http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cf685916aff6d9c4b6c9abc1db102019.pdf 461487578ce8ce6e4cc596186b402b7e PDF Text Text • Mason County Moving Ahead- -Moore PT. PLEASANT - West Virginia Gov. Arch A. Moore, Jr. Monday night pledged, "We arc going to move this county" in the keynote address at the anniversary 27th annual meeting of the Point Pleasant Mason County Chamber of Commerce. Speaking to an enthusiastic crowd of about 300 at the Moose Club dining hall , the Republican governor predicted significant activity during his administration in the following areas: Bringing the closed Pleasant Point Resort into the state park system . - Continued improvements to West Virginia Route 2. • • mental health program of the state in no way interferes with the future of the Lakin facility ," continued Moore. Gov. Moore also pointed out that $:Pfl million worth of work, in the form of resurfacing and new construction, has been accomplished in Mason County since he began his tenure. He further noted that $9 million has been spent in upgrading the equipment of the State Highway Department so that a more efficient job can be done. Moore predicted that the secondary road system of Mason County, and all of West Virginia, will be significantly improved during the summer months of 1971. "We have a program now," said Moore, "And we're going to get thing:; dune." PRI<:SJ<:NTED BY JONES Gov. Moore was introduced by E . Bartow Jones, former state senator and Mason County community leader, who noted that it was the first time any chief executive of the state has spuken at a Chamber dinner. Jones praised Moore for taking time to come to Mason County while the Legislature is in session and also applauded him as "A man who gets things done." At the conclusion of Gov. Moore's speech, Point Pleasant Mayor Jon M. Leighty. (Continued on page 8) POM EROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY. JAN UARY 26. 1971 TEN CENTS Venus Landing Claimed • By DAVID NAGY MOSCOW (UP!)-The Soviets announced today their Venus 7 spacecraft landed in operating condition on Venus last Dec. 15 and relayed scientific information from the surface of another planet for the first time. Venus is hot as believed and the atmosphere is thick as believed. An announcement by the Soviet news agency Tass said the spacecraft which blasted off from Central Asia on Aug. 17 radioed back word the temperature on Venus was in the neighborhood of 887 degrees Fahrenheit and that the atmospheric pressure was around 90 times that of earth -or 1,523 pounds per square inch. Because of this dense atmosphere and high temperatures most Western scientists assumed the Soviet spacecraft had been crushed after parachuting into the atmosphere. But the analysis reported today • ' • MEMBERS OF MEIGS-GALIJA Soil Conservation Districts erected a Soil and Water Conservation sign at the Meigs-Gallia line, near Cheshire, Monday. Left to right are Stan Bahmer of Gallia County, Roy Miller and David Koblent.z, Meigs County and Paul Evans of Gallia County. I 1 l 7\.T 1 • Yfews ••• zn B rze . ~+. 1s by Tass said it operated for some time afterwards on the actual surface. The radioing of information from Venus gave the Soviets another first the same day the transmission coincided with a broadcast from a Soviet lunar probe to mark the first time earth has received information simultaneously from two celesx tial bodies. The Soviet findings confirmed what scientists had suspected - the surface of Venus cannot sustain life as it is known on earth. The temperature wouls soften glass and the atmospheric pressure would crush almost anything earthern. The Tass announcement of the landing of Venus 7 last December reported only that for 35 minutes the transmitter sent o ck infu,matJon as Venus 7 parachuted lirough the thick clouds of Venus. Today's report indicated the signals had continued slightly longer. "The signals from the descending probe were received for another 23 minutes after landing," Tass said . "Here the volume of the signal was about 100 times weaker than during the descent and a special method made it possible to isolate and decipher the information transmitted." The findings were not analyzed and reported for a month . The spacecraft blasted off on Aug. 17 and covered the 192 million miles to Venus, earth's nearest planetary neighbor, in 120 days. From 1967 through 1969 the Soviets attempted and apparently failed to parachute Venus 4, 5 and 6 on the planet . Venus 3 intentionally crashed into Venus in 1965. In the meantime scientific speculation centered on whether the Soviets had been able to develop a heat-pressure shield for No. 7 and an asbestos parachute. First Job Set i---------------------------1 I : I By United Press International Corn, Soybean Acreage Up WASHINGTON -OHIO FARMERS PLAN to increase their corn and soybean acreage 8 per cent this year, according to Agriculture Department figures . Buckeye State Farmers reported they plan to put 3,507,000 acres into corn and 2,655,000 acres into soybeans. Both increases were above the national average intentions, of 6 and 7 per cent gains. Ohio farmers had 10 per cent more acreage in corn in 1970, when the crop was hit by the corn blight, so the production then was about the same as the prior year. Fanners in the 35 major states plan to put 70.1 million acres into corn and 45.9 million acres into soybeans. Ohio Will Lobby Hard WASHINGTON -GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN announced Monday the creation of an Ohio office here "to establish the closest possible liaison with the federal government." Gilligan named Mark Shields, a fonner coordinator for the presidential campaign of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, as a special assistant to the governor for federal government relations. The governor said the Washington office would enable Ohio "to take advantage of every federal program available to the states." • bringing the closed facility "into the state park system at little or no cost to the state through cooper a lion of the federal government." "The resort is a vital part of Mason County," said Moore, "And we are going to get after it and make it a productive facility with the state accepting the responsibility." Moore also said the state is going to award a $130,000 contract for a sewage facility at Lakin State Hospital. He added, "You can count on one-halfmillion dollars or so being spent on Lakin during the remainder of my administration." "What you have read or heard regarding my position on the Devoted To '1Le lntere.t. Of 1Le Meiga-MOMJn Area VOL. XXI II NO. 199 • Moore, "and Mason County will share, though probably not abundantly, but more significantly than many other areas." Gov. Moore, noting the need of continued improvements to W.Va. 2, said Mason County is a part of the "Golden Triangle" which offers unlimited possibilities, not only for industry, but also for recreation. As toW . Va. 2, Moore said he will take action yet this week to make the route a part of the Appalachian system and have it upgraded to, "Where it will open up the golden triangle." Touching on the Pleasant Point Resort situation, Gov. Moore said he is hopeful of The Daily Sentinel RECEIVES KEY~ Pt. Pleasant Mayor Jon M. Leighty, left, presents Gov. Arch Moore of West Virginia a handsome "key to the city". • • Additiona l industry for Mason County. ~ Improvements at Lakin State Hospital worth about $12 million. Completion of the proposed repair of the Shadle Bridge. INDUSTRY ASSURED "1 don't think Mason County has any problems when it comes to the prospects of future industrial development," said Gov. Moore. He pointed out that Mason County has been recommended to 17 companies by the state durir.g the last two years and several of the firms remain interested. "The State of West Virginia is on the threshold of its most flourishing industrial era," said Pen Down to Lock and Feed COLUMBUS - THE OHIO PENITENTIARY slowed down to a "lock and feed" routine toda:r as all but a handful of guards continued their walkout for higher pay and better working conditions. By keeping prisoners in their cells and curtailing all unnecessary activities, state and prison officials hoped to prevent the need of calling in highway patrolmen or National Guardsmen. A re-evaluation was to be made today. Only three of the 67 guards assigned to the 10 p.m. Monday shift showed up. Four reported on the 2 p.m. shift earlier after one-third of the guard force worked during the morning . Gov. John J. Gilligan, in Washington to testify before Congress, was briefed on the situation by telephone. An aide said unless there is a "drastic change" in the prison atmosphere, no outside forces would be called in. Pipeline Burst, Exploded CANAL WINCHESTER, OHIO - A 16-INCH natural gas pipeline ruptured and exploded in an open field near this centra l Ohio community early today, sending flames shooung 300 feet into the air . The fire , which was not close enough to any buildings to cause damage, burned for nearly three hours before a valve was closed, snuffing it out. The Fairfield County sheriff's office was deluged with calls from frightened residents as far away as :30 miles. Firemen from eight nearby departments .~tood b} until the firf' was out to ensure it did not sprf'<Jd , hut usNl nc• eqlllprw•nt . WASHINGTON (UPI)- President Nixon told the 92nd Congress today its first business · was to clean up unfinished work of the 91st Congress and that he would resubmit shortly 40 proposals including a request for $1.5 billion to ease problems of school desegregation. He also renewed a request that Congress "consider an urgent item of unfinished business" his welfare reform program. Many of the bills he said would be resubmitted deal with comparatively minor issues, but among them will be requests for increases in airline and highway user taxes that died like the school fund in the last session. Nixon said in a special message to the House and Senate that the rundown of legislation he would propose on "the unfinished business of the 91st Congress" would be followed by several other messages dealin11: with maior left-over issues. JACOB TURNER, Those, he said, will include separate statements on legisla- Republican, filed his petition tion dealing with draft reform; of candi dacy to run for steps to move toward an all- Middleport Village Council volunteer army; strikes that with the Meigs County Board cause national emergencies; of Elections Monday. Turner social security increases and is a member of a Meigs bail refonn, and aid to pioneer family and a lifelong member of the Republican education. Nixon said he was proposing party. He headed the local again emergency school aid to campaign o Robert Taft in school systems under directives Meigs County last fall. to desegregate because "changes needed to desegregate our schools -either through court order or voluntary action place a heavy strain on local school systems, and the federal goverrunent should assist the schools in this effort." "Although great progress has The Gallia-Meigs Community been made," he said, "the need Action Program (CAP) has for such aid remains. I urge the Congress to complete action at received new funding from the Office of Econo.aic Opportunity an early date." for program administration and community services projects. The federal funds amount to $56,000 and the local share $14,000. These funds are for Program Year E, which begins March 1, 1971, and runs through Feb. 28, 1972. The administration portion of this grant will allow continuation of the CAP in the twocounty area. The community services portion will extend part of the out-reach services of the agency for another year. These out-reach services include the service of a home health nurse and two three-dayweek community aides. The community action agency has played an important role in assisting the underprivileged of Meigs and Gallia Counties and for this reason, the reduction of their funding level was less than one per cent, according to Richard Sayre, director . Some community action agencies have been reduced as much as 19 per cent, he said. FILES PETITION - Mrs . Bertha Canaday, Republican, standing, filed her petition of candidacy for a seat on Pomeroy Council in the May primaries. Receiving the petition is Mary Wippel, deputy of the Meigs County Board of Elections. Mrs. Canaday, Lincoln Hill, is a lifelong resident The human heart wetghs of Pomeroy and wife of Delmar A. Canaday, twice mayor of about an ounce at birth and l'orneroy during the 1950s. about a pound at maturity . CAP GrantS For Year 'E' 1\"ow You Know MRS. GROVES Mrs . Patricia Kennedy Groves filed her petition of candidacy for the Republican nomination as ClerkTreasurer in the village of Middleport in the May primaries Monday with the Meigs County Board of Elections. Mrs. Groves, a native of Middleport, is making her first bid for public office. She is the daughter of Leo Kennedy, Sr. and Mrs . Dorothy Young. Mrs. Groves is a graduate of Middleport High School and Jackson Manpower Training Center . She is a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Groves and children reside at 361 South Front Street. Their children attend school in the Meigs !:.ocal School District. Gene Grate, Republican incumbent, has already filed his petition for the clerktreasurer post. Easter Seal Campaigns to Be Discussed MIDDLEPORT MAYOR C. 0. FISHER wore a happy expression Monday night when he announced his withdrawal from the community's political scene. Mayor Fisher said that he will not be nmning for another tenn as mayor. He served three two-year terms in the 1~, two two-year terms in the 1~, and was elected to a two year term in 1965. He is presently completing the final year of his first four year tenn, rounding out 16 years service as mayor of Middleport. In announcing his plan to leave politics, Mayor Fisher said, "I am grateful for the cooperation and support of our citizens over the years." • AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - The B. F. Goodrich Co. announced today it would spend more than $200,000 to eliminate sulphur dioxide and particulate emissions from a plant at Marietta, Ohio, to help assure "a purer air reservoir" for the area. BFG Chairman Ward Keener said the equipment would be installed at the firm's plastic products plant. The work will include converting coal-fired boilers to smokeless oil-gas units for generating ~team. Two Plead To Guilt Two men pleaded guilty in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Monday to information affidavits filed by Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz. Placed on one year probation by Judge John C. Bacon was Harry D. Smith, 63, Coal St., Middleport, arrested last week on a charge of larceny. He stole several rings from the home of Mrs. Mildred Carson, Third Ave., Middleport. Charles Roger Leonard, for breaking and entering, was remanded to the custody of Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach pending sentencing. Mary S. Burns also was granted a divorce from Eddie R. Burns on chargee; of extreme cruelty, and an action asking partition of real estate located in Bedford Township was granted George Nicinsk} ('( al. Five File Petitions The political pots of Pomeroy and Middleport began to boil a bit Monday as five petitions of candidacy- bringing the total to nine - were filed with the Meigs County Board of Elections. Most of the action to date has been in Middleport. Four of the five petitions filed Monday pertained to that community. Filing Monday were Pabicia Kennedy Groves, Republican, for clerk-treasurer. Incumbent Gene Grate has already filed his petition for the Republican primary. Filing Monday for council in Middleport were Jacob Turner, a ~p;;blican; Donald E. Kelly, Republican, and Donald H. ~arch, Jr., Democrat. Both Democrats and Republicans will name two council candidates at the May primaries. Filing Monday in Pomeroy was Mrs. Bertha Canaday seeking a Republican nomina tin to run for Pomeroy Council. Others who filed earlier in addition to Grate include Jo!m Zerkle, Republican for mayor Middleport; H. Joe Denison, Democrat, for mayor of Middleport, and William Baronick, Democrat, for mayor of Pomeroy. W. J. (Jack) Treece, assistant director, fund raising of the Ohio Society for Crippleu Children and Adults, and Mrs. Charles Simons, Middleport, this year's Crippled Children's fund drive chairman, will be guests when the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club meets at 6 p.m. Friday at Heath United MethOdist Church. Treece will discuss the national and state aspects of the annual Easter Seal Sale and Mrs . Simons, wife of Rotary President the Rev. Charles Simons, will speak on the Meigs County campaign which is QUOKL'I\J UA ED sponsored by the Rotary Club. Dut• to tht' iack of a quortUJ'l..a :'vtrs . Simons said the regular meetm!-( of lfW-If$.""' program is being planned early EXTRA TAX APPROVED Vi llagt• Council in the year so that Rotarians TOLJ:nu; UPJ 1 A one-half ~lunda) rugh: muy contribute ideus and pt•r cent ptgg~· um k sales and plan• Tl\ n of su ~gestions fnr the eamp<u~n use l~1x "a~ H!Jill'll\'t'd Monda) ('llrlll'll whit'h will start Mart·h I and h) tlw J.m·a:; ( uunl~ I'OIIIIIlt~'l"lll'l'~. l'fft•t'll\1' Fl'lt I cont inm• until April 11. �- 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 26, 1971 ~~~- (joSPITAL NEWS ~l Social Calendar ~ I Service Conducted Funeral services for Mrs. Lelia Howett were conducted Wednesday at the Pomeroy Adventist Church. Burial was in the Birlingham Cemetery. Among those from out-oftown here for the services were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Hanning, Mrs. Mary Karr, Millersport ; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hanning, Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Don Saunders, Mrs. Una Bolin, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Clous, Ge<4"ge Bush, Athens; Mrs. Carl Chase, Worthington; Miss Susan Story, Columbus; George Bolin and Sammy Lee Bolin, Logan ; Charlie Bolin, Marietta; Mrs. Juanita Luckadoo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dye, Mrs. Mary Baker, The Plains; Mr. and Mrs. B1ron Kellmeyer and Mr. and Mrs. T. Jaynes, Columbus. DON SLATTERY DON SLATTERY, Athens, began work Monday as sales manager of Dennie's Mobile Homes, Inc., W. Main St., Pomeroy, succeeding Mike Morrison, of Middleport, who has been transferred to the Lancaster home office. Slattery formerly was associated with Paint Valley Mobile Homes, Inc., Chillicothe, and has been manager of Athens Mobile Homes, Inc., Athens. He was also formerly with Glick Furniture Co. at Chillicothe. Club Meets at Inn The January meeting and the annual dinner of the Past Officers Club of Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was held recently at the Ohio University Inn, Athens. Preceding the dinner, a social hour and meeting was held in the reception room at the Inn. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, and Mrs. Mina Lewis. Mrs. Greta Simpson will host the Feb. 11 meeting of the group. 25 Greeks Win Richest Horse Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4::10 p m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. McGuire, Crown City, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ray Sims, Gallipolis, a daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Barna H. Lasseter, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, a daughter. Discharges Aaron E. Bryan, Mrs. Lewis C. Clagg and infant son, .Mrs. Nancy L. Davis, Robert H. Eads, Mrs. Roger Stanley Glassburn and infant son, .Mrs. James R. Grueser and infant son, Daniel J. Hall, Mittford E. Kingery, Henry G. Kisor, Do reel A. Knapp, Mrs. Marvin G. Miller and infant son, Mrs. Phillip S. Sanders and infant son, Mrs. Miles M. Slone, Joseph Smith, Richard Fitch, Louie Thomas, Mrs. Willie Fraley, and Mrs. Pius Hyrne. A contribution to assist in bringing a girl from the Philippines to the Supreme Session of International Order of Jobs Daughters to be held in Cleveland this summer was made Monday night by members of Bethel 62 meeting at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Twila Clatworthy, honored queen, presided at the meeting during which time plans were made for a bake sale with proceeds to go to the educational and promotional fund . It was reported that Jill Houdashelt, second messenger, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. The next meeting was changed from Monday to Tuesday, Feb. 9 to avoid a conflict with a Masonic meeting. Paul Darnell, vice grand guardian of Jobs Daughters, State of Ohio, was presented. An invitation to the DeMolay dance to be held on Feb. 20 at the Middleport Masonic Temple was extended. Race Pot Ever AUCKLAND, New Zealand (UPil - A syndicate of 25 Greek immigrants Monday won what was believed to be a world record horse racing prize of $716,776. The immigrants, who live in Wellington, won the prize when 50 to 1longshot Gather won the fifth and first jackpot race at Ashurst Race Track, 250 miles south of here. The jackpot is run at various race meetings in the central district of the north island, and pool money accumulates until bettors pick five consecutive winners. The jackpot won today began in October with $350. .. BUILDING NEW HOME The Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley and son, Steve, have a new home under construction on Sycamore St. in Middleport. The family has been residing in Hartford, W.Va., for the past 18 months where the Rev. Mr. Manley has been pastor of the Hartford Christian Union Church. The new home is being constructed by Corbett Patterson and partner, Syracuse. TIMELY BUDTES I I . f r I •" ,'' ,,,' I ~ (' I t ', Polish Ballet leapers lunched at a 5 & 10 and paid for it with a $100 bill (Capitalists!) .... The gifted Los Indios Tabajaras guitar team invited some militant American Indians to their N. Y. digs to talk protest - and fed them with pizzas .... The wife in a big imminent show biz divorce swears she 'II throw homo accusations at hun .... Sen. Hubert Humphrey's cooling it - doesn't even have a press secretary rhe's also never drawn an unexpressed breath J. Bdwy. show money's so tight, pruducer David Black shelved his W. C. Fields mustcal .... Seln,CI Diamond t whose latest ! . hilarity is "Nose Jobs For Peace," a book stressing that anyone with a nose bob won't fight) said at The Library restaurant "everyone" now is in the market for a schnozz job: "Except Eskimos they consider it a sex change operation." Local color: Diana Sands (a black actress) played the pros titute role in the "Owl & the Pussycat" stage original- and Barbra Streisand got the film; in "Doctors Wives," the origmal chief-nurse role was changed from white to black and who gets it? Why, Diana Sands of course. Film czar Jack Valenti's getting very actorish: Switched to Bergdorf's J erry the Barber who administered a "casual cut," the actors' pet .... Miami Dolphins' co-owner Earl Smalley, this generation's Diamond Jim Brady, tossed a lavish nautical bash at Miami's Jockey Club on Super Bowl weekend and had his 150 closest guests arrive by yacht; What A Way To Go! .... Sheldon Tannen, co-owner of "21," also sailed 24 pals to the Super Bowl from the Jockey Club v1a yacht. Gifted comedienne Elaine Stri ~ch (so marvelou s in "Company'' most show folk think she's a cinch for stageawards 1 asked us at the "21" bar if ' 'u, :\o, Nanette" was as Y.(lncl•·rful as slw'd heard ; we SJ uJ I l v. ' !.a\ bt.' Elaine asked who won the biggest hands and we said everyone, and that Helen Gallagher was superb .... "Well," Elaine stri tched, "There goes my Tony!" Chatting with Hildegarde, the Dear Who Made Milwaukee Famous, she told us she'll next start a cosmetics business; we reminded her Zsa Zsa 's having bankruptcy Chapter 11 agonies with her goo company, but Hildy says she'll try it anyway .... She's a lso the Low Calorie Morton Downey : like Mort's Coca Cola goodwilling, Hildy 's new roving ambassador for Mountain Valley Water. Internationally respected lady has a tough booze problem .... Fired Interior Sec. Walter Hickel checked into the Berkshire and told friends he watched the Super Bowl in his Alaska home - at 7: 45 a .m. Anchorage time ; first for a ''live" TV grid game up there .... No benefits needed for Hickel Tho fired, he owns three hotels in the 49th state .... George Segal ankled into Bill Chan's Gold Coin in a fur coat and asked owner Bill if he could park it in a safe place; Bill opined he could - hung it next to Ius own double breas ted nutria benny in the office as the boys talked fashion and compared their ecological noselhumbings .... The Knic;ks' s tar Wi Ill s Reed lumbered into Cnllaglll'r's 33 in Ius latesllight1 . ~ ~ 0 mmunity Corner By l \ Charlene Hoefll'ch Little Sherrie Marshall, Meigs County's cystic fibrosis child, will observe her sixth birthday Friday. Members of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will be sending cards and taking a gift, and perhaps you, too, might want to join in making it a memorable occasion for a little girl whose future is anything but bright. Sherrie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove. AFTER THE PAST 15 YEARS in Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Turner are returning to Meigs County. The couple lived in Pomeroy many years before moving to Lancaster. This past weekend while here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson of Racine, brother-in-law and sister of Mr. Turner, they purchased the Harold Kauff residence at 415 Page St. in Middleport. IF INFLATION HAS ALL but eliminated the "extras" at your house, perhaps you will be interested in joining the arts and craft club being organized this Thursday. Purpose of the group will be to exchange ideas which will in MRS. CORRINE LUND is with television personality, Dennis Cole, at a state-wide cancer some way contribute to better homemaking. Odds and ends can meeting in Columbus over the weekend. Mrs. Lund is executive director of the Meigs County many times be made into useful and attractive things. Mrs. Cancer Society. Howard Nolan who has a special knack along this line will be working with the club. As for the Thursday meeting it will be held at the Meigs Bookmobile headquarters from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Take a sack lunch, if you like; spend an hour, stay for the whole session, but do come. Interest will determine what American Cancer Society Reds. research in progress rises by develops. And do be sure to bring an idea for exchange and volunteers from here attending "Cancer research," Mrs. more than eight per cent, the sharing with others there. a state-wide campaign planning Lund explained, "needs greater way the cost of living increases. meeting in Columbus the past funds to continue in the '70s the That means that the American BETTY JO AND "CUB" (RAYMOND) ALLENSWORTH are weekend learned of the great progress made in the '60s. Cancer Society must raise that just back from a 10-day tour of the Holy Land. need to raise additional funds "Our theme for the '71 much more money here in April The couple joined a church group of 70 for the tour which took for cancer research. Crusade, 'We Want to Wipe Out and in other communities jusftt them to every sector significant in the life and death of Christ. Mrs. Corrine Lund, Executive Cancer In Your Lifetime!' can keep going." They took a ride on a camel and brought back bottles of water director of the American be a reality because interested from the Jordan River and the Dead Sea, along with almost 200 Cancer Society's Meigs County volunteers -nearly 2.4 million Mrs. Lund added that the colored slides. Unit who led the group said that strong will be crusading for the current American Cancer During their absence, Mrs. Lettie Roush went to Groveport to the state and national Society th1s year to raise the Society sponsored research not stay with her four grandchildren - Harvey, at Ohio State, spokesmen at the meeting needed funds." being conducted in Ohio Rayann and Jeannie both in office positions, and Joe, a high painted a hopeful but needy Centers totals Mrs. Lund pointed out that the Medical school sophomore. picture concerning cancer Federal Government at the $1,121,181 and is financed by Betty Jo has her own beauty shop in Groveport, and her research in the '70s. present time appears to be public contributions to the April husband, out of service now for nearly five years, works at the old Headlines at the two-day holding the line on its support of Cancer Crusade. Nationwide Army Depot. confab, which drew more than research and added that there is the ACS research figure • 400 volunteers from all parts of no guarantee at this time that it $24,088,529. "Since 1945, the American Cancer Society has SPEAKING OF• FARAWAY PLACES, Ray Farnham Ohio, were: Dennis Cole, will be increased. "In the meantime," Mrs. invested more than $5 million in received a telegram of congratulations from the former Mildred Television Actor from the Smith of Pomeroy, who now resides in Alaska. Mildred was on one Series "Felony Squad" and Lund said. ''the American cancer research in Ohio," she Bracken's World," Past Cancer Society is receiving said. of the outstanding girls teams which Farnham coached. National Public Education grant Other American Cancer applications for Chairman of the ACS and Ohio's worthwhile research that Society leaders from here atPete Rose, 1971 Ohio Division cannot be pursued because the •.ending the rally were Mr. and American Cancer Society Society lacks the much needed Mrs. James Brewington, Crusade Chairman and Star funds to support it. members of the Meigs Counb.r Outfielder of the Cincinnati Unit Board of Directors. • "Each year the cost of SYRACUSE - A six-thirty White; card chairman, potluck dinner preceded the Margaret Cottrill, and flower regular meeting of the Sunshine chairman, Beatrice Blake. The Makers Class of the First meeting night was changed to United Presbyterian Sunday the third Thursday of each School in the Annex Tuesday, month . Yearbooks were Five members of the Meigs with a joint conference for all procedure. January 19. The meeting, distributed and planned. Choir VICA (Vocational • Industrial officers at which time Workshops on duties of the conducted by the president practice will be held each Clubs of America) and their leadership skills were em- various officers concluded the Naomi London, opened with Tuesday night at seven o'clock. advisor, Mrs. Mary Powell, phasized. Discussed were the leadership conference. scripture read by Esther All interested are invited. were in Zanesville Saturday for VICA handshake, the creed, Harden. Devotions from the a leadership training con- emblem, pledge and motto, At a recent meeting of t. Upper Room were read by Hostesses to the February ference held at the Muskingum etiquette, courtesy, conduct and Meigs VICA Club, plans were Agnes White, followed with a meeting to be Mrs. Harden and Joint Vocational School. made for a poster contest on dress. I\ew Year's Prayer by Mrs. Mrs. Cottrill, roll call word, Going from here were Adelle Following the luncheon, the drug abuse. The contest is open London Twelve members an- "heart," devotions also by Mrs. Davidson, treasurer; Charles discussion moved into personal only to VICA members and swered roll call. Harden. There will be study of Lane, secretary; Christy appearance and hygiene, state posters must be completed by Secretary and treasurer the first and second chapters of Hooper, sergeant at arms; and national service to local Feb. 1 to qualify for judging. reports were read and ap- Matthew. Debbie Laney, VICA Queen of chapters, Prizes will be $5 for first achievement proved. The yearly report of the Sunshine Pal names were Meigs High, and Dan White, programs, the national supply place, and VICA shirts for treasurer showed a balance of drawn to whom cards were alternate parliamentarian. service, VICA membership and second and third places. The $212.58. Dues were collected and sent, especially on birthday and Gerald Powell accompanied the officer responsibility, public winning posters will la free will offering taken. anniversaries, with a gift on group. in downtow'll' relations, management, local displayed A thank you card from Mrs. Christmas. The all-day meeting opened club activity and parliamentary businesses. White, teacher of the class, for a Present were Charlotte Christmas gift, was read. Nease, Esther Harden, Pauline The same officers were Morarity, Helen Diddle, Helen retained, namely, president, Harris, Eura Largent, Linda Naomi London; vice president, Hubbard, Agnes White, Naomi Mrs. Gretta Simpson and on forsythia. those contributing to the fund Helen Diddle ; secretary, Linda London , Jean Hall, Margaret Mrs. Bert Grimm won blue For roll call members for the beautification project at Hubbard; treasurer, Agnes Cottrill and Mildred Pierce. ribbons for arrangements in- discussed their plans for spring the entrance of the Letart Falls terpreting winter wonderland plantings. Mrs. Carpenter, cemetery. showing motion at the recent president, conducted the Thank you notes were rea. meeting of the Bend 0' the meeting which opened with from Mrs. Joe Bolin for a River Garden Club at the home devotions entitled, The Flower program gift presented her, and Grower's 23rd Psalm by Mrs. the Athens Mental Health Mrs. Alex Wheeler, president, followed. of Mrs. Ralph Webb. presided at the recent meeting The refreshment table, holiday arMrs. Clifford Morris and Mrs. Webb who also gave a prayer Center for rangements. The hostess of the Ladies Auxiliary of the covered with a white cloth, was Carpenter judged the ar- for earth. It was voted to seno cards to served refreshments. The next Veterans Memorial Hospital in centered with a New Year's rangements. The program the dining room of the hospital. baby, sitting on snow, a mint featured material by Mrs. ill members in lieu of flowers. A meeting will be held at the home Minutes of the previous meeting tree branch in the background, Grimm entitled Best Way to round-robin card was prepared of Mrs. Simpson with Mrs. were read by Mrs. Thomas with white candles on each side. Prepare Flowering Shrubs for for Mrs. Robert Kuhn, a patient Morris as hostess. Mankin and the treasurer Hostesses were Mrs. Ray Forced Blooming Inside, and at the Holzer Medical Center. report was by Mrs. Richard Pickens, Sr ., Mrs. Howard Let the Sunshine In, an article Thank you notes will be sent to Slack. Burris, Mrs. William Crow, and Miss Erma Smith, director, Mrs. Richard Gilkey. Others will call a meeting of the present were Mrs. Thomas committee to redecorate the Mankin , Miss Erma Smith, lobby . Mrs. Hugh Bearhs was Mrs. Eslie Mossman, Mrs. Alex named to serve in the absence Wheeler, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, SYRACUSE - Will I let God Ten members answered roll of Margaret Ella Lewis. The Mrs . Richard Slack, Mrs. speak through me today?, was call. Each brought handmade Mr. and Mrs. George Kindle executive board and the Harold Sauer, Mrs. Ada Slack, the thought for the day, when articles she had made or had of Columbus, here for the Ray auxiliary approved purchase of Mrs. Myla Hudson, Mrs. Arnold the Third Wednesday been given to her. The various Farnham dinner, wer,£:_ a projector and record player. Hayes, Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. Homemakers club met at the items were discussed. Saturday guests of Mrs. Chari~ Auxihary evening workers Bertha Parker, Mrs. Gladys Municipal Park. The meeting, The County-wide will collect in the rooms for · Mowery, Mrs. James Daniels, conducted by the president Homemakers Extension club Warner, Ebenezer St. Kindle television service. When any Mrs. Robert McElhinny and Linda Ferrell, opened with the was discussed. The time and graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1936. Sunday guests of Auxiliary member is unable to Mrs. R. K. Rowan. Lord's Prayer and flag pledge place of meeting will be an- Mrs. Warner were Mr. and Mrs. work, she is to eall her day in unison . Devotions from nounced . A poem, Mothers are John Sewell of Marietta. cha1rman or Auxiliary chairUpper Room were read by Irene People was read by Margaret PRACTICE CALLED Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fischer man. A general discussion A practice for the officers of Parker, followed by prayer. Cottrill. and daughter, Sharon of Hostesses for the February 17 Williamstown, W. Va. were Evangeline Chapter, Order of Secretary report was approved as read. Pennies for Friendship meeting to be Elva Dailey, Ada weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eastern Star, has been the THE DAILY SENTINEL Slack and Myla Hudson. called for Friday night at 7 p.m. were taken. Karl Grueser. t) DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF A delicious potluck dinner at the Masonic Temple, by Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Maag MEIGS-MASOt: AREA Raymond Wilcox, worthy was enjoyed at noon, with grace spent the weekend in Columbus CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, SURGERY PLANNED Exec. Ed. matron . Regular Chapter given by Mrs. Cottrill. with their son-in-law and Jackson of Liberty David ROBERT HOEFLICH, meeting will be held at 7:30p.m. Lane, Pomeroy, entered the Hostesses were Helen Diddle daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard City Editor Published daily except Feb. 4 and Mrs. Wilcox urges Holzer Medical Center Monday and Mrs. Cottrill with Betty Lowe and daughter. Saturday by The Ohio Valley good attendance since Mrs . and was scheduled for surgery Hayes as contributing hostess. Here for a weekend visit with PubliSh•ng Company, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, Wilma Styer, Beverly, deputy this morning. He is the brother The afternoon feature was his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 45769. Business Office Phone grand :-natron of District 25, will of Mrs. Con Young who has as planning projects for the William Russell, was Ted 992 2156, Editorial Phone 9922157 make a pre-inspection visit. her gues ts now Mr . and Mrs. meetings. It was decided that Russell who attends school in Second class postage paid at Douglas Jackson of Rendville. "textile painting" will be done Troy. Pomeroy, Ohio. Nationai advertising Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayma ... David and Douglas are at the February meeting. All representative Bottinelli are asked to bring something to of Toledo were Sunday visitors TEACHERS TO MEET brothers. Gallagher, In c., 12 East 42nd ~t, New York City, New York. paint. Th~ club owns several of Mr . and Mrs . Charles The Southern Local Subscription rates tubes of paint, as do several Neuman, Syracuse. Educallon Association will Delivered by carrier where Started Meetings available 50 cents per week ; members. The meeting closed Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Russell of meet at 7:30 Thursday night at By Motor Route where c arrier Camp or revival meetings with the Mizpah in unison. spent Friday and Columbus the high school. The high school service not available: One are said to have begun in Others enjvying the day were Saturday with his parents, Mr. .nonth $1.75 By mail in Ohio te~chers will present the and w . Va. , One year $14.00. 1799 to 1801 by James Me- I inda Ferrell Irene Parker and Mrs. Truman Russell. They Racine Gready. a Presbytenan, who . · . Six months $7 25 Three program and the . . ' . · months $4 .50. Subscrip tion se\'enth and eighth g rade initiated them in L 0 g an M~ldred Pter ce, Jantce Laws<ln , came especially for the wedding price incltJdes Sunrlay Times . teachcn; will SPrv(• refresh- County, Ky ·: ac~·ordir:tg to Jean Hall, Ele~n~r Bohraim, of Sean Mullen to Paula Kay Sen tinel Syracuse Sunshine Class Dines Training Conference Conducted in Zanesville Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Grimm Win Blue Ribbons Aid to Romance In modern s o c i e t y one Brazil's Kraho Indian earns what one is worth. tribesmen believe that the -Helenio Herrera, coach of larger the disk they wear in an Italian soccer team, to their ears, the greater their the assertion that his ansuccess with the girls. Some nual income of $240 000 men wear plugs the size of is 10 times that of a gov· ernment minister. teacups. Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - The electronic ribbon of news headlines on Times Square's Allied Chemical Tower (formerly Times Tower) end their 50-year run Feb. 28 .... London's double-deck buses are bemg phased away Algonquin Hotel owner Ben Bodne's grandsons Michael & Douglas Colby ( 19 and 16) wrote a Bdwy. musical, and several producers are interested .... Bob Hope gave S. Methodist U, a million clams for a campus theater so now SMU wants Bob for a professorship, spending one month there yearly .... Patty Duke's costume at her hairdressers (Raymond & Nassir) included the new-fad suede hotpants and a Baltimore Colts football jersey, with three Yorkies nipping at her cuffs l Cancer Research Fund-s Needed Jobs Daughters to Conduct Bake Sale r---~-------------------------------------- 1 rc~~-~------~~-~--:~--..........,.___l Holzer Medical Center', First Ave. and Cedar St. General vis1ling hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. ~ ~ TUESDAY RACIN.i!: American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30, Tuesday, Legion hall. FRIENDLY Neighbors Club. 7:30 tonight home of Mrs. Roy Smith. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday night, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office. JUNIOR AUXILIARY, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the hall; Mrs. Ben Neutzling to assist with a skit to be presented at the district conference. WEDNESDAY FEENEY-BENNETT Post 128, American Legion, 7:30p.m. Dinner preceding at 6:30 p.m. for legionnaires and auxiliary members. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Ohio Power Co., open meeting, Mrs. Homer Holter to show slides of Expo '70 and the International Flower Show in Japan. RUTLAND Friendly Gardeners, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Tom Martin; program on ecology by Mrs. James Carpenter; OAGC slide set, "Nature Trails," by Mrs. Bruce Davis. POMEROY WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union, 2 p.m. Pomeroy United Methodist Church. STATED CONCLAVE Ohio Valley Commandery Wednesday Pomeroy Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m., full form opening. THURSDAY WEEKEND services at Hartford Christian Union Church, starting 7:30 p.m. Thursday; Rev. Odell Manley, pastor, speaking; music by Pomeroy Lower Light Church; public invited. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, Thursday, American Legion hall, 7 p.m.; parents urged to ~ttend. WOMEN'S ASSN., Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday, at the church; installation of officers by Mrs. 1. E. Harley. J Ladies Auxiliary Unit Meets 10 Attend Homemaker Meeting �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 26, 1971 • Louisiana Surprises Tennessee 11r;:,: ;;:~:i ;:::~~'''111 li· - • ...." "'·"· '' !I by Chet Tannehill The facts, in perspective, are emerging of that hassle (a mild word) in coMection with the basketball game of last Friday night in Gallipolis. I commend two letters on page 4 from Gallipolis folks, one a student and one the mother of one of the Blue Devil players, to be read thoughtfully. I am particularly impressed by the letter written by Keith Rocchi, the student, a dark complected, serious, contemplative sort of young man who fully realizes the possible fingers (and maybe worse) that may be pointed at him in his horne town. I asked him: "You realize what may ensue when this letter is published?" "I'm not afraid," he said, quietly and with more dignity than I imagine 90 per cent of the basketball fans attending the game we are talking about displayed last Friday night. (Oh, this terrible young generation!). I was at that game, too, but sitting the first half at the opposite end of the bleachers from where all the action was and near the scorers' table the second half, still removed from the apparent crossfire of words and implied threats. The actual facts in such incidents always are nigh impossible to get out in the open. We believe, however, that this open discussion by public letters probably will do more to clear the air than any other procedure available to both school communities. The non-attached public (that is, the non-sports fan) may wonder why all this trouble now when "relations" apparently had been under control, if not serene, before? We understand it is at least partially rooted in the defeat of the Marauder football team last autumn by the Blue Devils . Certain animosities were born at that climactic contest for the SEOAL championship between over eager fans, not the players. The incident at a restaurant in Gallipolis mentioned by Rocchi was a direct product of the football season, and now this more recent incident at the GAHS gym is a residue. The single, most happy aspect of the entire proceedings is that the athletes themselves played hard, clean basketball Friday night. I was particularly impressed by the coolness of Meigs' fine senior forward Jeff Tyo. He had complete control of himself under the most intense pressure. At the end, still cool, with two seconds left in the fourth overtime, Tyo put in a one-handed flip from 12 to 14 feet out on the wing that won the game for Meigs. My hat is off to young Mr. Tyo. The game couldn't have been won by a more deserving player. There was one very brief scuffle on the floor, late in the fourth quarter of the regulation time. Three or four boys slithered around trying to gain control of the ball. It was over quickly, the two most involved boys shook hands, and Tyo walked away from the point of the scramble, not consoling a teammate, but with a Blue Devil player, patting him on his back. I'd say we saw the highest order of sportsmanship last Friday night. "' On the floor, that is. ... • O'BRIEN WINS MELBOURNE, Australia ( UPI) - Scottish lighweight Johnny O'Brien survived a fourth-round butt that slashed open his forehead and went on to score a narrow 10-round verdict over South African Anthony Tmorodi. ,, .. •• • ,.,. • I ,. Hy FRED MrMANE UPI Sports Writer Last Saturday the Louisiana State Tigers came within an eyelash of beating SEC powerhouse Kentucky and Monday night they made it known that they will be contenders for the conference ti tie this year by knocking off eighth-ranked Tennessee, 80-70. Hitting on a phenomenal 61 per cent of its shots, LSU completely overwhelmed the Vols in boosting its conference record to 4-2. The victory was By United Press International Ken May, the University of Dayton's talented senior forward, has gone over the 1,000 mark in his basketball career. The 6-foot-5 captain of the Flyers scored 17 points to boost the team to an 81-71 win Monday night over St. Louis and also pushed his three-year total to 1,001 points. No. One In UPI Poll NEW YORK ( UPI)-It's taken 65 years but Southern California has finally made it. The Trojans were named the nation's No. 1 basketball team for the firsl time in the school's history Monday in balloting by the 35-mernber United Press International Board of Coaches. Taking advantage of UCLA's loss to Notre Dame, Southern Cal ( 14-0) received 16 of the 35 first place votes cast and put together 318 points to oust the Bruins. UCLA captured 12 first-place votes to edge Marquette for second by a single point. UCLA, now 14-1, had 302 points to 301 for Marquette, which had six first-place vot.es after recording its 14th victory without a defeat. Pennsylvania, unbeaten in 15 games, remained fourth, followed by Kansas and Jacksonville. Notre Dame, which had one first-place vote after upending UCLA, was seventh, with Tennessee, South Carolina and Western Kentucky to complete the top 10. Five coaches from each of the seven geographical areas of the nation comprise the UPI ratings board. Each week they select the top 10 college teams in the nation, with points awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis on votes from first through lOth. SKYJACKER? An interest· ing juxtaposition is formed b~· a plane passing over up· raised hand on statue of Theodore R o o s e v e I t in Washington. n.C . Comes in fast·hanging 2 x 4-ft. panels for suspended ceilings. Or TICKETS ~OLD regular 12 x 12·in. size for staple or NEW YORK (UPI)- The last adhesive application. tickets for the championship Pomeroy bout between Joe Frazier and Muhammad Ali March 8 in Cern ent Block Co. Madison Square Garden were The Department Store sold within two hours after the of Building Since 1915 box office opened Monday. CLOSEOUT SALE ON GUARDIAN WINTER TIRES Sizes Thru 775xl4 or 15 and up Plus Fed. exc tax . to ~220 depencttn9 on stzc & old CilSinq S17~ Sizes Thru 825xl4 or 15 And Up P lus f cd 7 "l'J on "" '"x fH'IId,nq anrJ old IO 'l Rl dr ~,,,, E.\ S Y HIDER - Saigun st.' le. .\ \ "ietnamest• girl ridl'S hl'r motorcvele in thl' capital cit.' motor· bikt•s and CH:les an· tht• must 11 11 p u i a r means uf transportatiun . ''hen· <)- Wiwt yeur? IS a tropical :\- The vear of the seasons which we' know as the cal· <·ndar year 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) cacdnq ,, ., " Pomeroy Home & Auto PO ~.A F R 0 V 0 H I0 Playing on their home court, the Flyers took a 17-6 lead, but the Billikens came back to tie it up at 30-30 and then at 34-34 when the intermission buzzer sounded. In the second half the going was easy as the Flyers pounced to a 79-54 lead with 2:17 to go and the substitutes took the Southern Cal Named CEIUND TIL£ Installs easy too! by Pacific Eight rival Washington, 82-75; 13th-ranked Kentucky beat Alabama, 86-73; and 18th-ranked Memphis Stale topped Loyola of the South, 8468. Jacksonville placed six players in double figures in turning back South Alabama for its 13th victory in 15 games. Artis Gilmore, the Dolphis' 7-foot-2 center, paced his team with 15 points and also collected 19 rebounds. However, game scoring honors went to South Alabama's Andy Denny who had 22 points. Jim McDaniels, a 7-foot center, scored :lJ points for Western Kentucky, which snapped a two-game losing streak by routing Ohio Valley Conference rival Austin Peay. The Hilltoppers rolled to a 28-9 lead with less than two minutes gone in the first half and led by as much as 52 points in the second half. Utah State connected on 63 per cent of its shots in the second half to break open a Dayton Tops St. impact-msistant Perfect for rec rooms, playrooms any room where ceilings could get hard knocks. It's both tough and beautiful. Has deep·textured "stucco look" that takes abuse as no ordinary ceiling tile could. Ab· sorbs noise too. Let us show you the only ceiling tile that looks good being durable. Conwed Stone Face Ceiling Tile! I .SU's eighth against five losses overall. Bill Newton was the major offensive weapon for LSU with 27 points and 11 rebounds while Jimmy England topped the Vols with 22 points. In other action involving the nation's top 20 ranked teams, sixth-ranked Jacksonville downed South Alabama, 91-76; lOth-ranked Western Kentucky whipped Austin Peay, 117-72; 11th-ranked Utah State defeated Long Island University, 82-74; 12th-ranked Oregon was upset ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 216 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992.5428 floor. In other college games, Miami beat Xavier 73-61, Defiance edged Alliance (Pa.) 91-89 and Central State whipped Cedarville 83-50. Jim Amstutz of Defiance missed two foul shots with two seconds to go and his team By United ress International It hasn't been a very happy new year for the San Diego Rockets, but their time for celebration has finally arrived. The Rockets snapped a 10game losing streak Monday night by beating the Buffalo 115-107. Rookie Dave Sorenson's 25foot shot at the buzzer enabled the Cavaliers to win their eighth game of the season. Sorenson, who came off the bench to score 10 fourth quarter points, took a pass from Bob Washington , who had anFz.ndlay Old Town Flats News PLACE CHANGED A meeting of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Ph1 Sorority scheduled at 8:15 this t•vcning will be held at the :Vll'Igs Junior High School caft•lt•ria rather than at the so('t<tl room of the Columbus <rnd Southern Ohio F.ledric Co. ·\ bake sa lt· wtll be held among lll('lllbl'I"S . Kentucky trailed Alabama by s1x points early in the second half but outscored the Crimson Tide 20-7 in the final six Louis, ahead 91-89, but Alliance had no time to make a last effort shot. Amstutz led Defiance, now 124, with 2 points. Ed Roeth added 21 points to the Defiance cause. Central State won its 13th in 16 season outings by disposing of Cedarville early in the game. minutes to post iL<; 12th victory in 15 games. Kent Hollonbeck led the wildcats with 21 points. Don Holcomb scored 23 points and Larry Finch added 21 as Memphis State won easily to boost i L<; record to 13-:l. In other games, Dayton downed St. Louis, 81-71; Niagara lopped DePaul, 83-72; Mississippi State beat Georgia , 67-66, in overtime; Florida routed Mississippi, 106-86; Kansas State defeated Oklahoma, 78-70; and Oregon State edged Washington State, 78-73. 81~71 'fhe Marauders led 19-4 in the first nine minutes and held a 4220 intermission advantage. Bradley Biggs and Sterling Wuant tallied 18 points apiece for Central State. Don Atherton scored the same for the Yellow Jackets, now 8-8. Miami finally went ahead of xavier at 60-59 with 5:47 left in the game and the Musketeer attack collapsed. Miami then outscored the host team 13-2 to assure its ninth win in 13 games. Xavier, led by Tom Biegar's 21 points, is 7-8. Nine games will be played tonight. SD Rockets End Losing Streak NEW YORK (UPIJ- The Un i 1ed Press lnternalional top 20 major college basketball leams with first place votes and won.los 1 records in par en. theses. (Eighth week, includes games played lhrough Jan. 24). Braves, 114-106, and the victory ... Team Points marked the return to action of 1. Sou. Cal. (16) (14·0) 318 guard Larry Seigfried who had 2. UCLA ( 12) ( 14-1) 302 3. Marquetle (6) (14-0) 301 manikssleedl_n2J.9Urgya.mes because of 4. Pennsylvania (15·0) 235 5. Kansas ( 13-1l 159 Siegfried put in a strong 30 133 minutes as he scored five 6. Jacksonville (12 · 2> 7. NolreDame (l)(9·4l 108 8. Tennessee ( 12·2) 69 points and picked up five 9. South Carolina ( 10·3) 47 assists while taking some of the 43 pressure off the Rockets' 10. Weslern ( 12 ·3> 36 11. Utah St. Kentucky (15-2) 12. Oregon (10·2) 28 backcourt duo of Calvin Mur13. Kentucky (11·3) 24 phyandSVTULantz. 12-1l 23 14. The Rockets, who have won 15. LaSalle Fordham( (12·1) 17 16. Illinois (8 2) 13 two games this month, trailed 17. Villanova (14·4) 11 by nine points at the half but 18. (Tie) (Tiel Memphis Duquense Sl. (9·2)(12 3) 99 rallied behind the shooting of (Tie) North Car. (11-3) 9 Lantz and Elvin Hayes to Olhers receiving five or more overhaul the Braves in the points: Arizona State, Michi· second half. Lantz was especialgan, Murray Stale , Brrgham J ff t" h"ttf 37 Young. y e ec 1ve , I mg or points, while Hayes scored 21 points and grabbed 25 rebounds. In the only other National Basketball Association game, Cleveland upset Boston, 117-116. In the only America Basketball Association contest, Memphis defeated Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Long of Eagle Ridge, and Smith Long, The Almanac local, visited Mrs. Mona Long. By United Press International Miss Leota Birch, local, and Today is Tuesday, Jan. 26, Raymond Holsinger called on the 26th day of 1971. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Taylor. The moon is between its new Mrs. Icy Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. phase and first quarter. Danny Haines, Mrs . Mattie The morning stars are Lawrence and daughter, Mercury, Venus, Mars and Borinie, Elsie Smith, Mr. and Jupiter. Mrs. Homer Icenhower, local, The evening star is Saturn. Ralph Van Cooney, Ked WarThose born on this day are ner, Pomeroy visited Mrs. under the sign of Aquarius. Hattie Powell and family. On this day in history: Mrs. Erma Johnston was In 1815 the 7,000-volume shopping in Pomeroy recently. library of Thomas Jefferson Aaron Sayre of Columbus who was bought by the U.S. is attending Ohio State spent the government to be used to start weekend at home with his the Library of Congress. mother, Mrs. Doris Sayre, and In 1918 Food Administrator Ollie Jr . Sayre. He visited his Herbert Hoover asked Amerigrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. cans to observe wheatless Clint Johnson of Portland. Mondays and Wednesdays, Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. meatless Tuesdays, and porkLawrence Johnston were Mr. less Thursdays and Saturdays. and Mrs. Ronald Wise and two In 1964 Harry Stuhldreher of children of Middleport Route, Notre Dame's famous "Four Mrs. Dorothy Roseberry, local , horsemen" football backfield and Allan Boggs of Tuppers died. Plains. In 1964 Harry Stuhldreher of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe of Notre Dame's famous "Four Racine Route and Mr. and Mrs. horsemen" football backfield Jack Cornell and family, local, died at the age of 63. called on Mr. and Mrs. In 1969 the worst flooding in Maywood Johnston. 32 years to hit California led to Mr. Proffitt called on Mr. and declaring the state a disaster Mrs. Homer Icenhower. area. Laurence Grant Johnston A thought for today : British called on Terry Congo. Statesman Joseph Chamberlain - May Johnston said, " I never like being hit without striking back." Best Baseball Bats Baseball bats are made from the northern white ash because its wood has the right hardness. resilience and weight . The best bats are m ad e from second· growth trees with a diameter of 12 to 15 inches because their wood is more resilient than that from larger. older tree!. . light defensive battle with LIU and rolled to i L<; 11th consecutive victory. Marv Roberts paced the Aggies with 22 points. Washington never trialed in handing Oregon only ils third loss in 1:1 games. The Huskies were led by Steve Haas with 24 points, but Oregon's Stan Love took game scoring honors with 35 points. This Week' s Special Early Wednesday Mixed Lea·gue Jan. 20, 1971 Standings Team Points Zide's Sport Shop 36· 4 Lou 's Ashland 26·14 Porter·Smith 22·18 Ashland Oil 16·24 Nelson 's Drug 12·28 Oiler's Sohio 8-32 High Individual Game - Jim Queen.Charles Smith 191 Women High Ind. Game Carolyn Bachner 178 High Series - Jim Queen. Charles Smith 520 Women High Series - Linda Winebrenner 491 Team High Game Zide's Sport Shop 709 Team High Series Zide's Sport Shop 1955 NAMED CHAIRMAN CINCINNATI (UPI) - Pete Rose, the CinciMati Reds' star outfielder, has been named Ohio chairman of the 1971 Cancer Crusade The announcement was made ~onday by Charles Mechem, director of the crusade. The Redmen, who will return home to the Paul R. Lyne Center to host Pikeville College Saturday, have won their last two starts. Last Wednesday the Redmen dumped Ohio Northern University behind a 33-point effort by Ron Lambert. The Redmen trailed by a 61-57 count at the half, but came back :strong in the second half, despite a total of 26 turnovers. Saturday night, a short jumpshot by Tony Bass w1th less than 20 seconds on the clock sparked the Redmen to a 71-69 win over Wright State University. Lambert led Rio Grande with 29 points, followed by Bass's 20. Lambert is now averaging 25.3 points per game, while Bass is carrying a 21.5 average. The scoring punch for Find- and Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Qualrty Way of Dorng Business." GMAC FINANC IN G 992·5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings ' Til6 :00 Ttl5 P.M . Sat. The cost of building in· creases an average of 3 per cent per year. A home built five years ago for $20,000 would cosl over $23,000 to replace today. Fire in. surance to full "replacement" value is available from DowningChilds Agen cy. Downing- Childs Agency, Inc. 220 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT Even Elephants Can't Remember All The Changes in the SAVINGS ACCOUNT Meigs Co. Branch FURY I 4 Door ~95 "What a FIRE! ~ -And no marshmallows" College Basketball Results By United Press International Miss. St. 67 Georgia 66, ot Dayton 81 St. Louis 71 Mass. 73 Adelphi 69 Hous•on 89 Cenlenary 69 Mmphs Sl. 84 Lyla (La) 68 Kansas Sl. 78 Okla. 70 Ulah St. 82 LIU 74 Or. Sl. 78 Wash . St 73 Wynsbg 92 Crnge Mlln 77 Penn Sl. 70 Princeton 62 Fairmnl St. 98 W.Va. St. 85 LSU 80 Tennessee 70 Florida 106 Miss. 86 Ken lucky 86 Alabama 73 Jcksnvl 91 Sou. Ala. 76 Niaga ra 83 DePaul 72 Wesl. Ky. 117 Astn Peay 72 Tenn . Tech 80 Pan Am. 74 Grambling 97 Tex. ~thn 87 Ablne Chris. 87 Tex.·Arlngtn 79 Boise St. 118 Prtlnd St. 96 LA Tech 103 LA St. 94 Wash . 82 Oregon 75 Oral Rbrts .11 Monl. 79 4%% 65 PLYMOUTH lay, which suffered its second loss of the season Saturday night at the hands of Tri-State College, has been contributed this season by 6'3" guard Ken Burgei and 6'5" center Marty Arft. Burgei has a 21.3 average, while Arft has a 19-point average. As a team, the Oilers are averaging 87.2 points per game on offense, and yielding 73.2 points per game. IN TODAY , LET US START YOU A HIGH RETURN Interest per year , com pounded quarterly on regular passbook savings accounts, no mintmum or max•mum amount . Interest s paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal as long as you maintain an open account USED CARS Six cyl., auto. trans radio. Owns 14-2 Mark The R1o Grande College Redmen will be trying to reach the .500 mark for the fi.rst t1"me since Dec. 10 when they travel to Findlay College to face the Findlay Oilers. The Redmen currently stand at 8-9 on the year, while the Oilers, ranked fourth nationally, . are sporting a 14-2 mark. Wednesday's game will be the seventh meeting between Rio Grande and Findlay. In the previous six games, starting with the 1963-64 season, each team has won three times. Rio Grande won in 1964, 1966 and 1968, while Findlay won in 1963, 1965 and 1967. Lo l Bo } ca wing 25 points. Memphis connected on 52 per cent of its shots to down Carolina for the first time this year. The Pros were led by Steve Jones with 23 points and Jimmy Jones with 22. Larry Miller led Carolina with 25 points. picked up a loose ball in the backcourt, and tossed in the wmning field goal as the buzzer sounded. Bobby Smith 's 31 points paced the Cavaliers, who have scored only two victories against established NBA clubs. John Havlicek led Boston with @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured By If po~h·,.dNm~ hovP orob· BOTH IPn>~. how obcut people? ThP <:osy answer - toke yOU' retur" to BLOCK Owr 'Y~t! ,.., of checkmg evf"Y rrturn "'c'On~ vou wttl re '" "'Ll f'iYPry !•-.q1tir1otc de ct.~ '~ \1~. Yal I C.)ll1P he t.odo·~· 'l ·1id 1 FEDERAL AND STATE ''V UP cp• t"QPth<Jr 1 ,.... ' '\ ::;o-. '" -- 111 W~,.· ~tJOtOIH~t.~ ot:~o.urotc .. 11 m~lt-. ,nv .... r tJrtp:1 r .. t• n • •J... ' , .. l~~krcst •._ we ""dl pay that pena l~ . ..--:::=::- -~:---:- ' ' or 304 t::. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 Pomeroy, Ohio AMERICA 'S lAitl•tST U X ~:;h viCE W!TH OVER SOC" OFFICES · - - - - · N::) .A.nDOINTMENT NECESSARY �-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--, 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 .. Jan. 26, 1!!71 r·~~:;;-:;~Opi::;,~~~~-~:l Pro Standings N BA Standings Milwaukee at New York By Un1ted Press lnfernafiona I C111cago al Los Angeles Atlantic Division Bullalo at Phoenix w. L. Pet. GB Allanta at Philadelphia 35 17 .673 (Only games scheduled) New York Phi Iadelphia 32 22 .593 4 Boston 29 L4 .547 61 ~ ABA Standings Buffalo 16 40 .286 21 By United Press I nternationa I Central Division East L. Pet. GB L. Pet. LB Baltimore 30 20 .600 ... 9 Virginia .420 34 17 .667 Cincinnati 21 29 Kentucky 29 23 .558 5' 2 Atlanta 17 35 .327 14 22 26 .458 101 2 Cleveland 8 47 .145 241 2 New York Pittsburgh Midwest Division 23 30 .434 12 22 31 . 415 13 w. L. Pet. GB Carolina 41 8 .837 .. Floridians 20 33 .377 15 Milwaukee 34 18 .654 81 2 West Detroit w. L. Pet. GB 30 21 .588 12 Chicago 30 23 .566 13 Indiana Phoenix 32 17 .653 ... Pacific Division Ulah 31 18 .633 1 w. L. Pet. GB Memphis 30 23 .566 4 19 31 .380 1312 28 20 .583 Denver Los Angeles San Francisco 27 25 .519 3 Texas 18 31 .367 14 Monday's Results Seattle 24 28 .462 6 24 20 .444 7 Memphis 115 Carol ina 107 San Diego Tuesday's Games Portland 17 36 .321 13 1 2 Monday's Results New York vs. Floridians at Tampa, Fla. Cleveland 117 Boston 116 Kentucky at Texas San Diego 114 Buffalo 106 Utah at Pillsburgh (Only games scheduled) Indiana at Memphis Tuesday's Games (Only games scheduled) San Francisco at Baltimore w. •••• ~"• •, ~. w. LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. Careful of Salt Intake; Excess Causes Problems By LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-! do not use much salt. onlv while cooking v e g e t a b I s. The rest of my family adds more at the table . Would it be possible to for you to com· ment in vour column on the effects of salt? Dear Reader-With salt. like other things, there is an optimal amount. Only under unusual circumstances is it necessary to add salt to the diet to ·p r e v en t medical problems. The water in the body contains about the same amount of salt as sea water and it is essential to maintain about that much salt in the body. The food we eat contains a lot of sodium. which is the 1mportant element of salt. In fact, it is very hard to construct a good diet which is low in sodium or salt. Meat. milk and vegetables all contain some sodium and even city water often contains more sodium than is allowable if a person really needs to restrict sodium. The normal kidney is able to conse,..,e sodium if the body needs it and filters out water wit!'~ little salt in it. The most common reason for needing salt added to the diet is excessive sweating, for example. from heavy manual labor or exercise in the heat Sometimes salt pills are advisable in these circumsta11ces. Other than this. the big e . "· ~· .... DR. SCHOLl'S FLEXO FOAM ARCH problem with salt ts that people may use too much. In some people. excess salt c o n t r i b u t e s to high l>lood pressure. For awhile some investigators thought there was something magic to rice and rice diets be came very popular 111 treat· ing high blood pressure . It was soon learned that the magic in rice was the absence of sodium. A salt· restricted diet is still a good treatment for high biood pressure. particularly if there is associated accumulation of fluid . In fact. some of the medicines we give people for high blood pressure act in part b.v causing the kidney to eliminate excess sodnlm Some a u thor 1 ties have suggested that the excess use of salt. so characteristH: of Americans. is related to developing fatty deposits m the arteries but this is only theoretical at the moment.· Of course. people with heart failure causing accumulation of fluid. liver disease or kidnev disease must be particulai·l) careful not to rat much salt. \Vhile medi cme can help prevent the accumulation of salt and water. the role of salt restriction is still important. Most healthy people can use a moderate amount of salt and have no ill effects from it You are not missing an~· ­ thing you need for health b~· not adding a lot of salt to your food and hopefully the rest of your family is not doing too much harm to themselves. but your prac tice is more health~'· FOR MEN AND WOMEN THE SHOE BOX Mittie Nelson Where Shoes are sensibly priced. Middleport ~·············~ . ~THOUGHT~ . :·•' ..••' ~FOR iC TODAY! iC The rule of my life is to t iC make business a -tc t t tift t ~ t-tc t-tc iC pleasure, and pleasure iC ~ my business. - iC Aaron Burr ~ *It's Quick! * * :~ iC Easy ~ DRIVE-IN BANKING~ Fridays Only iC The Drive- l n Window ~ is Open -tc 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. iC iC (Continuously) ~ ~ Other Banking Hours 9 to iC iC 3 and S to 7 as usual on ~ iC Fridays. iC ~FARMERS BANK ~ iC and SAVINGS 00. ~ iC t ~ POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System ~ .................... ~ iC ie iC iC ~ Dies Tuesday Mrs. Mittie M. Nelson, 89, Wilkesville, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Nelson was a member of the Salem Center Methodist Church. She was a 50-year member of Star Grange 778 and belonged to the Pythian Sisters Lodge at Wilkesville. Mrs. Nelson is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Shirley) Cooper, Columbus; Mrs. Ralph (Nina) Macomber, Dexter, and Mrs. Walta (Vista) Canode, Apple Creek; three sons, Clair, of Langsville; Edwin, of Wooster and Archie, of Maumee; a sister, Mrs. Jess (Ora) Profitt, Albany; 21 grandchildren, 21 greatgrandchildren and two greatgrea l-grandchildren . Preceding her in death were her husband, Frank D. Nelson, in 1958, and a daughter, Mrs. Grace Martin. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev . Chesler Lemley officiating. Burial will be in the Nelson Cemetery at Dexter. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday and on Friday until time of services. ~ welcomt>d. The E'Clilnr reserves the right to shorten letters. ~ All lf'ttcrs must bt' signed, with a full address, although ~ initials may be used upon request. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Sportsmanship at GAHS Gallipolis, Ohio Jan. 25, 1971 Dear Sir: I would like to say something about our behavior after our defeat at the hands of a good Meigs Marauder squad. Regardless of what probable reason has been given for the aggressive character of a small minority of Blue Devil fans, I do not believe any of these reasons are acceptable. Perhaps the Meigs supporters did use vulgarity in their cheers, but is that an acceptable reason for the violence which they were subjected to? I saw the fight after Friday night's game, and I would like to clarify present confusion. The truth is that a very small minority of Meigs supporters lea,.ing the game were subjected to intense, obscene language by a large majority of Blue Devil fans. The aggressive character of these fans was ignored as much as possible by the supporters of the Marauders. But when it was apparent that a fight was inevitable, these few Meigs fans attempted to protect themselves with hockey sticks. Once they were safely locked in their car, the car itself was severely damaged with bottles and grocery carts. What people fail to realize is that a fight such as this, though provoked by only a small minority of GAHS fans, reflects on the image or our school, and even the basketball team. We do not fully realize the result of this action. Our position in the SEOAL is certainly in jeopardy simply because the fight was provoked in Gallipolis. The historic fact is that the Marauder basketball team was subjected to ill treatment at a restaurant in our town a few weeks ago. This act was preceded by the brutality of Friday night. And the pathetic fact is that these acts were provoked by a small minority of students. This minority has plagued our school for the past few years with acts of violence and vulgarity. To think that our reputation is still solid and firm is a false illusion. The harsh reality is that our reputation of integrity and good sportsmanship was partially destroyed Friday night by a minority. I think the time has arrived for the majority of us students to defend the image of GAHS. We can retain our reputation by completely stamping out the voice of this small minority by acts of good conduct. Coach Osborn made a special challenge to this minority at the start of the basketball season. He asked them to support our team with vigor and stamina. Indirectly, that challenge also meant to accept defeat with pride and dignity. The majority of us students have met that goal. But the pathetic fact is that the actions of a small minority usually reflects on the whole. I think that we have a tradition to retain. The best probable means to uphold our sportsmanship is to continue to support our basketball team whether they be winners or losers. It was easy to support our football team in their arduous trek for the championship. But the most difficult task to accomplish is to support a team frustrated with consecutive failures. It is easy to quit, but the greater satisfaction is knowing that we supported a losing basketball team. We can aclmowledge OW' victories when we attain them; we can proudly hold our heads high when we lose. Keith Rocchi Vulgar, Distasteful Cheers Gallipolis, Ohio Jan. 25, 1971 Dear Sir: I have been reading the letters that have been written in the past few weeks by other people and have found some to be good and some not so good, but at least there has been truth in them. But on reading the letter today from Mary Bradbury, I am sorry to say I found nothing but distorted facts. As a parent and a fan, I can say that I have never attended a high school basketball game where the cheers were so distasteful and vulgar. Atfirst I couldn't believe my ears, but after talking to other people, I discovered that my ears were not failing me. H the president of the Student Body and captain of the cheerleaders feels that the action and cheers of the "Meigs Bleacher Bums", are the best thing that ever happened to high school basketball at Meigs High School, I am certainly glad not to know the worse. From the time they entered the gym and removed their shirts until the game was over they were completely vulgar. Why the policemen that were in the gym didn't speak to them I don't understand; perhaps if they had, the following fight might have been prevented. Both teams, Meigs and Gallipolis, are to be commended for an Excellent Basketball Game and their Sportsmanship. The fans should take a lesson from the ones who play so hard and who are the ones to suffer from the results of others. Let's get back to backing OW' teams with good clean cheers from all - And keep the games a sport, not a brawl. Mrs. Ray Boone 114Mabelene Dr. REAUME FAIR HAMILTON, Ont. (UPI)Marc Reawne, a former National Hockey League player, was reported in fair condition Monday with injuries incurred in an automobile accident Saturday night. Oil Nations Demanding By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH VIENNA IUPI) -Any organization that controls 85 per cent of the world's oil exports and 68 per cent of its known oil reserves has power to burn. The unlikely base of that power is the tree-lined Ringstrasse of Vienna, where the 10 member nations of the Organization of Petrolewn Export Countries (OPEC) maintain a marble-walled headquarters. It is this headquarters that is calling the shots in the current struggle between the oilproducting nations and the oil companies. OPE:C was formed only 10 years ago, after the me~jor oil companies decreed a cut in the official price-per-barrel of oiland hence in the countries share of the oil revenue . The problem, as explained in an OPEC publication, \:as that the companies could play each nation off against the other. In a blizzard of metaphors, the publication said the idea behind the organization was "to make hay while the sun shone by closing ranks beneath the wnbrella of OPEC." OPEC currently has 10 members-Venezuela, Iran, Qa- tar, Kuwait, Algeria, Saudi Arabia, Libya, Iraq, Indonesia and Abu Dhabi. Between them, they produce nearly half the world's oil. Smce such oil-producing nations as Russia and the United States use most of their own product, the impact of the OPEC nations on the export market is enormous. If the OPEC members were to ration their output- or turn off the tap entirely - they could cripple the industry of Western Europe and Japan. But this cuts both ways. Without the oil revenues, the Washington Window By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Communist attacks on Phnom Henh are causing considerable worry in the Nixon administration. State Department officials do not minimize the deep psychological shock which the fall of the Cambodian capital would have on morale among the South Vietnamese and native forces operating in that country - if the Commun1sts chose seriously to try to capture the city. At the same time, officials left little doubt that U. S.supported military missions would continue energetically throughout Cambodia even if the capital fell. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird has outlined quite specifically the administration intention to use extensive air power in Cambodia while holding back on introduction of any American ground troops there. Other high administration officials acknowledged that they were disturbed at the wide attention given Laird's remarks, plus charges by critics of the administrations recent Cambodia actions that the executive branch had changed American policy in Indochma by exceeding the intent of Congress which wrote a ban on ground combat activity by U. S. troops in Cambodia. 'Bass Third In League Scoring Statistics released today by the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference show that, after 14 games, forward Tony Bass of the Rio Grande College Redmen ranks third m the conference in scoring while sophomore center Bernard Williams has moved into the top five in rebounding. Bass is averaging 21.5 points per game, while Williams has gathered in 142 rebounds for a 10.9 per game average. The leading scorer for Rio Grande, although not listed in the KIAC's weekly report, is transfer student Ron Lambert. Lambert, a 6'4" forward who sat out the first half of the season due to an eligibility ruling, has appeared in nine games for the Redmen, and is averaging 25.3 points per game. Pikeville's Steve Butcher, listed as the KIAC's top scorer in the weekly report, is averaging 24.6 points per outing. Lambert has hit on 59.4 per cent of his field goal attempts, which would rank him second in the conference, and 69.6 per cent of his free throws. He scored the most points in a single game for Rio Grande this season. 43 in a losing effort against Urbana College. KIAC statistics also show that Harry Hairston, a junior forward for Rio Grande, is ranked fourth in the conference in free throw percentage, hitting on 80 per cent of his attempts, and eighth in field goal percentage, with a 51.3 per cent average. As a team, Rio Grande ranks second in offense, with an average of 90.1 per game, and sixth in defense, with a 92.2 average. Last season, the Redmen finished sixth in the nation in team offense, with an average of more than 102 points per game. The Redmen travel to Findlay College Wednesday night to face the Findlay Oilers, and return home Saturday to host Pikeville College. QUICK QUI Z Q- What is the major function of a leaf? A- Leaves are "factories·· for making food out of car· bon dioxide, light and water. Without this food, plants, animals and man could not live. President Nixon in June created a widespread impres sion that the use of air power in Cambodia would be directed primarily against infiltration of men and supplies from North Vietnam southwards. Administration officials nov. are concerned over the possibility of new restrictive legislation being passed by Congress. The administration contends that the greatly expanded American aerial operations in Cambodia are vital to the "Vietnamization" program in South Vietnam and continuing American troop withdrawals. At the State Department other officials were concerned that inevitably more American pilots would fall into Communist hands, aggravating the war prisoner problem. Officials speculated that any pilots captured in Cambodia likely would be transferred to prison camps in North Vietnam. CH~ r) It f, ,ni C' UJMPANY BOOSTERS TO MEET A meeting of the Southern Local School District band Boosters will be held at 7:30 tonight at the high school in Racine. LOVe has.a new ring to it: Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS Nora Hurlow, Claude Cordray, Mrs. Leota Walmsley, Mrs. Henry Pittman, Timothy Hammack, Mrs. Alice, Bradshaw, all Point Pleasant; Susan Martin, West Columbia; Cora Brannon, Southside; Bradford Massey, Albany, 0.; and Mrs. Dencil Kimberling, Leon. DISCHARGES- Mary Beckwith, James McMahon, Mrs. Charles Hudson. k!Carvea the LOve Ring ™ people. It's a love ring. Because you are in love you'll want a ring that says love in every way. From the exciting cut of its diamond to the graceful elegance of its setting. Such a ring is a Love Ring from ArtCarved. Do come see our ArtCarved collection soon. CANCEL MEETS INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-The United States Auto Club (USAC) has cancelled two championship races scheduled for March 14 and Oct. 10 at Hanford, Calif. GOESSLER Jewelry Store Pomeroy Court St. Fabric Shop In Pomeroy Fabric Clearance Sa\e eont\nues 't\l\S - ~ee\ ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S from IGNORANCE to INSIGHT Bonded Acrylics, Sweater Knits, Printed Corduroys, Permanent Press Prints, now ¥3 off We've come a long way from the days when a cold - 1eSS . f\a\0~ nea.'t \S ~ c.\S\c co~··· e;e cot\\~ u\e CC LI>Mf•ll' ,',N[I ':QCPi>O'I FREE CLOTHING The Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, will hold its free clothing day from 10 a.m. to noon Thursday. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. ] Ca:rnbodian War W orriso:rne DUB NAMED HANOVER, N.H. (UPI)William D. "Dub" Fesperman, for the past three years defensive coac h at the University of Massachusetts, Monday was named to a similar post at Dartmouth. ""' v (J. Greater Slice of Pie Group 60" - 5.98 Polyester Double Knits people hung onions around their necks to cure r of 111ost OPE(' n<Jltons would clisrntcgr<.~te OPEC rncrnbcr nations wee penodieally to plan r:<.~rnpwgns. During the first decade OPEC's existence, most of these eampaigns were defens1vo aimed e~t preventing further price cuts or other encroachments by the uil compe~nies into their economies. The change came le~st month when, at a meeting m Caracas, Venezuela, OPEC demanded a five per cent increase in th. taxes on oil companies operating on their territory. The current tax bite is 50 per cent. OPEC officials here have called the demand "reasonable" and have been hurt by charges that they are "blackmailing" the companies. "All we're asking for is q share of past price increases," a spokesman said. • ('('(JJJOJJIII"S ~ today moder n research has found , 1 Big Table Fabrics, now and continues to seek answers to the causes 3.69 yd. lJz off Srnger Zig -Zag Portable Sewmg Machine, Reg. $88, now of diseases and iflnesses. 77.00 i'i.~I~'~;~~~o~Q~Jiiil w ~ :;:: :;:: BAKERS FURNITURE Middleport, 0. t~ SINGER SALES& SERVICE McCALL· :.& SIMPLICITY PATTER NS 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, O. ;~;; :;:; Jt· £~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::;::;:;:;:;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~~~~ �• SCOT PRIDE RC COLA • ICE . MILK ,~/o~K 69~ BTlS. GAL 89~ LEAN & FRESH GROUND BEEF La SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 59~ We Accept Federal Food Stamps ~ • BOSTON BUTTS Fresh and Meaty 6 to 8 lb. Average lb. SAUSAGE ........................!~:.59 e · PORK STEAK • LOAF 69~ l-Ib. can 12 oz. can only lb. 59e CHUCK ROAST..... ~.~~~-~-~-~~-~~~~--~'........................................~~:. 6ge ENGLISH CUT ROAST..................................................~~: 79¢ ROUND BONE ROAST..................................................~~: 79¢ ROUND STEAK .....~~~~--~~~~~~--~~-~~················ ......................~~:.!. 09 FRESH GROUND BEEf.....~~-~~--~--~~~-~---························'·~· 69¢ GROUND CHUCK ....~~~~--~~-~~-~-~~~-~~-~~~...............................~~·. 79~ Mark V Lowers The Price! QUEEN OF SCOT FROZEN Peas.......................... 4 p:: $1 • Corn ...........................4 p!~ $1 Vegetables ............... 4 p~~ $1 Lima Beans.............4 p~~ $1 . TV Dinners.................~~; 39¢ · French Fries..............~;~ 79e Egg Noodles...........A ~k: $1 Choice Hand Picked SPECIAL! SEALTEST I PINTO . BEANS GRADE A _. Check Our Special Beef Values! MILK 93¢ f %gal. GAL . Ch eese.~~-~t--~~~~-~-~~~~i~-~~!'~--~'!~~~....................s~ Amer1can P.~~-- 49~ Tomato Juice ...~~~!.~~...............................................~~~;~. 29~ Orange Juice... ~~~~-~~.~~1•••. ~~~--~~: .............................~~t 39c Grapefruit Juice ...~~~~~..~..~~.:.~.~~:.................... _. ~~~ 43c 2 Aluminum Foil ..... ~~~~-~~.................................. 4 r!u~ 1.00 Toastette Pop-Ups -~~~.3!.~~-~i~....................... 3 ~~ 1.00 QUEEN OF SCOT WHOLE KERNEL QUEEN OF SCOT MIXED QUEEN OF SCOT FROZEN • • GOLDEN RIPE FRUIT BANANAS RED DELICIOUS APPLES Your Choice BANQUET BRAND SCOT LAD FROZEN c REAMS FROZEN RAINBOW RAINBOW TWIN POPS ASSORTED SPLITS ¢ R~DEEM LUNCH MEAT HAM;~~Ie Jb.59¢ ~Ill~ SQI.ef MIDDLEPORT, Q. WE Fancy Blend -Reg. or Drip Fresh, Young and Tender • "We Reserve The Right To Limit Ouantltles" CORNET COFFEE 49e FRESH HOME MADE • • PHONE: 992-3480 • Low Price Buy! DANISH SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS • .J SATURDAY ONLY/. FAVORITE loaves BREAD for • • • Corner .VIlli anu Second Sts. I USE THIS S �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Jan. 26, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds ~ { WIN AT BRIDGE ~ \ 1t I !' By Oswald & James Jacoby NORTH 1 26 I .62 ., J 7 .. ...QJ985 I I • A1098 I WEST (D) EAST .84 'I K53 • KQJ62 • 953 ... A 72 ... 643 ., 6 4 2 • 7 54 3 SOUTH • AKQJ107 'I AQ 1098 • Void Both vulnerable !'• OF QUALITY 69 CHEVROLET $2489Townsman Station Wagon, 327 eng., P.S., Powerglide trans., elec. power tailgate, air deflection, radio, like new w-s-w, black vinyl int., with medium blue exterior. 66 PONTIAC $1295 GTO Cpe., white finish, vinyl interior, 4 speed trans., good w-w tires, radio & heater. 66 FORD $995 Falcon 2 dr., 6 cyl. std. trans., all good tires, smart looking copper fin ish, radio. Real economy in this car. Pomeroy Motor Co. ... KlO ' West North East South 1• Pass Pass Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• 6• Opening lead- • K We don't think much of North's jump to three no· trump but we can't fault South for jumping right to six spades. West opened the king of diamonds. So u t h pl•mked dummy's ace of diamonds on the king, remarking, "No better place for it." ln so doing he had succeeded with one of the rarest coups in bridge. This coup requires the play of the ace on the king, the specific remark and the loss of an important contract as a result. It is easy to see that South can't use that ace at trick one and make his contract. The discard from his hand does him no good and while he can take the heart finesse it is going to lose. If South had been using his b r a i n instead of his JACOBY MODERN, in an illustrated, 128-poge book, is available through this newspaper. Send nome, address and Zip code, plus $1 for each book, to: "Win at Bridge," c/o (Nome Newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Dept. (first three digits local Zip code), Radio City Station, New York, N.Y., 10019. mouth he would have found the winning line of plav. rhis OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY OHIO \ winning line is to play low from dummy and ruff tht> diamond . Then South plays out three rounds of trumps and leads his king of clubs. West will be smart efillllgh to duck and South will continue with the 10. If West ducks this lead, South has avoided the loss of a club trick and can lose one heart trick only. but West will undoubtedly play the ace of clubs this time. South will have lost one trick. but West will be on lead and will be forced to let dummy gain the lead. If he leads a diamond or club South will get one heart discard on the diamond ace and three more on clubs. If he leads a low heart South will play dummy's jack. If he leads the king of hearts South will have trick-.; to burn. 26 The bidding has been: West 1 'I North East Dble Pass Pass Pass 1 N.T. You, South, hold: 1. South What do you do now? •' ). ~ ' I By Helen Bottel YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This colwnn is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it welcomes la1.<ghs 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. THE ALCOHOLIC FATHER Dear Helen : This isn't the usual "What Is A?" but it's written from experience - and heartbreak: WHAT IS AN ALCOHOLIC FATHER? An alcoholic father is just like any other father except when he's drunk, which is 20 hours a day. You love him, just like any child loves a father, except you can't tell him or anyone else because he hurts you so much, and the only way you can get even is by saying you hate him - which doesn't seem to matter to him, but it does to you. An alcoholic father is someone who calls you filthy names and never knows how it hurts. But when you shout something back, your heart tears apart because you hate fighting with him. He's someone you're so asho.med of that when your friends ask to come over and play records you make all kinds of fake excuses, which they pretend to believe, and that hurts all the more . He's the man who breaks things and yells so loud that you take your little brother next door so he won't have to "know" quite so soon. An alcoholic father is the reason you broke up with your boy friend because he didn't like sneaking around, but you couldn't bring a nice guy into a mess like that. It's feeling empty and cried-out every time you see him at school because you know you really love him. A father is a person you can tell your troubles to, but an fill••••••••••.. I ITEM : Tom Hill. He plays Blood, Sweat & Tears and Mama Cass. But he plays Moonlight Serenade and Andy Williams too. Variety is the spice of our music. WMP0/1390 1 alcoholic father is a person you hide your problems from. An alcoholic father is the man who gave your mother that big bruise on her right side. He's the person your sister loathed so much that she ran away and got pregnant because he was already chasing her out of the house. And you loved her so much you wanted to kill him. And yet you have to love him because he's your parent, and you're so mixed up and miserable you want to die. Finally, an alcoholic father is the man you told your girl friends was your step-father because you were ashamed when he started yelling at you in front of them. But while you're saying it, you're crying inside because you love him even when you hate him. And you hate yourself for being disloyal So what is an alcoholic father? He's the man who leaves you mad at the world, confused, but most of all- hurt. So Helen, what does a 15-yearold girl do when she has a problem like this? - MIXED UP 15. Dear Mixed Up : Your best help is in realizing you aren't alone. Children of lushes are often so beaten down with shame and guilt (about hating the person one is supposed to love) that they close out the world. And, in their loneliness, they sometimes blame parents for rejections they bring on themselves. You might not have lost your boy friend had you told him frankly, "My father is ill ... " Girl friends would not turn away, if you'd level with them. Your mother might face up to the situation, if you'd urge her to attend therapy sessions. (The phone book lists Alcoholics Anonymous where you can learn about family groups such as Al-Anon and Alate en.) Perhaps you should both visit the local alcoholism center. Above all, yvu must discuss the problem, not try to hide it! You must understand that your father is sick and in desperate need of help - that his case is not hopeless, nor is yours . Please call A.A. today! You'll be amazed how the burden lightens when you share it with others. - H. The s a c red b o o k s of Buddha are caiJP.d the Tripitakn OnP of tlwrn is meta ph y sir· a I, one disciplinary and one t'Onlains lhf' dis · r·OIII'Sf'.~ of' Buddha INCOME TAX service, daily except Sunday . Evenings by appointment only. Phone 992· 2272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, located on Rt. 7 bypass, one mile south of fairgrounds. 12-31-30tc WILL DO ironings in my home . Phone 992-6221. 1-26-2tc ? .8743 '17 .J!I86 ... K1043 I WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be'eccepted until 9 a.m. for D.ay of Publication REGULATIONS The Pub I is her reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect inserti6n. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c~ 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con secutive insertions. 25 Per cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. QFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. Notice (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.! IHt:len Help Us I I Business Services EXPERIENCED Radiator Service From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. BLAffiNARS Ph. 992-2143 ------------------WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Ralph W. Shain. U.S. Army, Vietnam . 1-24-3tp REWARD, $500, for arrest and conviction of person or persons who took my female Walker dog from Leading Creek area and kept her concealed for six weeks. This dog was turned in for reward by Mr. Floyd Barnhouse, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Leslie Marcum, Box 165, Delbarton, W. Va. 1 24-Stc 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 (3l Live in Sub-Standard Housing INCOMES OF$4,000to$9,000 PER YEAR Let us show you how you can own your own new home and probably pay no more than you are paying now. In Most cases pay less. · MODEL HOMES ON DISPLAY for your INSPECTION 1. No money down 2. We will furnish lot or erect on your lot . CONTACT: GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. TOM CROW OR DALE DUTTON Phone 304-485-6725 Day Phone 992-3106 Day 992-2580 Night 992-2534 Night , Pomeroy I r---------------------------1 •' Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS The Rare Coup To Get Set By Wanted To Buy GOOD 327 cu. in. Chevy engine. Phone 992-2640. 1 26-3tp ---------------- OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any condition, as long as have not been wet. Paying $10 each. First floor only. Mondays will be pick-up day. Write, giving good directions . Witten Piano Company, Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. 8-20-tfc EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, o. For Sale FOR "A Job Well Done" feeling, clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Baker FurFURNISHED and unfurnished niture, Middleport. apartments. Close to school. 1-21-6tc Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc For Rent Real Estate For Sale 1970 MODEL, 12X60 trailer. Gas 7 ROOM hou e, bath. New roof. heated, completely furnished, New porch. Garage. Paneled like new. Large patio, nice l iving room and dining room. location. Phone 949-2261. Carpets. Excellent condition. Albert Hill, Racine. Phone 992-5900. 1·20-6tc 1·24-3tc -----------NEW MOBILE home. Adults HOUSE , 164o Lincoln Hts., only. Phone 992-5592. Pomeroy. Phone 99 2. 2293 . 1-7-tfc 10-25-tfc ------------------- LOT IN Bradbury, Phone 992· 5404. 1-19-6tc For Sale 1964 DODGE 880 Custom, A-1 shape, $630. Phone 992-7375 or 992·9981. 1-26-Jtc COBRA CITIZEN band cam 88, 23 channel. Also, Cobra transistor 23 channel mobile unit, complete with antenna and lead in wire. Phone 9922640. 1-26-Jip EXTRA NICE springing 3 year old Holstein heifer. By Tidy Burke 49'er. Call 949-2172. 1-26-Jtc VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio SMALL OLDER HOME 3 bedrooms , bath , gas heat. Near s tores. $3,500.00 AIR CONDITIONING. Refrigeration service. Jack's Refrigerati on , New Haven. Phone 682-2079. 4-6-tfc JOHNSON MASONRY, Com mercia! or residential remodeling. Brick, block, stone. cement work, garages, septic tanks. Backhoe work. Free estimates. Jim. Larry, Jake. 992-7044. 1-7-30tc ----------BACK HOE and end-loader work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2476. _ .tfc 11 29 HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6·1 0-tfc NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigler , Racine, Ohio. 7-31-tfc ----------SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc ----------WHEEL Horse Sales and Service. Baum Lumber Company, Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3301. 5-20-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3621 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5· 1-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Reasonable rates. Phone John Russell, Gallipolis 4464782 after 5:30 p. nn. 4-7-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc BOOKKEt:.P~G service, Mrs. Marvin King,_ 1h-mile north on 4 BEDROOMS - Older home, bath , gas heat. Large living, Rt. 33. PhoMf 992-3762. Week· ONE 12 foot meat case. One 10 days 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. , Garage. Near slores. Asking foo t vegetable case. One 6x6 Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon . $10,500.00 walk -i n. Inquire M and G Evenings by appointment. Food Market, Rt. 7, south of 12-15-tfc ALL PANELED Cozy 3 Middleport . bedrooms with closets, bath, 1-26-6tp READY -MIX CONCRETE de· modern ki I chen. Gas forced OLD furniture, dishes, brass livered right to your project. air furnace. Stores 3 blocks. beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, NEW 1970 zig -zag sewing Fast and easy. Free Only $12,000.00 Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call machine in original factory estimates. Phone 992·3284. carton. Zig -zag to make 992-6271. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., 50 ACRES Warm 6 room 9·1 -tfc buttonholes, sew on buttons, Middleport, Ohio. home, modern kitchen, bath, monograms, and make fancy 6-30-tfc dry basement. Gas forced air designs with just the twist of a furnace. Double garage. ATTENTION ladies! Would you single dial . Left in lay-away Minerals. Asking $25,000.00 like to try a wig on in the and never been used. Will sell HELEN TEAFORD privacy of your own home? for only $47 cash, or E-Z AUTOMOBILE insurance t>een ASSOCIAT,Y You can. Just call us. We also terms available. Phone 992· cancelled? Lost your 992-3325 have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, 5641. operator's license? Call 992· 1-22-6tc Koscot, of course. Dis1-26-6tc 2966. tributors, Brown's. Phone - --------------6·15-tfc Middleport 992-5113. / ELECTROLUX vacuum 12-31 -tfc cleaner complete with at . tachments, cordwinder, and WILL PICK up merchandise paint spray. Used, but in like 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. and take to auction on a new condition. Pay $34.45, or POMEROY 6 ROOM hardtop, power steering, percentage basis. Call Jim terms if desired. Phone 992· FRAME, 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 power brakes, air, 18,000 Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. 564 1. porches, GOOD NEIGHmiles. Excellent condition. Phone 7 42-4461. BORHOOD. $3,750. 1-26-6tc Phone 992-2288. 9-23-tfc ---------------11-10-tfc POMEROY LITTLE BUT 1970 TAG -A - LONG 20' self DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, NICE 2 story frame, 2 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 contained travel trailer. Like leach beds. Phone 949-4761. bedrooms, bath, utility room , door, with snow tires. Good new. Call Virgil Walker, 10-18-tfc NEW forced air gas furnace. condition. Doyle Sargent , Racine, Ohi o. Phone 949-2599. LARGE LOt. $5,300. Phone 992-6252. 1-20-6tc WILL GIVE piano and organ 1-24-6tp lessons in my home. Phone F R 1 G 1 D A I R E 3. c y c I e SYRACUSE - ALMOST NEW 992-3666. automatic washer, white. - 5 room frame, 3 bedrooms, 1964 OLDS Cutlass, 4-speed, 8-16-tfc Phone 992-2500. bath, gas forced air furnace, 1969 Chevy engine, mags, sun 1-24-3tp carport, hardwood floors. A tach. Phone 992-3571 . STEAL AT JUST $15,950. 1-21-6tc YOUNG guineas, $1 .25, dressed, HOUSEKEEPER needed. Live POMEROY BEAUTI FUL $1.50. Phone 992-6221. in if desired. Good working 1-26-2tc BRICK - 3 large bedrooms conditions. Phone 992 -5251 . double closets, built in kit1-19-tfc chen, wall to wall carpet, FIREWOOD, Gera ld King , --~--------------bath, recreation room, utility CAMPERS and travel trailers. Shade, Ohio . Phone Shade 696· SEMI DRIVERS needed. Ex· Don't buy until you see our room , fu ll basement, carport. 1287. p erience helpful but n ot new line Coming in February. 1 acre of ground. $27,500. 1-14 12tp necessary, for local and over What a surprise! You pick it TO BUY OR SELL the road hauling . You can out. we'll put it on sale. Gaul CONTACT US. earn $10,000 to $15,000 per COAL, limestone. Excelsior Trailer Sales, Inc., One -half FARMS NEEDED. Salt Works, E. Main St., year if you are willing to mile north of Chester, Ohio off HENRY CLELAND Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. learn. For appli cation and Rt. 7, watch for sign. Yes, WE REALTOR 4-9-tfc interview, call 513-224-3071, or RENT campers and travel Office 992-2259 w r ite Advance D . T. Dept., trailers. Phone 614-965 -3832 Residence 992-2568 1100 Enoch Drive, Mid · REDUCE SAFE and fast with for full information. 1-25 -6tc dletown, Ohio 45042. Gobese tablets and E -Vap 1-17-12tc 1-2S-2tc water pills. Nelson's Drugs. 1-22-30tp Insurance Cleland Realty Auto Sales ------------------- ---------------------Help Wanted For Rent or Sale Wanted STAR kills rats quickly, surely. 2112 pounds , $1.69. Ebersbach BAR MAID. Apply in person, Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, night shifl. Hi - Ho Bar , Pickens Hardware, M ason. Middleport. 1·5-30!e 1 26-3tc QUICK QUIZ Q- How many U.S. presidents have appointed personal representatives to Vat· ican City? A- Two. In 1940, Franklin Roosevelt appointed Myron T a y 1or: in 1970, President Nixon a p p o in ted Henry Cabot Lodge. .. ;r Country Squire MUD&SNOW TIRES Al l sizes in stock Lowest prices Free installation . We do studding. POMEROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Q- Who is called the "faPhone 992-2181 ther of American football"? A- Walter Camp. In 1889, he originated All-A m e r i c a WALNUT finish stereo, 4 speed football team selection. changer, 4 i ntermixed Q- What is the meaning of the word "Christ''? A- The name comes from the Greek word "Christos," which means ''anointed one. •· Q- What is the w e i g h t comparison between fresh and dried milk? A- l''ifty quarts of fresh milk equals 6 1'4 quarts of dri,•rl milk . George S. Hobstetter, Jr. Rea I Estate Broker 6 ROOM house, bath, J/4 acre ground, storm windows and - -- 1 doors, gas furnace, carpeting, . I all utilities, garage. Miners· ville , Ohio. $8,000. Ray Hummel Says : GET 'EM NOW HOBSTETTER speake r sound system. Balance $63 .79 . Use our budget ter ms. Ca ll 992 -3352. 1-21 -61c COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio combination, AM, FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 s peed c hanger, separate contro ls . Balance $74.59. Use our budget terms . Ca ll 992 3352 . 1·21 -6tc 8 ROOM house, 168 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, Ohio, close into town. Make an offer. Phone-Chester 985-4186 1-24-3tc Pets For Sale IRISH SETTER puppies. For love and show. Champion blood I ines. Call Christie, Athens 593-7542. 1-20-7tc AKC CAIRNS, 10 weeks old, male or female, $75. Beautiful Black Chinese pug, "proven stud," 3 years old, $100. Dunlap's , 312 John St. , Belpre, Ohio. Phone 423-7261. 1 24 3tp FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION For Fiscal Year Ending December 31st, 1970 Eastern Local School District, Meigs County Reedsville, Ohio January 16,1971 I certify the following report to be correct. C. 0. Newland Clerk, Treasurer of the Board of Education . CASH RECONCILIATION Total Fund Balances, December 31.1970 $91,102.97 Depository Balances: Pomeroy National Bank 74,455.75 Tri County Bank 17,366.04 Total Depository Balances 91,791.79 Outstanding Warrants, 688.82 December 31. 1970 Total Clerk Treasurer's Balance 91,102.97 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1, 1970 General 64,850.41 Bond Retirement 15,287.74 Lunchroom 3,717.21 E.S.E.A. Title I 2,532.62 E.S.E.A. Title II 840.73 Tot a I 87,228.71 Tot a I Receipts General 492,008.51 Bond Retirement 25.723.34 Lunchroom 57,278.69 Uniform School Supplies 1,937.93 N.D.E .A. Title V 142.50 E.S.E.A. Title I 33,698.56 E.S .E.A. Title II 865.47 E.S .E.A. Title Ill 5,586.96 Total 617,241.96 Total Receipts & Balances General 556,858.92 Bond Retirement 41,011.08 Lunchroom 60,995.90 Uniform School Supplies 1,937.93 N.D.E.A. Title V 142.50 36,231.18 E.S.E.A. Title I E.S.E.A. Title II 1.706.20 5,586.96 E .S.E .A. Title II I 704,470.67 Total Expenditures General 489,419.05 Bond Retirement 26,917.12 Lunchroom 56,488.54 Uniform School Supplies 1,897.99 N.D.E.A. TitleV 142.50 E.S .E.A. Title I 31,209.34 E.S .E .A. Title II 1,706.20 E.S.E.A. Title Ill 5,586.96 Total 613,367.70 Bala nee Dec. 31, 1970 General 67,439.87 Bond Retirement 14,093.96 Lunchroom 4,507.36 Uniform School Supplies 39.94 E.S.E.A. Title I 5,021.84 Total 91,102.97 CASH BALANCE , RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND Genera I Fund: Balance , Jan . 1,1970 64,850.41 Receipts - Revenue Genera I Property Tax Real Estate 107.902.61 Tangible Personal Property Tax 14,283.23 Foundation Fund 328,147.25 Federal Subsidy 7,208.00 State of Ohio Vocational Education 680.43 State of Ohio Handicapped Students 225.75 State of Ohio - School Bus Purchases 18,722.00 State of Ohio - Other 4,731.15 Tuition - Parents and Patrons 262.00 Rental of School Property 73.00 Total Revenue Receipts 482,235.42 Receipts - Nonrevenue Adjustments and Refunds 1,011.58 Sale of Non Real Property 711.00 Other- Nonrevenue 1,893.64 Total Nonrevenue Receipts 3,616.22 Receipts- Transfers From. E.S.E A. Title I Fund 3,635.75 E.S.E.A. Title Ill Fund 2,378.62 E.S.E.A. Title V-A 142.50 Tot a I Transfers 6,156.87 Total Receipts (Revenue, nonrevenue and Transfers) 492,008.51 Total-Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 556,858.92 Expenditures Total ExpendituresAdministration 21 ,210.45 Total ExpendituresInstruction 293,348.66 Total ExpendituresLibraries 1,998.13 Total Expenditures Tran sportation of Pup i ls 56,934.11 Total Expenditures Playgrounds and Community Centers 39.25 Total Expenditures- Auxiliary Agencies 59,508.27 Total Expenditures Operation of School PI ant 43,499.14 Total Expenditures School Plant Maintenance 6,475.65 Total Expenditures Capital Outlay 1,352.57 Total Expenditures Transfers 5,052.82 Grant Total Expenditures General Fund 489,415 .05 Balance, Dec. 31. 1970 67,439.87 Total Expend i tures Plus Balance Dec. 31,1970 556,858 .92 Bond Retirement Fund: Balance, Jan. 1,1970 15,287.74 Receipts - Revenue General Property Tax · Real Estate 22,716.34 Tangible Personal Property Tax 3,007 .00 Total Revenue Receipts 25,723.34 Total Receipts (Revenue, Nonrevenu'e and Transfers) 25.723.34 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 41 ,011.08 Total Expenditures - Bond Retirement F und 26,917.12 Balance, Dec. 31 , 1970 14,093 .96 Total Expenditures Plus Balance Dec. 31,1970 41,011.08 Lunchroom Fund Balance, Jan. 1,1970 3,717.21 Receipts- Income Sale of Lunches 26,847. 18 Federal Subsidy - Lunches 26,570. 14 Federal Subsidy - Milk 2,819.89 Other Revenue 210.48 Total Receipts-Income 56,467.69 Receipts - Transfer Genera I Fund 831.00 Tota l Receipts- Transfers 831.00 Total Receipts (Incomes and Transfers) 57,278.69 Total Beginning Balance 60,995.90 Plus Receipts August 31. 1971. <1l 26, ltc We sell anything fo anybody including co plete eslates. Sale ever Saturday evening, o' clock , corner of Third Olive Sts . For Pick Service Call ... KNOTTS AUCTION 446-2917 Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation . Choice of water temps . Auto. water level control . Lint F i Iter or Power Fin Agitator. Perma - Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle , even heat. No hot spots, no overdrying . Fine Mesh Lint Filter. We Specialize in MAY TAG Red Carpet Service LEGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS The tax books are now open for the December or First Half Collection of the 1970 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be Feb. 3, 1971. Howard E. frank Meigs County Treasurer 742-4211 • Expenditures Personal Service- ManagerSalaries and Wages 578.50 Personal Service - Cooks Salaries and Wages 10,686.70 Other - Personal ServiceSalaries and Wages 1,286.40 Supplies and Food 39,955.16 Equipment 3,487.60 Repairs to Equ ipment 115.95 Other Lunchroom Fund 3]8.23 Total Expend itures Lunchroom Fund 56,488.54 Balance, Dec . 31.1970 4,507.36 Total Expenditures Plu ~ Balance Dec. 31, 1970 60,995.9 Uniform School Supplies Fund: Balance, Jan. 1, 1970 None Receipts-Income Sale of Workbooks 1,937.93 Total Receipts- Income 1,937.93 Total Receipts (Income and Transfers) 1,937.93 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 1.937.93 Expenditures Purchase of Workbooks 1,897.99 Total Expenditures- Uniform School Supplies Fund 1.897.9,0 Balance, Dec. 31,1970 39.9 Total Expenditures Plu Balance Dec. 31, 1970 1,937.93 E.S . E . A . Title Ill Fund Balance, Jan . 1,1 970 None Receipts Coordinator- Title Ill 2,378.62 Total 2,378.62 Receipts- Transfer General Fund 3,208.34 Total Transfers 3,208.34 Total Receipts (Receipts Plus Transfers) 5,586.96 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 5,586.96 Total Expenditures 3,208.3. Transfers Genera I Fund 2,378.62 Total Transfers 2,378.62 Total Expenditures Including Transfers 5,586.96 Tot al Expenditures Plus Balance Dec 31, 1970 5,586. 96 E.S . E.A. Title V Fund : Balance, Jan. 1, 1970 None Receipts Coordinator- Title v 142.50 Total 142.50 Total Receipts (Receipts Plus Transfers) 142.50 Total Beginning Balance A Plus Receipts 142.5r ' Transfers General 142.50 Total Transfers 142.50 Total Expenditures Including Tfansfers 142.50 Total Expenditures Plus Balance Dec. 31,1970 142.50 E .S.E.A. Title I Fund: Balance, Jan. 1,1970 2,532.62 Receipts Federal Subsidy Fund 32,826.03 Tot a I 32,826.03 Receipts- Transfers General Fund 872.5. Total Receipts (Receipts Plus Transfers) 33,698.56 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 36,231.18 Total Expenditures 27,573.59 transfers General Fund 3,635.75 Total Transfers 3,635.75 :-otal Expenditures Including Transfers 31.209.34 Balance Dec. 31,1970 5,021.84 Total Expenditures Plus Balance Dec. 31, 1970 36,231.18 E.S.E.A. Title II Fund Balance, Jan. 1, 1970 840.7. Receipts Federal Subsidy Fund 724.52 Total 724.52 receipts- Transfers Gen~::ral Fund 140.95 Tot a I Transfers 1-40.95 Tot a I Receipts <Receipts Plus Transfers) 865 .47 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 1.706.20 Total Expenditures 1.706.20 Total Expenditures Including Transfers 1,706.20 Total Expenditures Plus Balance Dec. 31,1970 1.706.20 SCHOOL DEBTBONDS AND NOTES Building & Equipment Outstanding Jan. 1, 1970 190,000 .00 Total 190,000.00 Redeemec:< During Year 1970 190,000.00 Total 190,000.00 Balance Outstanding Dec. 31,1970 171,000.00 Total 171,000.00 Rate of Int. 33/• Per Cent Date of Final Mat. 12·1·70 Certificate of The County Budget Commission The Budget Commission of. Meigs County, Ohio , hereby makes the following Official Certificate of Estimated Resources for the Eastern Local School District for the fiscal year beginning January 1st, 1971. General Fund Estimated Unemcumbered Balance Jan. 1st, 1970 59,357.00 General Property Tax 122,959.00 School Foundation 320,000.00 Other Sources 24,200.00 Total 526,516.00. Bond Retirement Fund Estimated Unencumbered Balance Jan. 1st, 1970 17,394.00 General Property Tax 29, 122.00 Total 46,516.00 The Budget Commission further certifies that its action on the foregoing budget and the County Auditor ' s estimate of the rate of each tax necessary to be levied within and w ithout the 10-mill limitation is set forth in the proper columns of the preceding pages, and the total amount approved for each fund must govern the amount of . appropriation from such fund. Arnold Grate Rutland, 0. • �'BARNEY • - EEK AND MEEK OURN MY HIOE !.' I'M OFF TO - HOW ON AIRTH COULD I FERGIT A THIN6 LIKE THAT? TH' CARD GAME, MAW -~yRABBIT;JS '-rt:XJ MAY 11-\I~K J:M CRAZY, BVT l F rr IA.Jfi...SN'T FCR. YOUR.. FR.lEt.JDSI-\1? I COUL!)fJ'T Ul/f3 ...___ARciUA.JD f-\€RE I FOOT ~ ---y- • AH ()t-li.JERSTAN'S • • TE:L.L. HSR THE E!>IG HANP DEAR--AH'LL CASH TH'CHECK ATTH' BANK-- IS. ON THe 6EVEN AND 1'HE L.lTTL.5 HAND IS ON 'THE NINE: WINNIE WINKLE HOWEVER, I ~AVE TAKEN STEPS TO ALLEVIATE THE ANNOYANCE CAUSED BY MY EATING HABITS! MR. 6ALLANTE . THE N16HT I& YOUN6 , DEAR MI&S WINKLE. !.ET ME &HOW YOU ONE OF OUR FAMOUS MY 1MA61NATION. SOMEONE 18 FOLLOWING U6. <.JAZZ SPOTS . • • • THE BORN LOSER LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE THERE'll BE DISTURB YER SLEEP ... BUT PAY NO MIND, THE CAP' N SAys ... HIM ... (GlWK ! CAWK') ... KHOIIIIN ' FULL WELL THERE'S DEATH 8_N' WORSE LURKIN' !£j EVERY SOUND ... AN' PAY NO MIND EVERY SHADOW·... STRANGE AN' TERRIFY1f'1' • SOUNDS T' IT· .. T' m' lt7 l lor t-IU. I*K, TM Att US. f•t. Off. DAILY CROSSWORD • ACROSS 1. - - lily 5 . Blackboard DICK TRACY OUR GUEST TONIGHT, TilE INTERNATIONAL NONO KOOSHNA. IF YOU DO J<NOrV WHO A~E, J UST RfMEMSER THEY'F?E [7ANGfROUS MEBBE EVEN TO YOU. • • CAPTAIN EASY WEl-L., !'L.l.. BE - ~ THAT' WHOLE R!:-CE~5EO 8001<..~HEL.F 5 WIN G5 OLJT! Yeeeerday's Cryptoquote: HOW SHALL I DO TO LOVE~ BELIEVE. HOW SHALL I DO TO BELIEVE'! LOVE. LEIGHTON <© 1971 Kill&' Features Syndicate, Inc.) 4. Shakespear- 21. Lady ean opera byVerdi item 5. Womankind 11. Blue-pencil (2wds.) 12. Sheriff's 6. Nevada writ city 13. Italian coins 7. Deer's hom 14. Dinner 8. Baronet's course title 15. Subsided 9. Sooner 16. Musical than note 10. Caddoan 17. Attired Indian 19. Zounds! 18. Amper23. Long cigar sand's 25.San - -, meanItaly ing 26. "- - pro 20. Women, nobis" With 27. Appropriate uthe" 29. Nothing (2wds.) 30. Labyrinth 32. Hansel's sibling 3-i. Semiprecious stone 35. Auditorium 36. Make lace 38. City in Arizona U . Clo!llrlg musical part H. Bavarian river f5. Laundry worker 46. Landlord'S Income H. French city 48. Woodsman's implements friend (Fr.) 22. Living 23. Barber now baritone l>oir.-+n'l~~~:.l>:'~ 2f. AlgerIan city 28. Historical Yutenay'• AD••u·r years 37. Toward of shelter note 39. Sensible 31. CurfO. - - and rently cratts existing oil . Half a 33.C1ty sawbuck In f2. George's New lyricist York -i3. Negative ~WJwrn~rn®::.=~=·= Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. l)lRI1' [] 1'11-IHf; [)· IJIPCII- t'J' II - TI.' 1'E,,. I - . 1:: :== l'rilt= .... ...... · ~Q~ .~ . ~ ~ D r n==-:::::::... I (] ··.: ITJ ~ ~ I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise IUUIWer, as suggested by the above cartoon. ~...~A ~[I I I IJ IT I I) ~Aaow.,ro Juonhl.-o: NOBLE Y rMt.-rda~ '"~ • I Anow.-r: DEPOT MORBID tomorrow) BEATEN Horc· '" lenm booklteepifiiC-DON'T LEND THEM AH ! A LETTER FROM WOOOGTOCK.. HE'5 PWJA'f AT WORM DOWN 1. Ego 2. - - Adams 3. Gershwin musical (2wds.) ~CHOvL ... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One Jetter simply stands tor another. In this sample A i~: used tor the three L's, X tor the two O's, etc. Single letterr;, apostrophes, the length and formation ot the words art> ~II hints. Each day the code letters are different. Is • A Cryptorram Quotation DVKW ZVQU DGXUP XUP , PUAUF WURF KWFGCNW DURFVPN OWE WVI · - RPG PEXGC I VI GH VK R P K 1 . EGC XRP DVHU ' I UK I 7 '' DE.;l.R FRIEND JF FRIENDS . " �8- The Daily Sentinel, MiddleJXWt-Pomeroy, 0 .• Jan. 26, 1971 . MansQn and Cult Guilty LOS ANGELES \ UPI \ Charlt's Manson idly stroked his Van Dyke beard Monday while the jury pronounced him and thret> of the young women he all but hypnotized into his hippte cult guilty of first-degree murder in all seven of the TateI..aBianca slayings. The jury now must decide whether to heed the state's plea the four be executed at the San Quentin gas chamber. There are but two optwns.<Jeath or life in prison. Beginning Thursday. the penalty phase of the trial begins, with the prosecution expected to call more than 50 witnesses to back its demand for execution. Manson finally stirred as he was led away from the courtroom packed with armed deputies, and snarled at Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older "You'll never live to see that day." Codefendants Giggle The female codefendants giggled after the verdicts were read and one said "Look at the jur}. Don't they look sad?" The seven-man, five-woman jury found the self-styled ·•Jesus Christ" guilty of sending his "robots" out to stab and shoot to death five persons at the home of actress Sharon Tate and the next night wealthy supermarket owner Leno LaBianca and his wife Rosemary. The young women-Susan Atkins, 22, Patricia Krenwinkel 23, and Leslie Van Houten, 21: also were convicted of firstdegree murder. Miss Van Houten, a former high school beauty queen, was charged only with the LaBianca slaymgs and conspiracy to commit murder. The four largely were convicted on the testimony of Ltnda Kasabtan, 21, a tiny blonde who joined the weird commune only a month before the August, 1969, slayings. She was given immunity from prosecution in exchange for turning informer. She was last reported with her mother and two children in New Hampshire. • ., Verdicts Were Expected C'hief defense attorney Pasl Fitzgerald said the defendants much chance of a fair trial in expeded the guilty verdicts and Los Angeles as Sam Sheppard their lawyers were "disappoint- had in Cleveland," Fitzgerald ed but not surprised ." said. "We thought we lost the case If there are death sentences when v.-e lost the change of in the penalty phase they venue motion. We had about as automatically will be appealed More Help for Voc-Ed Urged MEIGS THEATRE COLUMBUS ( UPI) - State Sen. Stanley Aronoff, RCincinna ti said today the Commission on VocationalTechnical Education he heads recommends the state provide a greater share of financial support for both operations and facilities. He said increased state aid "would assist in providing greater equalization of support to career preparation programs for the skilled and technical occupations and the professions." Aronoff told a special committee of the Ohio Vocational Association here his group had made 13 preliminary findings. made 13 preliminary findings. Recommendations currently considered by the commission, the legislator said, included other ways to finance operations, mcreased vocational education for adult workers, more valid follow-up studies of graduates, more and better counseling and job placement services, and greatly expanded efforts to improve the attitude of Ohioans toward skilled and technical occupational careers. Dr. Robert Reese, an education professor at Ohio State University and executive director of the Ohio Vocational Association, said the only recommendation he questioned was a third state Board of VocationalTechnical Education Finance. Reese said he "questions the advisability" of having such a board which would separate the budgeting of federal funds appropriated by Congress for vocational education from the poltC} -making and management functions of the programs. Reese said his association Gov. Moore Tonight, January 26 (Continued from page 1) HELLO, DOLLY! (Technicolorl Barbara Streisand Walter Matthau presented him with a key to the city. Newly elected C of C president Charles Lanham also presented Gov. Moore with a sk1llet from West Virginia Malleable Iron, Mason County's oldest industry. Lanham then presented retiring C of C president Lenzie Hedrick with a plaque in recognition of his work during the year. G Running time: 2 Hrs 45 Min. O.dmission: Adults $1.50, Children 75c Wednesday & Thursday January 27-28 NOT OPEN SHOW STARTS7 P.M. favored appointing a commission to study the feasilibity and values of setting up e:ther a single state board to administer all education from kindergarten through graduate education or a third state board for vocational-technical education which would have all the functions of such other boards. "We recognize that Ohio's total program of occupational preparation, at less than the four-year degree level, can never function effectively or efficiently by being administered within two divisions of state " Reese said. ' "Vocational education for youth and adults in skilled occupations presently operates under the state Board of Education while vocational education programs for technicians report to the state Board of Regents. "Ohio needs to eliminate this dichotomy in administering and funding its career educational programs." Syracuse E-R Unit Mack 32 R uns in 1970 SYRACUSE- Twenty-one intown and 11 out-of-town emergency-rescue calls and nine local and two out-of-town fire calls were answered during 1970 by the local departments. Officers elected by the emergency squad are, Chief, Eber Pickens; assistant chief, Larry Lavender; captain, Ralph Lavender; president, John Koehler; vice president, Larry Lavender; secretary, Dick Sauvage, and treasurer, Eber Pickens. Fire department officers named were, chief, Larry Lavender; assistant chief, Ralph Lavender; captain, Bill Rizer; president, John Koehler; vice president, Kenny Rizer; secretary, Craig Cottrill, and treasurer, Eber Pickens. Applications are being taken for new members to the Fire Department. SQUAD CALLED The Racine Emer gency Squad was called Monday at 12:05 p.m . for Mrs. Beatrice Nice of Plants. Mrs. Rice was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. GET SCREEN RIGHTS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Warner Bros. has acquired screen rights to "The Eagle and the Iron Cross." New Car in the Picture? Let Us Help First to the showroom and then to your Full Service Bank. It's just that simple. Stop in and inquire about a low-cost Automobile Loan. Thenpicture yourself behind the driver~s seat of a great new '71 model. ·::·:·· , , Decis~~ 'Cuts DeeP}~ ..:,; ,'' to the California Supreme Court under state law. If life sentences are returned Fitzgerald said, "of course we'll appeal. " Most of the jurors were somber when they walked into the courtroom, but Foreman Herman Tubick, a mortician at Rose Hills Cemetery. smtled broadly at Bugliosi and his two assistants. The verdicts came nearly a year and one-half after the slayings. •' WASHINGTON (UPI) -The decision by Gov. John J. Gilligan not to distribute pictures of himself to state office hurts Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-DI. The new Ohio governor was given some good natured ribbing Monday at a hearing of the House-Senate Joint Economic Committee where he testified. Percy said he wanted to congratulate Gilligan ''for cutting down on the dissemination of pictures of the ~over­ nor." Gilligan retored, "It's not so painful if you look like I do." Then Sen. William Proxmire, D·Wis., Interjected a .comment. "I think Gov. Gilligan's a very handsome fellow," be said. Percy agreed, but then reminded the committee that before coming to the Senate he had headed Bell & Howell, the photographic equipment company. Gilligan's decision, he concluded, "cuts deep." ··:.;.;.;.··:-:->:··,•s, Pressure Maintained PHNOM PENH (UPI)-The heavily-damaged Phnom Penh airport reopened to international traffic today, but the CommWlists kept pressure on the Gambodian capital by attacking goverrunent positions 18 miles away. In South Vietnam, American, South Vietnamese and other Allied troops began a 24-hour Tet lWlar new year cease-fire. Conunwrist forces already had begun a four-<l.ay standdown at midnight, but according to spokesmen violated it a number of times within hours after it started. South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam said his goverrunent was prepared to free more than 800 disabled North Vietnamese prisoners of war as a "humanitarian" gesture to mark the lunar new year and called on North Vietnam to release South Vietnamese and Allied prisoners in exchange. The Communists were not expected to follow the South Vietnamese lead. Prior to the truce, the Viet Capiml Choir Coming Feb. 7 Pomeroy has been included as one of the stops on the between-semester tour of the Capital University Chapel Choir of Columbus. The choir will present a public concert at 2:30p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 7, at the St. Paul Lutheran Church sanctuary, 231 E . Second St. Every winter the choir tours different areas of the United States. In the summer of 1962, the choir toured eight European countries and in the summer of 1964 toured in the Orient with stops including Japan, Hong Kong, Formosa, the Philippines, Hawaii and Alaska. In the summer of 1967, the choir returned to Europe where it sang in Scotland, Holland, Sweden, Demark and East and West Germany. Herman Hill of Racine is Dead Herman L. Hill, 66, formerly of Meigs County, who was born in Racine, died at his Columbus home Monday evening. Mr. Hill was employed by the state. He is survived by his wife Mattie; five sons, Harry, of Lodi, Ohio; Clark and Donald of Columbus, and Carl and Jerry of Medina; one daughter, Helen Wolfe, Columbus; one b.rother, Floyd, Athens; a sts~r, Freda Deeter, Orient, Ohw; 19 grandchildren, five great-grandc hildr en, and Carroll Cline, a nephew who made his home with Mr. Hill, and several other nieces and nephews. Visiting hours at the HeldCotner Funeral Home, 1166 South Parsons Ave., Columbus, are from 4 to 9 Tuesday and Wednesday. The body will be brought to Ewtng F uneral Home Thursday where funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Plants Cemetery, Racine, Rt. 2. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Thursday. Cong blew up a train between the major northern South Vietnamese cities of Da Nang and Hue, killing 10 persons and Property loss was cstnnatcd at $!i,500 in a fire Monday evening which destr<)yed the old S1sson Store Building in Kyger. Middleport and G<Jllipolis Volunteer Firemen were called to the scene but were unable to save the structure. Firemen fought gallantly and successfully, however, to prevent a possible explosion from gasoline pumps located in front of the burning structure. The general store at Kyger was sold by the Dale Sisson family last month to Walter Zwies, formerly of Florida. Sisson had operated it the past 11 years. The store, also known as the "old Bradbury Building," was built in 1910. A spokesman for the Middleport Fire Department said wounding three others. They also set off a bomb in downtown Hue, wounding 10 civilians. Roy Van Cooney Dies Tuescmy Roy Van Cooney, 58, died early Tuesday morning at the home of a sister, Miss Hazel Van Cooney, 522 Grant St., Middleport. Born April 28, 1912 in Middleport, the son of the late Frank and Nannie Mae Lee Van Cooney, he had been in failing health some time. Before his illness he was employed as a mechanic with the Vinton Coal Co. at McArthur. Surviving are his former wife Margaret Morris Van Cooney of Pomeroy; two sons , Ralph, Pomeroy, and Donald, of Middleport ; a daughter, Mrs. Kyger Store Destroyed Clifford (Sharon) Saltz, McArthur; five brothers, Pearl, of Middleport; Clyde and Ira, in Arizona; Wilbur, of Elyria, and Albert, of Pomeroy; two sisters Miss Hazel Van Cooney, and Mrs. George (Mary) Kauff, Pomeroy, and three grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a daughter and a sister. Arrangements will be announced from the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home. UH~ Virgil Wamsley horr~ lew a ted nearby was slightly damaged. C<Juse (Jf the blaze has not been determined. In all, 21 firemen, 11 from Gallipolis and 10 from Middleport, fought the fire. The Virgil Wamsley home next door was badly blistered and windows were broken out. Streams of water had to A placed on homes across the ' street because gf the huge blaze and firemen had to keep the gasoline tanks in front cooled ' down. Wells in the nearby area were used with portable pumps to contain the fire. Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen were called by Middleport before they arrived at tta, scene. It was reported the ner owner did have insurance. 3 Have Minor Injuries Three persons were slightly injured in two separate traffic accidents investigated Monday by the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol. A mother and her five-year old daughter were injured in an accident at 9:30p.m . on Rt. 554, two and seven tenths miles west of Cheshire. According to the patrol, Dott1e L. McCoy, 28, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, lost control of her auto on the wet pavement, ran off the roadway and struck several guide wires and a culvert. Mrs. McCoy sustained a lacerated lip and broken tooth. Her daughter, Susan, received a bump on the head. Damage was estimated at $100. No citation was issued. Richard T . Bateman 38 Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.,' suf~ fered minor injuries in a rearend collision on Rt. 7, one mile south' of Rt. 35. Officers said Bateman's auto was struck by a tractor-trailer rig operated cy Craig Owen Rex, 38, Harrod, 0~10 Rex was charged with failure to stop within til&. assured clear distance. 9' e Collections Up, Phone U~ers Plans to proceed in Calls Answered organizing a campaign for be tter telephone service The Middleport E-R squad especially in view of proposed answered a call to Headquarters Cafe at 10:47 p.m. Monday Veterans Memorial Hospital for Delores Landers Summers, ADMITTED Bernice Gallipolis Route 2, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Darst, Pomeroy; George Logan, Hemlock Grove; Hospital and admitted. The squad was returning Veatrice Nice, Racine; Wilson from a call to an auto accident Wolfe, Racine; Jean Hayman, in the Cheshire area when the Syracuse; Stella Bush, Racine; cafe call was received. Mrs. Hugh Bush, Racine; Christie David McCoy, injured in the Davis, Minersville; Ronald Racine; Delores accident, was taken to the Grady, Holzer Medical Center. At 9:38 Summers, Gallipolis; John a.m. Tuesday, the squad was Hunnell, Pomeroy; Gertrude called to the home of Mrs. Hall, Syracuse; Elizabeth Minnie Louise Jackson, 546 Williams, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Chester Pearl St., who had fallen, but Curry, John Kauff. was not seriously injured. Will Meet Not Down Locally rate increases, will be made at a public meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Salisbury Elementary School. About 60 residents met at the school two weeks ago to discuss possible action. Chairmen for the several communities in the county were named to make a house-to-house canvass to list complaints of subscribers to the service of the General Telephone Co. and funds were collected to provide the group money needed for attorney fees and to proceed with filing a protest against the increase with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. It is stressed that Thursday's meeting is open to the public. Although sales and use tax collections for the first two weeks in January were down on an average across the stat1P they were up in Meigs Count; according to State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey. Sales tax collections for the two week period ending Jan. 16, this year, totaled $17,437.82 rompared to receipts of $15,482.33 for the same period last year. This was a 12.63 per cent increase. Motor vehkll,. and housetrailer sales and uSf tax collections for the first two weeks in Meigs County this year totaled $6,015.53 compared to receipts of $5,177.26 for the period last year, an increase of 16.19 per cent. ··--:~-::-------------------------------------------. ELBERFELD$ FOUNDATION DEPARTMENT INTRODUCING the r'atural choice for college or career ... the believable Body™ Bra $3 • soft cup, $3.50 • lined cup, • shaped cup, $4 Airily made in Crepeset® tricot for today's smooth, rounded look. Bids Under Study PITTSBURGH l:ilbens /ialioNll B f "'--c.ciNCINNATI MIDDLEPORT OHIO Mt.~mtwr Ml DOLE PORT. OH 10 Federa l Dcpo!>lt Ins urance Corporat n Five bids to sell three trucks and a passenger auto to the county were being studied today by the Meigs County commissioners. Bids will be awarded later this week . Submitting bid s for the vehicles, to be used by the highway department, were Meigs Equipme nt Company, Keith Goble Ford, R. H. Rawlings Sons. Blaettnar Auto and Pomeroy Motor. Attending the mee tmg wen' Bob Clark and Warden Ours comrmssioners, and Marth~ Chambers , elcrk . Warner's®designs the believable body Shop Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdav 9:30 to ~M Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM ELBERFELD$ IN PO ROY � 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 01. January 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 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 January 26, 1971 hill vancooney