .,...~,.~ ...J,... FYVAX OAYVX. SB XFY VJHVDB XFSGTB SB BCEJ'B YQ - ASOFX . - A. YQYABCG Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THINKING IS THE HARDEST WORK THERE IS, WHICH IS THE PROBABLE REASON WHY SO FEW ENGAGE IN lT.- HENRY FORD <e> 1~1 King Futures Syndicate, Inc.) \ �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 21, 1971 \Vhole Bit Insane LOS ANGELES (UPI) Charles Manson and his three women codefendants shouted angrily at star prosecution witness Linda Kasabian Wednesday when the pigtailed blonde would not go along with their story that Manson is blameless in the Tate-LaBianca murders. Mrs. Kasabian, 23, had been brought back from New Hampshire by Manson's lawyer, Irving Kanarek, but she stuck calmly to her testimony six months ago that the hippie leader ordered both the Tate and LaBianca murders. She was granted complete testimony for the state. As she told the jury that the three women lied in their stories absolving Manson, Susan Atkins suddenly shouted: "You only got off by putting it on Manson. Admit it!" "Why don't you tell your part?" called out Patricia Krenwinkel. Mrs. Kasabian turned in the witness chair and looked at the defendants. "I have," she said. "Why don't you tell your part?" Then, turning directly to Manson, she said: "Why don't you tell your part?" "Live with it - it's on your face," cried Manson. "Yes, it's heavy," Mrs. Kasabian said. "The whole thing is insane." STORE Clayton Smhl w.1 d J _ Dies we nesf.UI.y Clayton Stahl, 79, Letart, W. Va., Route 2, formerly of Meigs County, died Wednesday at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. A retired coal miner, he was born on Nov. 11, 1893, in Meigs County, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stahl, Sr. He is survived by his wife, Geneva Jones Stahl. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the St. Mark Lutheran Church, Letart Route 2, with Rev. George will Weirick offic be in the Friends may Hussell Fune Home at Point Pleasant after 5 p.m. Thursday. The body will lie in state at the church one hour before the ceremony. PLEASANT VALLEY Okey ADMISSIONS Rhodes, Buffalo; Brenda McDade, Point Pleasant; Carse! Stone, West Columbia; Thomas Lyons, West Columbia; Virgil Mourning, Point Pleasant; Fred Brown, Apple Grove; David Matheny, Leon, and Mrs. Melvin Halstead, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES - Edward Lieving, Mrs. Garnet Tooley, Mrs. William White, Mrs. Waldo Black, Mrs. George Carson, Cheryle Kelly, Mrs. Albert Sauer and Mrs. Darrell Hawthorne. OAPSE TO MEET A meeting of the Meigs Local Chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes scheduled March 4 has been changed to March 1 on Monday, at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. Members and non-members are asked to attend. Charles Grant of Gallipolis will be the guest speaker. DIVORCE ASKED A suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Lillian Maynard, Racine, against Oscar Maynard, Racine, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The plaintiff seeks the custody of two minor children. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Thursday was 42 degrees under partially sunny skies. . MElGS TREATRE. Tonight, Feb. 25 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday February 26-27 ZIG ZAG - (Technico lor> George Kennedy Anne Jackson THE BLOOD OF DRACULA'S CASTLE ( Technicolor) John Carradine Paula Raymond SHOW ~RT~:~~ S! Men's and Boys' Sweaters 1h Price Sale Special Purchase "Fits-All" Panty Hose One size fits all for superb smooth appearance. TICKETS ON SALE Tickets for the Class AAA sectional basketball tournament are on sale at Meigs High School for $1.25 all day Friday until the close of the school day. Meigs will play Athens at 7 p. m. Friday at Rio Grande College gym. Moore (Continued from page 1 before the judiciary committee Wednesday and openly criticized Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. for sitting on proposed new strip mining rules and regulations which Willia m s' drafted. Williams said the governor has had the revisions on his desk three months, but Greene said Moore didn't receive them until late November, which would indicate they've been 2lh months. "The governor has seen fit, for reasons best known to himself, to withhold the revised rules and regulations," Williams told the committee. "He has seen fit to maintain the status quo, to prevent the reclamation commissiqn from discharging its legal responsibility and to keep totally silent on the rna tter of where he stands on this vital issue, the abolition of strip mining in West Virginia." "If the governor of the state of West Virginia is afraid to speak out or to release the new rules and regulations on strip mining, what are we to expect of the reclamation inspector who earns $500 or $600 per month and whose decisions every day affect millions of dollars worth of coal?" Williams said when he had the answer to that question, he would concede that the surface mine reclamation act of 1967 can be adequately enforced. UNTIL 9:00 • 69~ Pair 3 pairs 2.00 Just Arrived! Long sleeves- solid color 50 percent cotton, 50 percent Po lyester - 2 button through flap pockets. Good selection of sizes. Boys Permanent Press Sweat Shirts Sizes small (6-8), medium (10-12), large (14-16), extra large (18). Raglan sleeves for extra comfortable fit fleeced Inner lining. Solid colors . Work Trousers WORK SHIRTS SALE 2.47 Kodel and Cotton 5.95 Well Known Brand Permanent Press Boys sizes 4 to 18. Mens sizes- small, medium, large, extra large. Regular prices 3.95 to 18.95. Here's how you save. 18.95 Sweaters 9.48, 10.95 Sweaters 5.48, 8.95 Sweaters sale 4.48 etc., etc. SALE 2.97 50 percent ' Cotton - 50 per cent Polyester. Very well made. Not · every size but good overall selection. Long Sleeve Stvle .. - - - Short Sleeve Style----· 2 75 A 2 25 • • End of The Month Sale! HER MAJESTY .SLEEPWEAR and LINGERIE Food _Keepers 1h Price "39c COVERED BOWLS - - - - - - - - - 20c 59c COVE~ ED BOWLS 30c 79c COVERED BOWLS - - - - - • - 40c 99c COVERED BOWLS - - - - - SOc 1.29 COVERED BOWLS - - - - - - - - - 6Sc 1.47 COVERED BOWL SETS - 74c 2.27 COVERED BOWL SETS - - - - - 1.14 39c PINT COVERED BOXES - - - - - 20c 59c QUART COVERED BOXES - 30c 99c 2 QUART COVERED BOXES SOc 1.49 4 QUART COVERED BOXES 7Sc 1.98 6 QUART COVERED BOXES 99c ... .. Buy Your Custom ..Made D~l)!!ri~ Friday and Saturday and Save 20%. FOR GIRLS SEE OUR GROUP OF Beautiful prints in popular Kodel fabrics. Choose full length gowns, long pajamas, shortie pajamas, shift gowns, culottes, sleepshirts, pop-on coats in girls sizes 4 to 14 and toddlers 2-3 and 4. Marshall Employs 7\.r Gn·a Coach 1,ew PTATO MEET The Riverview PTA will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the school. A demonstration of audio-visual equipment will be given by the teachers. Fourth and fifth graders will present musical numbers and Riverview Girl Scout Troop 67 will do a Swedish dance. Refreshments will be served. NI~HTS 4.95 Well Known Brand Coat Sweaters and Slipovers- solid colors and fancy patterns. deferred assessments for im. provements financed by _se~er and water rotary comm1ss1on. HB 242, Manning, allows pol ice and firemen to retire after 25 years of service regardless of age. HB 243, Mastics, makes malicious killing by means of an explosive first degree murder punishable by death. Senate Bills Introduced SB 77, Cook, extends and raises unemployment com pensafion benefits. SB 78, Calabrese;Armstrong , adds highway department deputy directors. SB 79, Collins, sets a standard 40-hour work week for county employes and provides for overtime pay. SB 80, Motti -Meshel. requires public hearing on proposed hospital insurance rate increases. SB 81, Poda-Mottl, estab1i shes a system of unit pricing of packaged com modifies. SB 82, Poda-Ocasek, provides property tax reductions for homes leads owned by the elderly. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Marshall University ended its three and a half month search for a head football coach Wednesday evening with the announcement it has hired 40yearoQld Richard (Dick) L. Bestwick, Georgia Tech assistant and head freshman coach. The announcement was made here by Joe McMullen, Marshall's athletic director of two weekS, and was confirmed by Dr. John D. Barker, the Marshall president. McMullen said Bestwick, whose appointment becomes effective immediately, isn't expected to assume his new duties until Monday. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Elberfelds End of the Month Sale! Legislature in Summary COLUMBUS (UPI) A glance at activities Wednesday in the Ohio General Assembly : House Bill Passed Am. HB 69, Murdock, expands day care subsidy payments to incl ude families with both parents in the home. Vote: 62·34. Bills Introduced HB 236, Boyd, makes condominiums subject to planning and zoning laws. HB 237, Cruze, gives court discretion in granting visit rights in child custody cases to interested persons other than parents . HB 238, Hale, authorizes a municipality, county or health district to establish detoxication centers . HB 239, Roberto, gives university students t he right to vote in district where attending school if he intends to make the location his home. H B 240, Norris, creates division of alcohol ism and funds state system of detoxification centers. HB 241. Bechtold, provides for installment payments on ~PEN 'NEW SPRING ·DRESSES Hundreds of beautiful dresses to choose from. Latest in styling, fabric and colors. I ~/ • • Select from a complete line of slips,camisettes, panties and blouse slips in white or new spring colors. Ungerie Dept. First Aoor All sizes To brighten her GIRLS TODDLER COATS FOR SPRING WITH ZING _) '·· . Easter wardrobe, select from a ·-~ --~- T VIC / Jr. Petites Regular Juniors Misses Sizes Half Sizes va11 ~n large assortment of GIRLS FASHION RIGHT DRESSES End of the Month Sale Boys Lee Prest - Mens and Boys _ NO IRON JEANS With double knees for that extra wear. Slim cut western styl ing. Wide belt loops. Bar tacked at all strain points. Size 4 to 12 in blue denim, gold and green. Slims and regulars. _ 4 49 Come in and see this outstanding selection of girls dresses in the latest styles including dressy styles - ensembles pants dresses. Coats and Jackets 1h Price • A good selection. Boys sizes 2T, 3T and 4T. 3 to 6, 8 to 18-Mens sizes 36 to SO. Stop in -try on a jacket or two and save. Young Mens Homespun These Coats and Hat sets by "Heckler" have the right style features at the prices you want to pay - acrylic plaids and checks give you the Spring Americana look with military styling. Sizes 2 to 4. SIZES 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Mens and Young Mens ORLON DRESS SOCKS Your Wardrobe is not complete without a Pants Suit From Elberfelds See our outstanding group of 2 pc. pants s uits and 3 pc. w eekenders including jacket, ski rt and slacks. All easy care washable polyesters. Sizes 8to 20 and 14112 to 24112 One size fits allsizes 10 to 13. 75 per cent Hi Bulk orion , 25 per cent stretch nylon. Solid colors and heath ertones. Whit e, black, gold heather , charcoal, navy, red , olive heather, cordovan , light blue, burgundy, royal, spice, gold. Select your favorite color. 69~ ----------------------------Be sure to see the other values in mens socks. Including athletic socks with color trim Thermal lined work socks- Banlon dress socksJerks over-the-calf socks. Special Group! MENS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sizes smal l {1 4-14112), medium (15-15112 ), large (16-16112), ext ra large (17-171!2 ). New solid colors and smart plaid patterns. All are permanent press. 2.95 --------------------------Be sure to see all the other m ens sport shirts. Now ready for your selection. It 's a perfect time to buy what you need . FLARE JEANS Sizes 29 to 36 waist. Permanent press. Wide belt loops . Slim cut with flare legs. Homespun fabric. 50 percent cotton - 50 percent Fortrel Polyester. Blue, Brown and Oak solid colors. 5.95 -------------------------~-· Be sure to see all the other flare leg trousers for men in solid colors, bold stripes and blue denim. Mens Blanket Lined OVERALL JACKETS Sizes 36 to 50. Sturdy blue denim. Fully blanket lined for real warmth. Corduroy collar. Regular price 7.95 This Week End 6.88 BLUE LUSTRE CARPET SHAMPOO Professionally cleans and re-brightens finest carpets and upholstery. Safe for any fine fabric that water won't shrink or fade. Easy, odorless, noninflammable. 1.. End of The Month Sale! ESTEY CHORD ORGANS ' 2 Req. 159.00 40 Chord Organs - - - - - Sale 99.00 1 Reg.179.0072 Chord Organ ------ Sale 129.00 1 Reg. 229.00 2 Manual40 Chord Organ Sal~ 159.00 f ON THE 3rd FLOOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Save in the End of the Month Sale Friday and Saturday on Living Room Furniture - Dining Furniture - Bedroom Furniture - Jrd Floor Friday and Saturday. .Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From ELBERFELD$ IN POM EROY • j � 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 25, 1971