http://66.213.69.5/files/original/28f7c7877f09a2ebe0bdfd0e719dfbaa.pdf 00cc26f7b24fd64130fa41c8f9bcf762 PDF Text Text Two-Party System Comes Alive in Middleport e e Middleport voters will have a variety of candidates to choose from when they go to the polls in the May primaries. Pomeroy has quite another picture, with barely enough candidates for the posts in the offing. This was apparent Wednesday at 4 p. m., the filing deadline for candidates seeking nomination in the May primaries. According to the official list of candiaates recorded by the Meigs County Board of Elections, there are five Middleport candidates for nomination to run for mayor. There are two Republicans, two Democrats and one independent. Five candidates filed for the Republican nod to run for council in the fall and three Democrats are seeking the nomination of their party to run for council in Middleport. Both Now You Know The Apollo 14 astronauts named their lunar lander Antares after the highest star in the constellation Scorpio. the Democrats and Repuow.:ans will nominate two council candidates in May. Republican candidates filing for mayor were John Zerkle, long-time council member, and Kim Neal, a newcomer to the political scene. Democrat candidates for mayor are H. Joe Denison and Charles Paul Gerard, both making their first bid for public office. Going against the nominee from each fall. The Democrat candidates are Donald ,H. Pearch Jr., Mary E. 'Searles and Donovan D. Roush. Filing for election to the board of public affairs in Middleport were Richard P. Gress, D., and Jack M. Hawley, R. Both are currently serving on the board. In Middleport, neither Lawrence Stewart or Charles Byer, incwnbent councilmen, party in the fall will be Allen Lee King, independent mayor candidate, also a newcomer to the political picture. Republicans seeking the nomination for council in Middleport are Jacob Turner, Donald E. Kelly, Carl H. Platter, Fred Hoffman and William (Bucky) Walters. The party will nominate two candidates who will go against two Democratic nominees in the are seeking nomination and reelection. Pomeroy will have a primary election to determine the two Republican nominees for council out of the three candidates who filed. The three include Mrs. Bertha Canaday, Franklin M. Rizer, incwnbent, and James R. Mees. Only one Democrat filed for the two council seats. He is William Snouffer. Robert Hysell, Republican incwnbent councilman, did not file . The candidates for mayor in Pomeroy are unopposed and will face each other in the fall election as a result. They are William G. Baronick, a Democrat, and Delmar A. Canaday, twice formerly mayor of Pomeroy, who filed for mayor as an independent candidate. His wife, Bertha, has filed as a Republican candidate Weather The Daily Sentinel Showers likely tonightwith a few thundershowers west. Warmer today and tonight. Lows tonight in mid 30s to near 40. Cloudy, windy and warmer Friday with showers, highs in the 40s and 50s. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVI NO. 206 --~----------------------------------------------------------------------- New • SAIGON (UPI)-The U.S. command announced today that square miles of the northwestern corner of South Vietnam in a major offensive that took American soldiers to the border of laos. The command thus lifted the tightest news embargo of the Indochina war on the massive operation that began six days ag·o. It insisted no American ground troops would be sent into laos but left open the question of an invasion by South Vietnamese troops. Front dispatches said the South Vietnamese were poised to enter Laos. "We are ready to go into laos if we are ordered to," Lt. Gen. Due Quoc Dong, commander of the South Vietnamese airborne division, said today at Khe Sanh, the newly recaptured U.S. Marine base that withstood a 77-day siege in 1968. • It was announced at the same time that 12,500 South Vietnamese troops had crossed into Cambodia today in two new operations, one in the Parrot's Beak sector and the other in the lower Fishhook region where last spring's Allied in- vasion was centered. This brought to 21,000 the number of South Vietnamese fighting in Cambodia. Sepone Key Objective Veteran UPI correspondent Leon Daniel reported from the old Green Beret camp at lang Vei, a mile and a half from the border, that the U.S. positions would be untenable unless supported by troops inside Laos and that the men involved were told they would be there at least three months. Daniel said the object of the operation -the biggest in South Vietnam in three years -was to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail, and that to do so effectively meant the capture of Sepone, 25 miles inside Laos. The mountain passes leading from North Vietnam empty into the Sepone area, from which supplies are sent southward. The drive was supported by massive U.S. air strikes into Laos, an offense by B52s and fighter-bombers that entered its 118th day today. U.S. helicopter gunships and supply planes also were involved. Few Casualties The U.S. command said the drive had encountered little resistance as the Allies reccupied a string of bases already famous -Khe Sanh, the Rockpile, Camp Carroll, Cam Lo, (Continued on page 10) in lighting along the line that separates daylight and darkness. 'Rugged Country' Shepard, Mitchell and Stuart A. RAOsa, f ·ung into orbit around the moon at 2 a.m. EST and dropped to within 10.7 miles of its surface 4¥4 hours later in a daring maneuver never before attempted. "Good show," said Shepard when advised the firing went off like clockwork. "That sounds good to us." " We're here, " Mitchell chimed in. "This country down here is really rugged at this altitude," Mitchell said later. The command ship's biggest engine fired 20.6 seconds to line the landing craft Antares up for its final descent 22 hours later. H the engine had fired sixtenths of a second too long, the astronauts would have needed an emergency "bail out" burn to avoid hitting the moon. By using the command ship to lower Antares' orbit from Mills Found Guilty r---------------------------, I • B rze . 1+.s :I Yfews ••• zn 1 1\.T 1 McARTHUR, Ohio (UPI) Oliver Mills, 61, Creola, was I I found guilty of first degree manslaughter in the shotgun By United Press International slaying of Vinton County Sheriff Harold Steele and sentenced to Egypt Expected to Go Along one-to-20 years in the Ohio ISRAELI MILITARY SOURCES said today Egypt has Penitentiary. Mills was charged with first massed 100,000 troops along the Suez Canal - more than at the start of the 1967 Six Day War. But reports from Washington and degree murder in the killing last Cairo said Egypt will extend the cease-fire another month to avert Aug. 31 at his rural home, but the jury convicted him Weda new conflict. The current truce expires Friday. nesday on the reduced charge. President Anwar Sadat was to announce the country's County Prosecutor Arlo L. decision to the national assembly in Cairo at 11 a. m. EST today. Chatfield called the verdict "a Egypt said the three-month cease-fire that began in November total miscarriage of justice." was to expire at midnight tonight (5 p. m. EST), though Israel "The trial was basically a test contended it was in effect until midnight Friday. of whether we will be governed by law or the will of man," 25 Killed in Munitions Blast Chatfield said. WOODBINE, GA. -SOME SAID AFTERWARDS they heard Mills was the object of a someone yell "fire." Moments later Wednesday a fire-triggered massive five-day search in the explosion tore through a Thiokol Chemical Corp. munitions plant rugged countryside after Steele where magnesium flares were assembled for use in Vietnam. was killed. He surrendered near At least 25 persons were killed, 17 of them women, said his home, which had burned Cambden County Sheriff W.E. Smith. Sixty others were injured, down while he was being many of them with burned faces and limbs, and 38 of the injured sought. were hospitalized. Six were hurt critically. A company spokesman said Thiokol and the Army were "checking all possibilities" for the blast, including sabotage. : Eight Counties Hit Hard • TEN CENTS It· Was a Bad Day To Drive Apollo in Moon's Orbit SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-Apollo 14 dived to an orbit only 11 miles above the jagged moon today and set up the $400 million mission payoff -man's first laPtling . in the lunar hills early Friday. " Wow, it's really a wild place up here!" exclaimed Commander Allen B. Shepard, the 47" year-old space pioneer who · waited a decade to get there. " It has all the grays, browns, white and dark craters that everybody's talked about. "It looks like you could walk along that surface and fall into nothing, absolutely nothing, " said Shepard's fellow moonwalker Edgar D. Mitchell, looking at the stark difference • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 at Laos Border 29,000 U.S. and South Vietnamese troops had reoccupied 1,000 • for council. Jane Walton, Republican, incwnbent clerk, is unopposed in her bid for clerk. An action increasing her salary from $900 to $1200 a year as given final approval by Pomeroy Village Council Tuesday evening was also filed with the board of elections. E. F. Robinson, Republican, incwnbent, filed for a term on the Pomeroy Soard of Public Affairs. A FREEZING RAINSTORM SLASHED ACROSS northwest Ohio early today, bringing traffic to a standstill because of "very treacherous" road conditions and caused the closing of almost every school in an eight county area . The hardest hit were Lucas, Seneca, Wood, Fulton, Henry, Sandusky, Ottawa and Hancock counties. Sheriff's departments and the Ohio Highway patrol reported hundreds of fender bender" type accidents. The storm moved up from the Ohio River and hit most of the state but not as bad as the northwest area. Two Guards Overpowered MIAMI - FORTY CONVICTS, "MOSTLY KillERS and armed robbers," overpowered two guards at the Dat.e County Jail and held them hostage for three hours today until officials agreed to listen to demands for reforms in the controversial jail. The guards, identified as John Mravintz, 29, and Roy Rhea!, 35, were released unharmed by the convicts who had taken over the maximum security wing on the sixth floor of the jail, which was recently called "a snakepit" by a local judge. The convicts issued seven demands for immediate reforms in the jail and also demanded cellblock interviews with newsmen to "tell what really goes on inside here." the initial 67-by-191-mile-high path, Shepard and Mitchell saved precious fuel for their landing Friday in a shallow valley on the hilly Fra Mauro formation at 4.:17 a.m. WOMEN ARE TAKING a more active role in ? o.neroy uitd Middleport tx>hti , a:. ......:.: Problems Left Behind as the nation. Here, Mrs. Mary E. Searles, a Democrat, file~ her petition to run for Mid"I guess we can make it dleport Village Council in the May primaries. Earlier Mrs. Patricia Kennedy Groves, D., down from here tomorrow," filed for clerk-treasurer in Middleport. Pomeroy now has one women, Mrs. Elma Russell Shepard said. serving on council and a second woman, Mrs. Bertha Canaday, has filed her Republican They will spend 33 1/z hours on petition to run for council. the surface and conduct two moonwalks lasting four to five hours apiece. Their goal is to return with a treasure of rocks that may write a new chapter , in the history of the moon. • PARIS (UPI) The The astronauts outdistanced Communists said today the two problems that had dogged United States had carried the Heavy damages were their flight. Sunday night after Meigs Countians paid Indochina War inside Laos five unsuccessful tries they '"reported in a single car accident and Cambodia and was trying $10,012.73 in sales tax on motor managed to dock their space today at 8:30a.m. on SR 124 in to "cover up" the operations. vehicles purchased during ship with the lunar lander. And Syracuse. The United States rejected January, according to the Wednesday a voltage shortage Syracuse Marshall Milton the accusations and said it monthly report of Mrs. Evelyn in one of the lander's two Varian said a car driven by was Hanoi that had invaded Lucke, Meigs County Clerk of batteries signaled potential Jesse E. Brinker, 49, Racine, Laos, Cambodia and South Courts. difficulties. But after close due to icy highway conditions, Vietnam. In addition to the sales tax, study of both problems, ground lost control o£ his car, struck U.S. Ambassador David K. residents paid $2,292.77 in experts gave the spacemen the and broke off a telephone pole, E. Bruce said Hanoi had casual and use taxes and $252 go-ahead for the lunar explora- and went over the embankment shipped massive forces into for inspection of motor vehicles tion. across from the Bob Louks Laos and Cambodia in brought into the county from A 6-minute, 12-second braking residence . violation of international law another state. blast from the big Apollo 14 There were no injuries or and said today's accusati.ons Receipts for the office of Mrs. rocket ended the astronauts' 3¥.! arrests, but heavy damage to were a plot to cover up tl1 :.! use Lucke resulting from other day, 230,000-mile journey from the car. of Laotian and Caml odian automotive activities totaled Earth and started three busy territories for North Viet- $1 ,053.50 with the county to Veterans Memorial Hospital days of scientific investigation namese and satellite armies. receive $810.25 as its share and on and above the moon. ADMITTED - Doris Haley, the state, $243.25. During the "Okay, Fredo, we had an Rutland; Rodney King , month, Mrs. Lucke's office extremely fine burn," Shepard Pomeroy; Judy Denney , issued 526 certificates of title, told Fred W. Haise, the ground Rutland; Genevieve Meinhart, 149 notations of lien, 86 NEW VICE PRESIDENT communicator. Haise missed an Pomeroy; William Carman , memorandum, 428 applications, William Hobstetter, manager opportunity to explore Fra Pomeroy. affidavits and assignments, and Mauro 10 months ago when the DISCHARGED - Coleen of the Rutland Branch of The four certified copies. Apollo 13 flight was aborted by Kirkham, Jacquelyn Dray , Pomeroy National Bank, was an oxygen tank explosion. Darlene Blackwood , Sharon named to a vice president's post when the bank's board of McDaniel, Mary Hawk. Quite A Slight E-R CALLED directors met Tuesday. Other After periods of prolonged LOCAL TEMPS The Middleport emergency branch employes reappointed silence most of the way to the The temperature in downtown include Edith Williamson, squad was called today at 10:31 (Continued on page 1C) Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Thursday, assistant manager, and Joan a.m. for Mary Quillen who had with light rain falling, was 36 May and Karen Grate, fallen at home. She was taken to degrees. bookkeepers. Veterans Memorial Hospital. AutO Skids T ax Off Ht.ghway A series of fender benders all traceable to ice and snow kept Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. busy Wednesday. The first accident occurred on the SR 7 bypass, 1.3 mile east of Middleport at 1:27 p. m. Edmond J . Schaefer, 43, Pomeroy, was going southeast in a county owned truck when Homer C. Forrest, 70, Middleport, Rt. 1, pulling onto the highway struck the Schaefer truck in the rear causing it to hit another car in its rear driven by William Snyder. There was heavy damage to the truck, mediwn to the Forrest car and light to Snyder's vehicle. There were no injuries. At 1:36 p. m. on County Road 20, five-tenths of a mile from the Rt. 7-33-124 intersection, Homer H. Goeglein, 86, Pomer y, Rt. 3, and Charles A. Leo -J, 1:9, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, collided in a curve. There were medium damages to both vehicles, and no injuries. At 2:57p.m. on SR 143, about seven miles northeast of Pomeroy, Larry G. Lemley, 20, Rutland, was driving south when he hit a slick spot in the highway. He skidded off into a ditch. There was medium damage to the car. On SR 7, at 3:34p.m. Denzil M. Clelanc!, 77, Chester, who was traveling north, also slid off, the icy highway, hit a guardrail, · and went over an embankment. · Cleland complained of a back'• injury and his wife of an injury to her right leg. The Pomeroy . emergency squad was called. · ' However, the two were not immediately treated. At 5:25 p. m. on SR 124 in Syracuse, across from Sadie's . Market, another single car accident occurred. William Roy Thomas, 47, Pomeroy, was traveling east when a vehicle to his front slowed down to make a turn into· the market. Thomas applied his brakes, but he slid sideways, went off the highway on the left side, scraped a telephone pole, skidded back and to the left, went through a hedge and~ stopped against a tree in Charles Blake's yard. There were no injuries, but heavy damage to the car. Today at 8:10a. m. on SR 248, four-tenths of a mile west of the Keno Road, a single car accident was reported. Glen 0. Deeter, Long Bottom. (Continued on page 10) Chinese Reaffir1n Support of Hanoi Ferguson Says $13 Million Misused By United Press International Communist China accused the United States today of escalating the war in Indochina and said it has the obligation to support the Communist forces " until final victory." An official statement by the Chinese Foreign Ministry broadcast by Peking Radio and monitored in Hong Kong said the Chinese people "absolutely will not tolerate U.S. imperialism to do what it likes in Indochina." "We have the responsibility and the obligation to support the people of the three Indochina nations until final victory in the war against U.S. aggression and for national salvation," the statement said. It stopped short of threatening outright Chinese intervention in Indochina. Premier Prince Souvanna Phowna of Laos said today in Vientiane his country would protest to the Soviet Union and Great Britain, cochairmen of the 1962 Geneva conference, if allied troops enter Laos. He said he knew of no such incursion and reported new Communist advances in Laos. "Red" Prince Soupanouvong, leader of the pro-Communist Pathet .Lao movement in Laos and half brother of Prince Souvanna, appealed to Souvanna to stop South Vietnamese troops from entering Laos. CINCINNATI (UPI) - State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson claims Hamilton County commissioners have been illegally transferring funds into the local welfare department since 1963 and may have to return $13 million they gained from the state as a result. Ferguson charged Wednesday the commissioners have, over the last seven years, taken 31'z million in tax revenues meant for Drake Hospital and put it into welfare programs. He said the extra county money for welfare produced an extra $13 million in matching state funds . Ferguson sa1d he would initiate legal action today by delivering a copy of the report his office prepared to county ·Prosecutor Simon Leis . "They'll have to pay it all back," Ferguson said. The commissioners . called a 10:30 a.m. news conference today. Commissioner Robert A. Wood said the purpose of the conference was to ' 'clear the air immediately on this matter and put it in its proper perspective and keep the public informed ." John Blwn, chief of the Bureau of Inspections in Ferguson's office, said the diversion of funds showed up in state audits since 1963. He said, however, they had been covered up for political reasons . Blum charged that state Sen. Michael Maloney, R-Cincinnati, intervened when the issue was raised. He said Maloney "came into the office and talked to (the state Auditor Roger Cloud.) Then Glenn Buller, who was in our Hamilton County office, got a telephone call and was told to file the audit and then get on with the next one." Ferguson, who became auditor Jan. 11, ordered audits of the regional offices. It was then, he said, that the financial records of Hamilton County were reviewed. "We are going to stop political a udits that have been going on,·· Ferguson said. ''As soon as public officials learn that the better off they will be." Ferguson said if the county prosecutor does not take action within 90 days, he would take the case to state Attorney Gen eral William J. Brown. Commissioner John E. Held said " our books are open." "When this senile political hack was accider:t.:lly elected, we expected hara:;sment," Held . said. "Typical of this outdated, uneducated, ignorant man is the method in which he .:ails . more attention to our would-be wrongdoing ." · County Administrator R. E. Anderegg said the fund diversion, which Ferguson said must be repaid Drake Hospital, was. an " expedient solution" to budget problems, "but perhaps slightly irregular.' ' �2-The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 4, 1971 • RAVCROMLEV Muskie Tops all Rivals zn California ...._ improve his national status materially in six months or so, he can't look to them for help. McGovern delivered his usual hard shots about getting out of Vietnam, and at Stockton spoke in strong terms about recognizing Red China. Yet canvassers among Democrats had to draw his name up when reaction to the three visiting candidates was being sought. An avowed Muskie backer, Rep. Jerome Waldie, thinks McGovern will not be able to capitalize greatly on his preeminent antiwar position, notwithstanding the strength of such sentiment among California liberals. Waldie's argument is that if Vietnam fades as a 1972 issue it won't mean all that much to the South Dakotan, whereas if it flares up and becomes a "national obsession," all candidates will virtually merge in opposition outcry and McGovern's voice will be undistinguishable. On his five-day swing, Muskie's resonant voice was carrying well. He is a superb speaker, able occasionally to infuse even the broadest generality with at least the faint thunder of significance. He got over the demographic circuit with meticulous completeness, talking to politicians, businessmen, labor leaders, women, young folk , and having some breakfast with Tom Bradley, defeated black candidate for mayor of Los Angeles in 1969. How he registered on all these cannot be precisely measured, but the guessing is he By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington. Correspondent .•.. SAN FRANCISCO (NEAl Maine's Sen. Edmund Muskie is far better placed tod~y • for the highly important 1972 California Democrat~c " presidential primary than any of his rivals. And he w1ll have to suffer pretty severely to lose that advantage. The stakes are incredibly high. With its 1960-70 popula tion gains cranked in, California next time could have 200 or more (possibly many more) dele~ate votes-?r " nearly one-fifth of the total needed to nommate. All w11I go to the primary winner in one big lump. _ Despite some mistakes, Muskie seemed to ~old hts _own "• on his bold, early plunge into the always rolled Califor• nia political waters. He made a good if not dominant impression on state ~: Democratic convention delegates in Sacramento who also '• heard rival Sens. George McGovern of South Dakota and :: Birch Bayh of Indiana. i: Bay's effective speech may hav~ _s<;~red. the most ~mo'• . tional points. But his very low v~stbll~ty 1~ the n~twn~l ,. • polls is a terrible handicap. Fnendlies hke Califorma :: Assembly speaker Robert Moretti told him if he doesn't .. ~ ...... .... ... ·:'· Nixon Firm on • 'Save' Cambodia hung in there. Private meetings figure heavily on the trip, some with political and legislative leaders, most with business types packing fat wallets . Behind the doors, Muskie gave these listeners the lofty stuff about his talks with Soviet Premier Kosygin, German Chancellor Willy Brandt, Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir and others, while aide Berl Bernhard talked coin of the realm. Muskie says some ()£ those present were Republicans unhappy over President Nixon's economics. Names of possible contributors not on the dinner lists were sought. By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) Though no public announcement has been made, be certain that President Nixon is not going to let Cambodia goedown the drain . Sources a t very high levels indicate the President is prepared to pay a very high price in dollars, plane losses and in congressional and public dissent at home. (But, as noted before in these columns, he will commit no American ground combat forces .) Nixon will not be limited by the funds Congress has 1 voted for Cambodia. Supplies, weapons, ammunition and . dollars in or earmarked for South Vietnam will be diverted to Cambodia as required. There is remarkable agreement on the save-Phnom ) Penh-strategy at State, Defense and the White House-despite some hot dispute over "tactics." The key prize is the " right" to continue the Cambodian blockade. If the North Vietnamese can oust Cambodia Premier Lon Nol and set up a pro-Hanoi government in Cambodia, that new regime would certainly declare the U.S. blockade of the Cambodian coast both unwelcome and illegal. Talk privately on this point with men at high levels in the Nixon administration and they make no secret of their belief that if there is a new Cambodian government • and if it does declare the blockade illegal, then we will have to withdraw our ships from the Cambodian coast. They say the same political considerations which prevent the United States from blockading North Vietnam's port of Haiphong would then prevent us from continuing the blockade of southern Cambodia. But a free South Vietnam may hinge on that blockade. As long as U.S. or South Vietnamese warships patrol the Cambodian coast, North Vietnam has almost no chance for a military victory in the south-even after American ground combat troops have come home. Without the blockade, the situation could be touch and if go, after a period for the North Vietnamese to rebuild their strength in the sanctuaries and the Delta . The reasoning behind this analysis is simple. Almost all North Vietnam's supplies in the Vietnam Delta war have come by sea and river-first along the South Vietnamese coast and up the Mekong, then later, primarily across the Cambodian coast. What North Vietnam can send down the Ho Chi Minh trails can supply no major war in the southern third of South Vietnam where most of the people live-certainly not for long. Especially is this true when the "trails" are subject to t sustained bomber and guerrilla attacks. As Americans withdraw, the bombing may lighten. But the anti-North Vietnamese guerrilla harassment will increase . Antiguerrilla theory here thus holds that the North Vietnamese southern invasion armies, deprived of the South Vietnamese and Cambodian co3sts, will slowly strangle. All of this argument, of course, comes down to one ~bing. If the North Vietnamese armies are weak enough m the south (because they lack arms, ammunition an<4 supplies ) the South Vietnamese, without major hitches, can take over the complete defense of their own country • in a reasonable period of time. Then U.S. troops can continue to come home at a steady pace. But upset that blockade and it may be a whole new ball game. Muskie told newsmen in a 45-minute chat that big money is needed to underpin the sizable organization he is building in his downtown Washington political office. Expected early additions are a major political strategist and a press secretary . For Democrats, the wealthy California and New York Jewish communities are inevitably the prime money markets. Muskie will need funds not just for general use but particularly for California itself, where the primary campaign could cost from $2.5 million to $3 million. He got off to a good start this trip. Any rival who can't. get the big dollar will be sorely strapped for the great California test in 1972. . '•'• "Hark! I Think I Hear . .• I / ..• WIN AT BRIDGE Voices!~~ ~ ./ v / EDITORIALS By Oswald & James Jacoby •·. Student Radicals--A Mixed-up Bag J, .,. ' '~\'' . ,..• '~ .. ... } .. •t '! ' l, .'•,:. ·••• .• .·....· ·- . ., -., <.. \ l ,-'··· '• .··.:• ·. .• ;• ,: Soloway Handles Slam Carefully r---~-------------------------------------1 :1 Voice along Broadway ! • I BY JACK O' BRIAN NEW YORK - Hear tell • Sinatra's uptight about his old • "Guys and Dolls" pal Brando taking "The Godfather" title role .... Carl Reiner's actor-son •; Robert has an April 10 wedding ·: date with actress Penny .• Marshall .. .. Alan Arkin will • attempt an L.A. revival of '• Leonard Bernstein's "Candide" "'.• with Bdwy. in mind ; it's one of those splendid bores .... As we found "Midsummer Night's Dream," which attacks its Shakespearean enchantment with violence, noise, phallic symbols and psychedoldrums .... And still the old Bard's brilliant nonsense comes through .... They're beautiful and they're engaged: Green Bay Packers back Donny Anderson and Texas model Karen • Harrison at the 37th St. Hideaway .. .. David Black wants Claudette Colbert for a -~ Bdwy. play ; especially since his projected W. C. Fields musical "W.C." couldn't lure enough backers. 1 Gig Young's summer stock vehicle will be "40 Carats" .... Much-liked comic Stubby Kaye's okaye after surgery .... Shirley MacLaine was eating lamb at Mykonos; never humble pie .... George Frazier III, son of poppa George of the brilliant columnar broadsword, busted a shoulder .. .. Ginger Rogers is so in love with Paris she may marry it permanently .... Doug Fairbanks Jr. wants to syndicate a TV talk show out of London; certainly Sir Junior knows everyone there .... You can't be a rrreally-big star until you get your own disease or charity project : Tennessee Ford has arrived as chairman of the " Friends of Melungeons," a fund-raising drive for poverty beleaguered BERRY'S WORLO Radical students are the product of overpermissive parents. Or they are superior people who could successf!-!IIY fit into conventional society but who have chosen to ftght against injustice and oppression. These are two among a number of popular conceptions about the student revolutionaries which a research psychiatrist has discovered are simply not true. Herbert Hendin of the faculty of the Columbia University Psychoanalytic Clinic studied 15 radical students, interviewing each five times and giving them a battery of psychological tests. The students were white, from middle-class or affluent families and with a variety of religious backgrounds. All believe in the necessity for a violent revolution and are working actively to promote it. • Hendin found that in general these students had parents who had little ability or desire to see their children as they are or to confront their actual feelings. This kind of emotional abandonment, he says, is anything but "permissive." Political activism bv the students is thus both a sort of mask to hide the lack· of closeness with their parents and a substitute channel for expressing personal feelings. ''Their acute ability to see and feel the flaws of society," he writes in the New York Times magazine, " is in striking contrast to their need not to see or know the often devastating effect their family life has had on them." In the revolutionary culture , many of them have found a "family" which understands theit emotional needs better than their real families ever did, even though, ironically, this culture is highly intolerant of any individual expression which does not serve group aims. Danger from outside-from police and other authorities-cements this closeness and tightens the bonds within the " family." For some of the students, their first involvement with radical action gave them an excitement and exhilaration .they had never known before. Far from choosing radical politics out of a wealth of possible choices, it soon became the only possible life for them. The prospect of each new violent p~;otest provides an outlet for their anger and gives some relief to their depression. Identification with the Poor and the oppressed permits these radical students to react to poverty and oppression without having to face how personally impoverished , victimized and enraged they feel. Student revolutionaries are often accused of not offering any alternative plan for a future society. "But these students are hardly interested in their own future, " says Hendin, " let alone in the future of the rest of us ." Although they are intelligent and articulate men and women, most of the radicals will not finish college. Their frustration, their anger and their increasingly exclusive interest in violent political action deprive them of the necessary patience to finish, even though they realize that an education, such as in law, would enable them to contribute more to the radical cause. Psychological forces alone can't explain why some people become revolutionaries at a particular time and place in history, Hendin admits. Nor do the students' personal hang-ups invalidate their criticism of society. But to discuss the historical and social forces that produce revolutionaries without knowing who the revolutionaries are or what they feel is misguided, he believes. We have all, he says, paid too much attention to the politics of the radicals and too little attention to them as people. " To insist that these students are products of overprivilege, the spoiled sons and daughters of the affluent, is to insist that the only hunger is for food and the only deprivation is material and economic." Revolution, like charity, apparently begins at home. And at least in the case of the students analyzed by this one psychiatrist, the absence of true charitv at home has been a major factor in breeding revolutionaries. NORTH 4K84 ¥KJ97 4 + A10963 ... 3 ~T EAST • J 96532 • Q 10 ¥6542 ¥3 . +8 +QJ752 ... AlO ... 98 762 SOUTH (D) 4A7 ¥ AQ 108 +K4 ... KQJ54 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1 ... Pass Pass 2¥ 1+ Pass Pass 4¥ 3¥ 4N.T. Pass 5¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass 6¥ Pass Opening lead- ¥ 6 North's three-heart bid is an example of expert technique. He intended to try for slam later on provided his partner could show he really had a heart suit. South confirmed hearts by going to four and North Blackwooded his way to the slam. The slam is a very good one. When perennial McKenney Trophy Winner Paul Soloway looked over dummy, he saw he would romp home barring some very bad breaks. His only problem was to find the safest line against t h e s e potential troubles. He won the trump lead in dummy and led a club. West's ace collared his king and a second trump was won in his own hand. He noted that East discarded a diamond. At this point Paul had several ways to make his slam. He could ruff a club, draw trumps and spread the slam if clubs would break 4-3. If not, he could develop 'LAWRENCE Aspirin Acts on Many Ills But Treat It with Respect ~ By LAWRi'NCE E: LAMB, M.D. citizens of Sneedville, Tenn. Jack Dempsey will be the first athlete ever glorified in the Have you ever taken asH'wood Wax Museum .... pirin? Over 27 m i ll i o n Georgeous Anjanette Comer pounds of aspirin are used each year in the U n i t e d has a few nude scenes in States. That is enough to Warner's "Rabbit, Run" but treat more than 17 billion none of that stuffy "I did it for headaches . art's sake" from Anj: "I did In addition to headaches, them because it's in vogue, it's aspirin is used to treat muscommercial and sells tickets." JACOBY MODERN, in an illuscle pains, decrease fever, trated, 128-poge book, is ayailable treat arthritis and for a host "In April1969 you ran an item through this newspaper. Send name, of other problems. Since anyabout my son Carl Parlatore, a address and Zip code, plus $1 for one can buy it across the U.S. Air Force fighter pilot who each book, to : "Win at Bridge," c / o counter, p. ~~ ~nts often don't returned to Vietnam after (Nome Newspaper) P.O. Box 489, realize that it is a potent recovering from wounds Dept. (First three digits local Zip medicine. Aside from allerreceived when he was shot down code ), Radio City Station, New York, gic reactions, in large doses by Vietcong missiles. You said N.Y., 10019. it can and does sometimes 'Not all the younkers are cause coma and death. It picketing, rioting, etc.' That a squeeze against East by should not be regarded as a item brought many letters from playing out the ace and king s i m p 1e household remedy of spades after drawing but should be treated with all around the country from respect and kept away from trumps. your readers. Just to keep you A more attractive line children. up to date on Carl: He is now a would be to try to ruff two The important ingredient Captain returned home after low clubs in dummy. This in aspirin is salicylate. In completing 230 combat missions line would succeed provided aspirin it is acetylsalycilic as an aircraft commander of an he could get back to his acid . Salicylate is also used F-4 Phamton. He has been hand with the spade ace and as a salt called sodium salidiamond king. A careless cylate. The sodium salt cannominated for the Silver Star, player would lose the hand not be used in patients who received three Distinguished if he played the spade first do not tolerate salt, like paFlying Crosses for heroism, 14 since West could. jettison his tients with heart failure. OrigAir Medals plus other singleton diamond on the next inally, salicylate was obdecorations. After a short rest club lead and trump the dia- tained from willow bark, he is being assigned to which is w h e r e its name Homestead AFB, Florida. J just comes f r o m. Willow bark thought you'd like to know. was used by the ancients to lower fever. Sodium salicyWarmest regards," signed by Jim Parlatore of Plainview, L. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , late was used in the later Hado's They'll Do It Every Time ~ 19th century in the treatment I., who covered Manhattan _of rheumatic fever and it is Police Headquarters with us too ;:======:::::;====:;:=====::;:::::;:=====~=======::;still used today for that purmany years ago .... That's our pose . Aspirin as we know it HOW ABOUT 'SALES DEP'T favorite happy ending of the appeared in 1899. IT, CAL. ... PLEA.DS FOR month. CAN YOUR Aspirin will lower fever A. PROTOTYPE DEP~RTMENT Maria Callas and her mother GET IT OOT'? aren't on speaking terms, but OFAN ITEMTO SHOW THE you should hear the opprobrium CUSTOMERS--· Mom heaps on Jackie Onassis! mond lead. Paul had noted .... The Las Vegas salute to all East's diamond discard and time great champ Joe Louis decided it was from length. May 14 was planned with no one Hence, he led a diamond; realizing Joe's 56th birthday is ruffed his last low club, returned to his hand with the one day earlier .. .. The dead ace of spades; drew trumps future: Mausoleums 20 stories ~~~~~=--.....J and spread the slam. high and higher are acoming, (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) with more space than a 100-acre So THE cemetery .. .. Lee Meredith MACH IN E SHOP 4 blunts propositions as she BOYS WORK bikinis away at the Nat'l Boat THE WEEKEt-lD Show's Hatteras exhibit - by TO GET IT showing prospective wolves cx.>T-- A1'4D· · • The bidding has been: pictures of her seven-month-old West North East South daughter Kimberly . 1¥ Dble Pass I 1He ·C 1971 by NE... I~ "We may be coming to the explicit part, dear-better toke some deep breaths!" 1. It takes half a million gallons of water to produce one ton of raw sugar on the island of Maui. E. LAMB, M. D. ...__--="'----' Pass 1 N.T. Pa$s ? You, South, hold : .8 74 3 2 ¥7 +Q 9 8 ...K 10 4 3 What do you do n ow? A-Bid two clubs. You have some values and ,vou aren't keen nn no-trump. but wl!l not affect the temperature of normal people. It accomplishes this by dilating the blood vessels in the skin and causing the body to .-. lose heat. lllll!f T w o aspirin t ablets are about as effective in relieving pain as the usual small dose of morphine or codeine taken by mouth. Aspirin is particularly good in relieving muscle pains, generalized aches and headaches but not so good at relieving pain from internal organs, like kidney or gall bladder. pain. It is a good thing to take before going to the dentist as it will significantly . decrease the pain you might feel. Salicylates can irritate the stomach. In the acid juice, small crystals form on the stomach lining and cause irritation and even hemorrhage. You should take aspirin after eating, not on an• empty stomach. It is a good idea to take aspirin with an alkalizer (not sodium bicarbonate, however, since that gets rid of the salicylate from the body). A glass of m ilk will sometimes do the trick. The p e r s o n taking large amounts of aspirin regularly should be under a doctor's care and he will be able to prescribe a good alkalizer for this. · Aspirin will start having effects within 30 minutes and about half of it will last 24 hours. It does not cure colds but merely reduces fever and discomfort-which, after all, is a lot. The usual dose for an adult is one to three tablets (0.3 gram tablets) every three to four hours. Larger doses are • used to control inflammations, like in rheumatoid arthritis. If a person needs to take lots of aspirin he can save money by buying aspirin in 1,000-tablet bottles . Some of the less adveriised cheaper brands are just as good as those with well-advertised names. Your doctor can help Y?U select the right medi- , cme. •1 (Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ) Please send your questions rmd comments to Lawrence E. Lomb, M.D., in care of this paper. While Dr. Lamb cannot onswer individual le::crs, he will answer /etters ol (leneral interest in future c:olumnJ. 1 �3- The Daily Sentfnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 4, 1971 • Pitt Fans Blamed For Team's Loss against ~he Pittsburgh stands Most losing coaches can for throwing refuse provided usually pinpoint the cause for the key points that enabled West defeat but Pittsburgh's Buzz Virginia to score a 95-91 victory Ridl may never know who cost over the Panthers. West Virginia took the lead to him Wednesday night's game stay late in the first half when against West V~rginia. A pair of technical fouls the Pitt stands were assessed a By Unitd Press International • technical foul for splattering an egg on the court. A second technical against the cheering section with seven seconds left -for throwing a head of lettuce ~nded Pittsburgh's chances for catching the Mountaineers. Wil Robinson had 25 points and Sam Oglesby 23 to lead West Virginia. Robinson dropped in the first technical foul that gave West Virginia a 44-43lead with 2:49 to go in the first half. Paul O'Goreck had 24 to lead the Panthers while the Pittsburgh stands contributed three eggs, two firecrackers, a SEOAL Standings OVERALL STANDINGS (Throuah Jan. 30) TEAM L Pet .929 Federal- Hocking 13 1 12 1 Waverly .923 Starr-Washington 13 .867 2 Eastern 11 2 .846 Athens 12 .800 3 11 4 .733 Jackson 11 Alexander 4 .733 9 Miller 5 .643 Meigs 8 5 .615 Southern 7 .538 6 Wahama 5 6 .455 9 Ironton 6 .400 Nelsonville- York 4 8 .333 10 Vinton County 3 .231 Wellston 3 11 .214 Gallipolis 3 11 .214 Point Pleasant 2 10 .167 Logan 2 12 .143 Glouster 1 12 .077 w • This week oughtta be a cinch in the crystal ball business. How could one go wrong on Athens at Wellston, Gallipolis at Waverly, Jackson at Logan. Waverly, which has been averaging 93.2 per game at home, meets the Blue Devils in Waverly who have been pouring in points at a 51.8 clip (all games). But there are a few that might swing either way. Take Meigs at Ironton. The Marauders took 'em 73-&l at home, and could do it again at Ironton, but will they? Ironton has been strong at home, performing the ultimate upset already there once this season in soundly knocking off Athens. The Marauders (8-5) will have to be sharp Friday night if they want to put a good hold on finishing with a solid winning season, say something like 12-6. The Marauders have Ironton, Wellston and Athens remaining in league play and Pt. Pleasant (this Saturday night at home) and Wahama outside the conference. They will be heavy favorites to take Wellston, Point, and Wahama, having already done it once spectacularly in each instance. Athens is another matter. And as suggested above, Ironton this Friday at Ironton could depend on which club is the better shooters that night. The rest of the Friday and Saturday night card presents few real problems. Saturday night (see below) the Wellston at Vinton County game - on the records - could be a toss up. Also, Frontier Local (where's that?) is at Federal Hocking. Make a guess. Here's how the chips are likely to fall: FRIDAY Athens 78 at Wellston 51 Gallipolis 43 at Waverly 72 Meigs 62 at Ironton 58 Jackson 97 at Logan 49 Fed.-Hocking 78 at Vinton Co. 57 Warren Local 68 at Nels.-York 60 Zane Trace 70 at Alexander 58 Kyger Creek 60 at Eastern 74 North Gallia 87 at Southern 54 Southwestern 46 at Wahama 61 Starr-Wash. at Laurelville 60 SATURDAY Eastern 81 at Glouster 55 Belpre 67 at Nels.-York 58 Wellston 67 at Vinton Co. 62 P1. Pleasant 54 at Meigs 76 Frontier Local 62 at Fed.-Hocking 72 Waterford 40 at Starr-Wash. 73 (Percentage to date: 73 of 85 for 78.5 per cent) Pts 1108 1030 1217 1005 1071 1160 1139 718 919 661 759 799 726 753 756 644 OP 787 693 796 737 842 869 1030 891 833 707 731 1028 697 921 1094 873 929 972 1118 6 8 9 10 Pts 897 798 838 677 668 597 541 621 OP 576 634 661 729 711 838 722 766 L 1 4 4 4 7 7 8 9 Pts 477 496 481 476 432 370 400 321 OP 362 397 451 448 427 403 454 511 945 823 718 SEOAL STANDINGS !VARSITY) w TEAM Waverly Athens Jackson Meiqs Ironton Wellston Gallipolis Logan L 1 2 3 10 9 8 6 5 5 3 2 1 SEOAL STANDINGS !RESERVES) w TEAM Athens Waverly Ironton Meigs Jackson Gallipolis Logan Wellston 10 7 7 7 4 4 3 2 crushed Southern Illinois 90-73, Georgia Tech beat Georgia 9077, Louisville downed Tulsa 9885, Tulane upset Louisiana State 93-86, North Carolina State trimmed Maryland 71-6 and St. Bonaventure trounced Xavier (Ohio) 104-77. Kenny Durrett and Bobby Fields teamed for 51 points as LaSalle boosted its record to 151 with a triumph over Loyola, which failed to score in the first eight minutes. Bill Mainor scoredl7 of his 20 points in the second half to lift Fordham past Army. It was the Rams' 14th victory in 15 games. Jarrett Durham scored 24 points and Duquesne (14-2) hit on better than 64 per cent of its shots in beating San Francisco. John Taylor's 23 points helped Creighton beat Southern Illinois and Rich Yunkus poured in 27 of his 37 points in the second half to spark Georgia Tech past Georgia. Larry Carter had a career high 30 points in Louisville's victory over Tulsa, which wasted Dana Lewis' 37 point effort and Harold Sylvester had 34 points to help Tulane upset LSU. fish, oranges and a head of lettuce. In action involving top 20 teams, 12th-ranked LaSalle trounced Loyola of Louisiana 74-53, Fordham (No.l4) downed Army 6-6; and Duquesne (No. 18) whipped San Francisco 9077. Elsewhere, Creighton REBOUNDS TEAM No. G Logan 505 11 Jackson 500 11 Waverly 489 11 Meigs 445 11 Athens 444 11 Ironton 396 11 Wellston 381 11 Gallipolis 307 11 PERSONAL FOULS TEAM No. G Athens 149 11 Wellston 167 11 Waverly 191 11 Gallipolis 199 11 Logan 202 11 Meigs 203 11 Iron ton 208 11 Jackson 215 11 Avg 45.9 45.5 44.5 40.5 40.4 36.0 34.6 27.9 Avg 13.5 15.2 17.4 18.1 18.5 18.5 18.9 19.5 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Field Goal Percentage NAME FG-A Pet D. Smith, Athens 62-98 .633 Martin, Jackson 78-126 .619 Couladis, Athens 71-124 .573 Eblin, Waverly 101-181 .558 Swart, Athens 64-130 .492 Free Throw Percentage NAME FT-A Pet M. Shaw, Logan 98-126 .778 Swart, Athens 42-56 .750 Miller, Waverly 36-49 .735 Eblin, Waverly 48-66 .727 Martin, Jackson 49-68 .721 REBOUNDS NAME No. G Avg M. Shaw, Logan 218 11 19.8 Marlin, Jack.son 173 11 15.7 Rouse, Jackson 166 11 15.1 Eblin, Waverly 153 11 13.9 K it chen,lronlon 111 8 13.9 "" THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL Athens at Wellston MOVC STANDING (VARSITY) Gallipolis at Waverly TEAM L Pts OF Meigs at Ironton Eastern 1 0 97 59 Jackson at Logan Miller 1 314 271 3 Tri-Valley Alexander 2 1 255 216 Federal-Hocking at Vinton Glouster 4 225 345 Coun ty 0 Warren Local at NelsonvilleMOVC STANDINGS (RESERVES) YQrk p ~TEAM OP L Others Alexander 3 0 211 125 Zane Trace at Alexander Eastern 1 0 50 45 Kyger Creek at Eastern Miller 2 2 217 203 North Gallia at Southern Glouster 0 4 146 251 Sou thwestern at Wahama Starr -Washington at Laurelville TRI-VALLEY VARSITY SATURDAY TEAM w L p OP MOVC Federal-Hocking 0 415 314 Eastern at Glouster 6 Warren Local 2 372 341 3 Tri-Valley Belpre 1 3 223 257 Belpre at Nelsonville-York Vinton County 1 270 3 204 Others 4 262 294 Wel lston at Vinton County Nelsonville-York 1 Frontier Local at FederalHocking TRI-VALLEY RESERVES Point Pleasant at Meigs TEAM W L P OP VVaterford at Slarr-VVashin~ton Belpre 4 0 200 155 Warren Local 3 2 202 208 SVAC STANDINGS Federal-Hocking 3 3 236 220 SVAC ONLY Vinton County 2 2 147 162 TEAM W L P OP 0 5 181 221 Swisher Lohse 915; 3rd, H-R Nelsonville-York Eastern 7 1 634 438 Note: MOVC standings do not include Tuesday night EasternFirestone 892 North Gallia 7 1 639 495 1st high ind. game - Reibel Miller game. Southern 5 3 445 447 CITY LEAGUE 242; 2nd Dugan 213; 3rd Hannan Trace 4 5 608 644 ' WON LOST Bowen 212 Kyger Creek 2 6 543 539 OVERALL SCORING (As of Jan. 30) Lou's Ashland 30 10 Southwestern 0 9 391 697 FG FT TP G Avg_ NAME H-R Firestone 28 12 Totals 25 25 3260 3260 Mark Shaw, Logan 125 108 358 14 25.6 Cement Block 20 20 ALL GAMES Dave Poling, Starr-Washington 162 56 380 15 .25.3 Swisher Lohse 18 22 Tri-COUNTY LEAGUE W L P OP Chuck Robinson, Federal-Hocking 120 110 350 14 25.0 TEAM , Quality Print 14 26 January 26, 1971 Eastern 11 3 1063 796 112 118 342 15 22.8 Buckeye Potato Chips 10 30 Team Points Randy Sinnott, Starr-Wash. 9 3 908 754 117 59 293 13 22.5 Nor•h Gallia First high 3 games- Swisher Davis-Warner Ins. 23 Rick Eblin, Waverly 7 6 718 710 126 65 317 15 21.1 Southern Mason Furniture Lohse 2718 22 Mike Rouse, Jackson Hannan Trace 6 8 888 960 106 48 260 13 20.0 2nd high 3 game H- R Rawlings Dodge 22 Dennis Eichinger, Eastern 2 12 899 990 107 78 19.5 Kyger Creek 292 15 H&R Firestone Firestone 2540 12 Gary Martin, Jackson 0 14 610 1141 18.8 Southwestern 88 69 245 13 3rd high 3 games Lou's Eagles 9 Howie Caldwell, Eastern FRIDAY'S GAMES: 99 79 277 15 18.5 Holsum Sales Dept. Ashland 2473 8 Alex Couladis, Athens Kyger Creek at Eastern Team High Series - Davis1st high ind. 3 games- Riebel North Gallia at Southern SEOAL ONLY SCORING 621; 2nd, Bowen 595; 3rd, Warner Ins. 2650~ FT TP G Avg Wahama at Southwestern NAME FG Blackston 575 Team High Game - DavisSATURDAY'S SCHEDULE: Mark Shaw, Logan 110 98 318 11 28.9 Warner Insurance 1045 1st high team game 101 250 11 22.7 Southwestern at Hannan Trace Rick Eblin, Waverly 48 Swisher Lohse 974; 2nd, Individual High Series- Paul 226 11 20.5 Eastern at Glouster 48 Mike Rouse, Jackson 89 Harris 663 75 20.0 Charlie Kitchen, Ironton 20 160 8 Individual High Game- Paul 205 11 18.6 Gary Martin, Jackson 49 78 Harris 279 71 200 11 18.2 Alex Couladis, Athens 58 17.6 SVAC STATS 176 10 Phil Miller, Waverly 70 36 16.5 TOP OFFENSIVE TEAMS Randy Rate I iff, Wellston 61 49 181 11 THE BIG GAME 16.0 SVAC ONLY 44 160 10 Larry Snowden, Gallipolis 58 NEW YORK (UPI) - The Mark Swart, Athens 15.5 GAMES TEAM PTS. AVG. 64 42 170 11 8- North Gallia 639 79.8 Hughes Sports Network an8- Eastern 634 79.2 nounced Wednesday that more MOVC SCORING 8- Kyger Creek 543 67.8 than 100 television stations NAME FG FT TP G Avg 9- Hannan Trace 608 67.5 15 1 31 1 31.0 8- Southern 445 55.5 across the nation would carry Dennis Eichinger, Eastern Jerry Bankes, Miller 33 4 391 43.4 17.8 9-Southwestern 5 71 Saturday's basketball game Sam Hern, Miller 16.7 17 16 50 3 TOP DEFENSIVE between top-ranked Southern Howie Caldwell, Eastern 16 1 6 4 16.0 TEAMS 19 8 46 3 15.3 GAMES TEAM PTS. AVG. California and No. 2 UCLA live Gary Risley, Alexander Rich White, Alexander 9 18 45 3 15.0 8- Eastern 438 54.8 from Los Angeles, beginning at Greg Brooks, Alexander 19 4 42 3 14.0 8- Southern 447 55.9 Middleport 992-27"" 11 p.m. EST. Steve Brown, Alexander 10 21 41 3 495 61.9 13.7 8-NorthGallia 20 Pete Kiener, Miller 11 51 4 12.8 8- Kyger Creek 539 67.6 Bruce Steiner, Miller 17 11 45 4 644 71.5 11.3 9- Hannan Trace 9- Southwestern 697 72 .4 TRI-VALLEY SCORLN..G FT TP G Avg TEAM FG 47 153 Chuck Robinson, Fed.-Hocking 53 6 25.5 11 Phil McGraw, Warren Local 31 73 4 18.3 Ernie Driggs, Fed.-Hocking 36 23 78 5 15.6 Hoy Seckinger, Nels.- York 29 30 78 5 15.6 Joe Lark, Belpre 20 18 58 4 14.5 Gary Barber, Vinton County 9 57 4 24 14.3 Jerry Meeley, Belpre 24 46 4 11 11.5 Joe Mitchem, Warren Local 11.4 57 5 11 23 Tom Eddy, Warren Local 10.6 9 53 5 22 Bill Lower, Nelsonville- York 10.4 52 5 26 0 w •• ••• ••• ••• •• •• •• •• w •• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• : ALL THE ITEMS LEFT FROM OUR : : SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE. . . : ~• : : • • .!• ·: AGAIN FRIDAY & SATURDAY MANY ITEMS FOR COLD WEATHER : : • Most Items On Sale For • • Y2 PRICE i : (SOME ITEMS% OFF) : : : BARGAINS ffiR MEN WOMEN ·BOYS· YOUNG MEN : : SAVE BIG -SAVE AT : 'l: • • • : New York Clothing House : : POMEROY, OHIO : •••••••••••••••••••• SVAC SCORING (TOP 10) (ALL GAMES) TEAM FG G PLAYER 12- Ciark, NG 14-Eichinger, E, 14-Caldwell, E 14-Brown, KC 13-White, KC 14-5wain, HT 12-Pelfrey, NG 14- Daniels, HT 13-Willford, S 14-Ehman, SW 110 114 95 93 97 92 77 71 61 58 TEAM STATISTICS Field Goal Percentage TEAM FG-A Athens 307-642 Jackson 335-735 Waverly 364-823 Iron ton 28.:-702 Meigs 229-5'}4 Gallipolis 195 559 Logan 232-708 Wells ton 222-700 78 62 59 58 56 61 40 57 46 34 Pet .478 .456 .442 .405 .386 .349 .328 .317 FT 58 50 75 71 45 45 35 45 41 57 pts 278 278 265 257 239 229 189 187 163 173 Avg 23.2 19.9 113.9 18.4 18.4 16.3 15.7 13.3 12.5 12.4 FG FT pts 42 198 32 156 37 155 22 138 137 25 29 151 44 124 18 132 35 127 31 99 Avg 24.8 19.5 19.4 17.2 17.1 16.8 15.5 14.7 14.1 12.4 Free Throw Percentaoe TEAM FT-A Pet Waverly 169-247 .684 Jackson 168-262 .641 Athens 184-289 .637 Gallipolis 151 -238 .634 Logan 167-278 .601 Meigs Ironton Wellston GREMLIN 3 IN STOCK Starting At HORNET 4 IN STOCK STARTING AT -----------------SPORTABOUT THE NEW LOOK IN WAGONS 992-2151,992-2152 219-372 98 168 153-285 SHUCK ENGINE TUNE-UP We'lldltckcondltlon and ldjuatmtnt ot llflilion .,.. IIAIYfllor qfttJIIi, 11"1 IGIIt-lf WIPERS c·/ ,. . : : : .. · . , .., ~- • ~ BATTERY II dltc:k for full We'llclleckum and blade C9ftdilion and windshield ,h-_,_!"..o WIShtr link nuid level. TIRES COOLING SYSTEM BRAKES TUne..up Service with New Champion or AC Spark Plugs. Heavy Duty Ignition System A,!,~JJIS a safer, steadier smoother ride for all cars CHAMPION • We'll dltck presaurw. trlld .lnd central condliroft. er lnd Sit IIIII tr Is II tilt 10111r levtl. We'll check mufller, tail pipe tnd mtn i· fold for danaeroua exhaust INks. We'll chtc:k nuld level, We'll tlltc:k anlilrttlt lilllnp, eytinder1, prottc:tion, make aurw ldjultrntnl It Ia at propf, tf¥11 and that the cap, hoses tnd connections are tlpl CHOICE OF CAR OWNERS._ . MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN ••• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• • $3400 GO RIGHT TO MOORE'S FOR FAST, EFFICIENT CAR CARE SVAC ONLY G PLAYER TEAM 8-Ciark, NG 8-White, KC 8-Brown, KC 8- Eichinger, E 8-Pelfrey, NG 9-Swain, HT a-Caldwell, E 9-Cremeens, HT 9-Daniels, HT 9-Ehman, SW DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL. Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published daily e·xcept Saturday by The Oh io Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Business Office Phone 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992 2157 . , Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . National advertising reoresenta ti ve BottinelliGallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nt1 St., New York City, New Yo.rk. Subscript i on rates : Delivered by carrier where available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not available: One month $1.75. By mail in Ohio a':"d W. Va ., One year $14.00 . S1x months $7.25. Three m~nt~s $4.50. Subscript i on pnce 1nc ludes Sunday Times •Sentinel. Automatic trans. and air con dition ing. Standard equipment. Star ting at - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '----------,----~-._.1 Lumber, Hardware and Building Supplies Valley Lumber & Supply Co. • •••••••••••••••••••••• : REMNANT DAYS : THE DAILY SENTINEL • • MATADOR • • •• 2 IN STOCK $3600 GET A FREE TV WITH EVERY NEW •• ~TARTING AT AMERICAN MOTORS CAR DELIV•• ERED BY FEBRUARY 28, 1971! The set offered is the 12" General ElecAMBASSADOR •• ••• tric Adventurer 74 monochrome • portable. with UHF-VHF tun ing and •• • so lid copper c ircuitry. $4500 •• ••• •• SEE THE GOOD GUYS ON THESE SPECIALS ••• •• - E: Jones, B. Bratton , W. Amberger, D. •• •• Rawltngs. •• •• RAWLINGS •• ••• DODGE CITY ••• American •• Motors •• MIDDLEPORT ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• See Vs For - - - • WINTER SPORTS MEET MUNICH, Germany (UP!) ~ost 150 of Europe's top wmter sports competitors left ••• ••• ••• Local Bowling .a OILERS FOURTH NEW YORK (UPI) -Findlay College has moved up to fourth in the NAIA ratings of college basketball teams. The Oilers were sixth last week in the poll that has been dominated by Fairmont (W. Va.) State. Central State fell a notch to sixth. POMEROY 992-2848 .589 .583 .537 . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 4, 1971 7 Greats Make Grid Fame Hall CANTON, Ohio (UPI)-Vince Lombardi, the coach who made winning a tradition at Green Bay, and Jim Brown, the Cleveland fullback who virtually rewrote National Football League rushing records, were among the seven new inductees announced today for the Pro Football Halll of Fame. Joining Lombardi and Brown are defensive end Andy Robustelli, quarterbacks Y .A. Tittle and Norm VanBrocklin and old timers Bill Hewitt and Frank "Bruiser" Kinard. The seven members inducted this year by a representative ·from each pro football city and the president of the Pro Football Writers Association· mark the largest group selected since 1968 and boosts to 70 the number of football stars enshrined. enshrined. Lombardi, who passed away on Sept. 3, 1970, gained fame late in his career but became virtually synonomous with coaching dominance during the 1960s. In 1959 he took over a Green Bay team that finished 110-1 the year before and two years later guided it to a division title. Lombardi's powerful Packer teams won five NFL titles and two Super Bowl championships in the next seven years. Brown, elected in his first year of eligibility, was the premier runner in the NFL for his nine pro seasons. He led the league in rushing seven of those nine years and compiled 12,312 career yards rushing, a figure that may never be equaled. He . quit at the height of his career \ to become a movie actor. Robustelli, from little Arnold College in Connecticut, played 14 seasons in the pros with the Los Angeles Rams and New York Giants and finished with a first place team in nine of those years. He is tied for the NFL record for fumble recoveries in • career-22-and was named Ell League seven times. Tittle, a 17-year veteran, made his greatest mark when traded from the San Francisco Forty Niners to the Giants. Never a divisional winner with the Forty Niners, Tittle won three with the Giants as an aging but highly competitive quarterback. Van Brocklin, like Robustelli and Tittle, also gained fame late in his career, leading the Philadelphia Eagles to the NFL title in 1961. He led the league in passing three times and in punting twice. Hewitt, who died in 1947, joined the Chicago Bears in 1932 after starring at the University of Michigan and gained acclaim as one of the great ends in the league. He played without a helmet until the league made him wear one in 1939. Kinard joined the Brooklyn Dodgers out of the University of Mississippi in 1938 and made the All League team at tackle in his first year. He was the only all league player to switch to the All American Conference when that league was begun in 1946 and immediately became the first player to win honors in two leagues. By United Press International COLUMBUS - AN OFFICIAL OF TilE State Division of Administration on Aging says elderly Ohioans rank a solution to their transportation problems above even housing, employment and nutrition." Mrs. Carol Reynolds, information officer for the division, presented a survey of 3,500 older citizens in Ohio Wednesday to the Ohio House Committee of Health, Education and Welfare, which is considering proposed legislation to allow the elderly to use public school buses. She said 42 per cent in the survey said they needed transportation facilities to get downtown, see their physicians or participate in senior citizen groups. YOUNGSTOWN - APRIL AND MAY WILL be the "target period" for more campus disruptions this year on Ohio campuses, a Youngstown State University professor has told state legislators . Dr. George Overby made the prediction during testimony before a joint legislative subcommittee holding hearings here Wednesday on campus unrest and what has been done to prevent future trouble. The elementary education professor said he had documented proof to support his prediction of disruptions this spring, but he did not elaborate. CLEVELAND - GARBAGE COLLECTORS, unhappy over the defeat of an increase in the city income tax, will leave residents a reminder of their wrath next week - piled up garbage. Members of the municipal Foreman and Laborers' Union Local 1099 voted Wednesday to stop work starting Monday "to protest the vote, the people of Cleveland and everything connected with the city's situation." They said today will be the last day of work until the city gets "enough money to pay us.'' College Basketball Results By United Press International East LaSalle 74 Loyola (La.) 53 W. Virginia 95 Pitt 91 Fordham 65 Army 60 Syracue 68 Penn St. 64 South No. Car. St. 71 Maryland 61 Gee Wash 87 Navy 86 (ot) Louisville 98 Tu lsa 85 Tu lane 93 LSU 86 Georgia Tech 90 Georgia 77 Midwest Creighton 90 So Ill 78 St. Bona 104 Xavier (0) 77 West Duquesne 90 Sa n Fran 77 Pro Standings N BA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 40 18 .690 ... Philadelphia 35 24 .593 5112 Boston 30 28 .517 10 Buffalo 16 45 .262 25112 Centra I Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 32 24 .571 ... Cincinnati 24 32 .429 8 Atlanta 19 38 .333 13112 Cleveland 11 49 .183 23 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 45 10 .818 ... Detroit 36 20 .643 9112 Chicago 34 22 .607 11 112 Phoenix 34 23 .596 12 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 32 22 .593 San Francisco 31 26 .544 2112 Seattle 26 31 .456 7112 San Diego 24 36 .400 11 Portland 18 39 .316 15'12 Wednesday's Results Chicago 124 Baltimore 102 Seattle 98 Cleveland 95 Cincinnati 134 Boston 115 Milwaukee 108 San Diego 101 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games San Francisco at Phoenix Atlanta at Portland (Only games scheduled) ABA Standings By United Press International East w. L. Pet. GB Virginia 38 18 .679 ... Kentucky 31 25 .554 7 New York 25 30 .455 12112 Carolina 25 33 .431 14 Pittsburgh 24 33 .421 1412 Floridians 23 36 .390 16'12 West W. L. Pet. GB 36 18 .667 Utah Indiana 35 19 .648 Memphis 34 25 .576 4'12 Denver 19 36 .345 17'12 Texas 19 36 .345 17'12 Wednesday's Results Memphis 118 Carolina 109 New York 104 Floridians 100 Texas 127 Denver 119 Utah 120 Indiana 111 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Pi llsburgh vs. Indiana at Kentucky New York at Kentucky Virginia vs . Floridians at West Palm Beach, Fla. (Only games scheduled) _ NHL Standmgs By United Press International East W. l. T. Pts 36 8 6 78 Boston 30 II 10 70 New York 23 16 II 57 Montreal 24 24 3 51 Toronto 13 26 10 36 Buffalo Detroit 14 28 8 36 Vancouver 15 31 5 35 West W. l. T . Pts Chicago 34 11 6 78 St. Louis 21 15 13 55 Philadelphia 19 22 9 47 Minnesota 18 22 11 47 Pi llsburgh 17 22 12 46 Los Angeles 14 24 11 39 Cat ifornia 15 33 3 33 Wednesday's Results Toronto 6 St. Louis 2 Chicago 4 New York 2 Boston 7 Los Angeles 3 Minnesota 4 Detroit 4 Pittsburgh 6 California 1 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games New York a I Detroi I Los Angeles at Buffalo Chicago at Philadelphia (Only games scheduled) AHL Standmgs By United Press International East W.- l. T. Pts 20 19 8 48 Quebec 17 22 8 42 Montrea l 18 23 5 41 Springfield 15 21 9 39 Providen.:e West W. L. T. Pts Baltimore 27 12 5 59 Cleveland 23 17 5 51 Rochester 18 21 7 43 Hershey 17 20 7 41 Wednesday's Results Quebec 4 Montreal 2 (Only game scheduled) PATRIOTS' ACQUISITION Thursday's Games BOSTON (UPI) -The Boston Springfield at Quebec Patriots Wednesday acquired (Only game scheduled) offensive guard Jim Schmedding from the San Diego Chargers for an undisclosed 1972 draft choice. Heredity and Environment Intermingle . By Deborah M. Conklin Ext. Agent, Home Econ. Once there was a little boy who, when he showed his bad report card to his father said, "What you see on the card, Dad, is because of heredity or environment.'' This story brings up the question you hear many times. Which is more important, heredity or environment? Which plays a larger part in a person's life, the things that come down from his ancestors or the things around him that affect him as he grows up? Some people give all the credit - or blame - to heredity. Others hold that environment shapes the man. Most traits or characteristics· such as intelligence or personality are a result of interaction between heredity and environment. You cannot separate heredity from en- ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S By United Press International A couple of Vans ran over the Boston Celtics Wednesday night. Tom Van Arsdale scored 34 points and Norm Van Lier added 32 as the Cincinnati Royals rolled over Boston, 134115, to enhance their chances for a berth in the National Basketball Association playoffs. In other NBE action Chicago beat Baltimore, 124-102, Seattle edged Cleveland, 98-95, and Milwaukee topped San Diego, 108-101. Cincinnati opened a 4lh-game bulge over third-place Atlanta By United Press International Ohio University's home court magic continues to stun the opponents. The Bobcats, now 11-4 on the season, have won 25 straight home games, the latest Wednesday night, against Marshall, 8780. OU shot 56.4 per cent from the field and hit on 25 of 32 charity shots as Marshall lost three players to fouls. Bob Howell tallied 26 gamehigh points for the Cats and teammate Ken Kowall added 23. In other contests, Capital kept on top of the Ohio Conference by sweating through a 7472 win over Marietta. Mike Stumpf led the Capital attack with 30 points as Cap caught its ninth OC win in a 14-2 overall season. Marietta, led by Gary Popplewell's 17points, is now 14-5 and 5-3. Miami won its fifth MidAmerican Conference game against one loss by downing Toledo 64-49. The Redskins are now 12-4 overall. Toledo is 11-6 and 2-3. Ashland Wins 16th Ashland, the eighth-ranked small college power in the country, thumped Calvin (Mich.) 52-40, giving the Eagles their 16th win against two losses . Ashland, which has held opposing teams to an average of BARGAINS GALORE WHILE THEY LAST Reg. $8.88 Hot Wheels Indy Team Specia I S2.88 Reg. $4.44 Hot Wheels Sky Show Special $2.92 Reg. $2.44 Hot Wheels Rod Runner Special $1.99 Reg. $3.88 Hot Wheels Dual lane Rod Runner Special $2.99 Reg. $4.99 Hot Wheels Stunt Action Set Special $3.33 Reg. S5. 97 Hot Wheels Super Charger Specia I $3.99 Reg. $6.99 Hot Wheels Double Dare Race Set Special $3 .99 Reg . $4.44 Hot Wheels Dual Lane Speedometer Special $2.99 Reg. $8.99 Hot Wheels Hot Curve 3 Race Action Set Special $5.99 Reg. $2.99 Hot Wheels Rally Cases Specia I $2.44 Reg. $11 .88 Hot Wheels Dual lane Rod Runner Set Special $8.88 Reg. $15.88 Hot Wheels Road Trial Set with Tune-up Tower Specia I $11.88 Reg. $24.88 Hot Wheels High Performance Set with Tune-Up Tower and Two-Way Super Charger Special $18.88 Reg. $11.88 Hot Wheels Super Charger Speed Set Special $8.88 Reg . $10.44 Hot Wheels Super Charger Sprint Jet Specia 1$7.44 Reg . $10.44 Hot Wheels Super Charger Sprint Jet Special $7.44 Reg. $17.88 Hot Wheels Hot Wheel Factory Special $12.88 Specia I $6.88 Special $9.88 Special S1.99 Special S2.99 WHILE THEY LAST Reg . $22.88 Johnny Lightning 500 Cyclone Set Special $15.88 Reg . S8.44 Johnny Lightning Jet Power Compressor Specia I 56.44 Specia I S5. 99 Reg . $7.99 Grippidee Gravidee Reg . 54.99 Mini Motorific Speed Trail Set Special $3.99 BEN~FRAN KLIN~ PHONE 992-3498 There are still a great many hereditary conditions for which there are no remedies, at least not yet. There are also many environmental conditions for which there are not remedies, yet. Many babies are born every year who are defective in body or mind. Some defects are due to poor heredity, "birth ac- in the Central Division as the Royals rallied from a nine-point deficit early in the second quarter to down Boston. John Havlicek's 28 points was high for the Celtics, who dropped 41;2 games back of idle second-place Philadelphia in the Atlantic Division. Chicago stalled briefly in its game with Baltimore. Bob Love then scored 13 of his game-high 35 points in the second session to start the runaway over the Central Division-leading Bullets. It was the first Chicago victory in Baltimore in three seasons . Earl Monroe led the Bullets with 19 points. Four foul shots in the final 34 seconds by player-<:oach Lenny Wilkens enabled Seattle to beat Cleveland. Wilkens scored a game-high 30 points and Dick Snyder added 28 for the Sonics. Bobby Smith's 25 points and Walt Wesley's 24 kept the Cavaliers in contention. Lew Alcindor scored 25 points to lead Milwaukee over San Diego, the Rockets' sixth straight loss. Jon McGlocklin had 21 points for Milwaukee while Elvin Hayes poured in 41 in a losing effort. DEBORAH CONKLIN respected citizen. It may be poorer; it may be as good; it may even be better. You can't decide what a child's heredity is just from what you know about his parents ' good and bad habits. Breckenridge and Vincent in their book, Child Development, sums it up for us: " While we never inherit criminality as a full-fledged behavior pattern, life patterns are set by heredity that help to determine whether behavior will be 'social' or 'anti-social.' Some people become criminals not because of a particularly bad environment, but because of internal instabilities that prevent them from making a satisfactory adjustment to the requirements of life. Most criminality, however, is thought to be environmentally determined." tt- It OU Tops .M arshall 87-80 Reg. $8.66 Mattei Barbie Mattei-O.Phone Specia I S6.66 Reg. $11.77 Mattei Super Cartoon Maker Set Special $7.99 Reg . $8.77 Mattei Dolly Maker Set Specia I $5.99 ALL MATTEL TOG'l TOYS MARKED DOWN MANY OTHER SPECIALS NOT MENTIONED HERE BAKER If your figure is not what you wish it to be, well-selected clothing will improve your appearance. Hair curl and body build and many other traits may be due to heredity. But just because they're inherited doesn't mean they are final, unchangeable traits. cidents," and poor envtronment before birth. The science of genetics , or heredity, is still new, and many questions are unsettled . But there is one principle that we are sure of: a child cannot inherit any trait the parent has acquired during the parent's lifetime. The appealing idea that parents can pass their accomplishments directly on to their children is false. In other words, parents can't improve the heredity of their children, much as they might like to. Compare Gail with Mary . Gail's parents are both college graduates and Mary 's parents never learned to read. Does this mean that Gail has an advantage over Mary when it comes to learning her school subjects? Mary may be as bright as or brighter than Gail. The parent's education has no effect on the genes passed on to the child. It is true, however, that educated parents present a better environment for their child and this will have an effect on the child's learning process. Gail's parents probably will have more ability to provide a good educational surrounding, and therefore, Gail may be " brighter," but not because of inherited traits. This principle , that acquired characteristics cannot be passed on through heredity, works both ways. The child will not inherit his parents' achievements. Neither will he inherit their failures. The child of a thief or an alcoholic or a murderer will not necessarily have a poorer heredity than the child of a 0 Reg. $9.88 Sizzler laguna Oval Race Set Reg. $12.88 Sizzler Newport Pacer Set Reg. $2.49 Sizzler Speed Brake and Esses Reg. $3.88 Sizzler Dual Speed Brake and Esses FURNITURE Middleport, 0. wave. If you are born with a tendency to have astigmatism and nearsightedness, you can correct this defect with glasses. Royals Dump Celtics SPECIAL SALE ON MATTEL TOYS Preserved Foods A Paris confectioner, Nicolas Appert, discovered how to preserve foods in 1809, using glass bottles immersed in boiling water, to win a governm e nt prize of 12,000 francs. viromnenl in most cases. So environment is never allimportant, no matter what trait you consider. Neither is heredity all-important. There is a tendency to think that if a trait is hereditary (inherited) there's nothing you can do about it. That isn't so! There's often a great deal you can do to offset an unsatisfactory trait that you may have inherited from Grandmother Jane or from GreatGrandfather Jonathan. Remember that all you have inherited are genes. The effect of these genes may often be changed in the environment. • Heredity produces in persons tendencies to react in certain ways. In many cases it does not produce final results. Let's take a few examples. Suppose you're born with straight hair and you don't like it. You can get a permanent 202 East Main St . Pomeroy, Ohio OPEH FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TJL·9 43 points per game, reeled off 12 straight points to lead most of the way. In other games, Thiel (Pa.) downed Case Tech, 72-60; Carnegie-Mellon beat Western Reserve 68-62; St. Joseph 's (Pa.) whipped Bowling Green 86-71; Akron downed Baldwin-Wallace 91-81; St. Bonaventure swept past Xavier 104-77; Youngstown State defeated Cleveland State 79-65; Wittenberg beat Ohio Wesleyan 89-74. Findlay downed Defiance 8172 and Western New England pushed by Steubenville 88-82 in other results. Billy Johnson scored 21 points, pushing his career mark to 1,022, as Youngstown State got its 14th, win in 18 outings. Johns~m is now the eighth highest scorer in school history. Akron Triumphs Akron got its 13th win in 16 games as Lem Paul tossed in 35 points. Baldwin-Wallace scored 24 for Baldwin-Wallace, now 5-13. Larry Baker recorded 29 points and Jim Thrasher added 28 as Wittenberg got its sixth Ohio Conference win in eight starts and 11th overall win in 16. Jackie Brown scored 32 points for Ohio Wesleyan, now 1-7 and 7-10. Greg Gary tossed in 28 points and Paul Hoffman 25 as St. Bonaventure handed Xavier its lOth loss in 17 season starts. Marty Arft scored 2ti points for Findlay as the Oilers increased their Ohio Conference mark to 5-l. It was their 16th overall win in 18 games. Defiance is 12-6 and 3-4. Steubenville trailed the entire second half enroute to its eighth loss in 18 games. Bowling Green never led at all in its game with St. Joseph's, losing its 11th against four wins. • BULOVA ... the smart and sensible gift The U. S. population in 960 was 79,323,75. ., ~ TOPCOATS RENEWED - ~ boll .wM.l uk.&A.te!t uu.a..t< . I ' CALL 992-2057 Pickup & Delivery give her the lasting gift ... a beautiful Bulova watch. This model, pretty, practical and 17 jewels precise, only $35. Others to $1,250. See our full collection of Bulova gift watches today. Laundry & Dry Cleaning HOME LAUNDRY 2nd Ave. Middleport Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St. oat below! Untapped pockets of clean natural gas lie miles beneath the surface of the earth. And we mean to reach them. We listen to the earth's heartbeat deep underground in the Appalachian area and our sophisticated prospecting instruments guide us to potential deposits of natural gas. So we're tooling up to drill further down than we've ever gone before. :=_ Wildcat exploration is expensive and the chances of finding gas in commercial quantities are one out of nine . But the rewards in more clean, modern natural gas for heating an d cooling, cooking, clothes drying, water heating and industrial uses will be well worth it. Drilling deeper in America's original natural gas land is just one of the ways we will meet your everincreasing need for valuable natural gas. Gas is right there. Pomeroy Gas Company Drills to Record Depths in Appalachian Area MARBLE CLIFF, OHIO (CGS)-Drilling for gas is like planning military strategy: all you have to go on is a calculated guess. But Columbia Gas System geologists have a better-thanaverage calculated guess of where vast, rich gas deposits are located. They've zeroed-in on the Appalachian Basin area -a prime source of natun•l gas and the second largest geological basin in the United States. New drilling equipment and mature drilling experience in this area justify Columbia's efforts. Improved rotary drilling methods cut into the earth three times faster than before. And improved drill bits are now tougher than ever. Rotary drills also go deeper than the familiar cable rigs. Geological findings also play an important part in pinning down an exact location. The results of geophysical surveys, using seismic shock waves, earth's gravity and magnetic intensity, help to describe the underground structure of the earth. Despite all the technological advances, exploration for natural gas remains a high-risk business. For example, the chances of hitting a successful wildcat well are one out of nine. The other eight wells are either dry holes or not commercially productive. Presently, Columbia Gas is activating several deep-drilling operations in the Appalachian area. These test wells will contribute to our geologica l knowled~e of the hasin. which presently accounh for 12r;, of Columbi a's suprly. • • �Fun Tin1e Shows Feb. 13-21 • Boats, Recreational Vehicles, Travel, Sporting Equipment, and Stage Entertainment. Combine these and you have The Columbus Sports, Vacation and Travel Show. Sponsored by Dispatch Charities and produced by Hart Productions of Cincinnati, the show will be open Feb. 13 through 21 at the Coliseum and adjoining exhibit pavilion at the Ohio Expositions Center. The Sports Show, in its sixth year, has become a tradition in. Central Ohio, to the delight of sports- and vacation-minded residents. Representative'S from 12 the Penn Central Railroad. Tillinghast, President Edward E . Carlson of United A GROUP OF MEIGS Countians chat with Astronaut John Glenn at a recent reception held Airlines and President Stuart G. .in Columbus. They are, from the left, Beverly Price, Agnes Brown, James Bailey and Mrs. Tipton of the Air Transport James Bailey. Association of America all said the CAB is doing nothing to help. They said Nixon's CAB has generally refused to grant fare increases, while at the same WASIDNGTON (UPI - The "Competition has been en- danger of financial collapse" in time forcing airlines into costly nation's airline industry, shrined as a goal in its own the air industry and said "wasteful competition" by reeling under sudden heavy right," said Charles C. Congress does not intend to "sit approving more and more losses, has told Congress there Tillinghast Jr., board chairman back idly and just wait" for. routes for both scheduled and is nothing wrong with the of Trans World Airlines, "and disaster to strike as it did with chartered flights. airlines that a little less has become so destructive that government won't cure. the needs of the nation are In testimony to a Senate seriously in jeopardy .... aviation subcommittee this Though neither Tillinghast week, airline officials blamed nor the other two witnesses at the Civil Aeronautics Board the opening day of hearings into (CAB) for driving the industry the financial headaches of the from a combined $428 million air industry forecast imminent profit in 1966 to a $175 million bankruptcy for any air carrier, loss in 1970. they did predict that combined And unless strict CAB con- losses could top $300 million this trols are promptly relaxed, they year unless there is an said, losses could keep building economic upturn coupled with a to the point where sinking policy shift. airlines may have to look to But Sen. Vance Hartke, DCongress to bail them out. Ind., said there was "grave ' Airlines Ask Freedom • • r---------------------------1 I • • I' The show will also feature the first Central Ohio showing of 1971 recreational vehicles and boats. Visitors can examine closely many models of trailers, campers and the increasingly popular motor homes; canoes, runabouts, cruisers, sailboats VISITED PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clay (Patricia Gaul) of Ypsilanti , Mich., spent several days here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Gaul and Vickie, Chester. Both are students at the University of Eastern Michigan and are currently between semesters. The highest mountain in South America is Aconcagua, a 22,834-foot peak in western Argentina. YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures , their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. MUST SHE OR MUSN'T SHE? Dear Helen: You asked your teen readers if a girl "has to" be an easy make if she wants to make it with the "in" crowd - this after a mother said her 16-year-old daughter was unpopular because she was a "good girl." I'm a male sophomore and speak for a lot of us. I personally enjoy a girl more if she is free and relaxed, not free and easy - just being h.erself and not trying to make it. I take her out to enjoy her company. If she feels she "has to" just to buy another date, we'd both be short-changed. If this girl and her mother think teenage girls can't be popular unless they give in, they'd better take another look at themselves -and the world. - NOT A BAD GUY Dear Helen: To that mother who blames her daughter's unpopularity on not putting out. Baloney! As you said, Helen, if a girl makes a federal case out of being good," she'll turn the guys off because nobody likes a girl who comes on with "I'm 99.44 percent pure." Or ... if she's constantly asked out by the "handy" men, maybe it's because she is a tease. Boys don 't like that kind either. What you promise by your actions, they expect you to give. Or .... maybe she has a bad personality, so she doesn't get asked twice because she's a bore .... Or scared of males, and shows it. (Her mother's fault?) Believe me, it isn't for sex reasons unless she's chosen the wild crowd, and I wouldn't call them "in." I know. I've been dating since ninth grade. I'm only fair looking, no great figure, but I've never been dumped by a boy after one date. Maybe I've decided not to date him again, if his ideas are different from mine, but there are always Dear Helen: It's all relative. If a girl trades herself in piece by piece for popularity, she'll end up feeling used and empty and probably discarded. But if she truly loves the guy - and is mature enough to know what love is - nobody looks down on her, though if she feels guilty, she'll hate herself. And if she gets in trouble, they may one or both decide it wasn't love after all. - NOT CONDEMNING, NOT PARTAKING DON'T BE FAT MONADEX will help you lose weight. MONAD EX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Start losing weight now. Contains no dangerous drugs and does not make you nervous. MONADEX reduces your desire for excess food. Helps you eat less- so you weigh less. For your health' s sake - get rid of excess fat. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by yo~r druggist with no questions asked. MONADEX costs $3.00 and IS sold with this guarantee by: Swishv & Lohse- Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store- Middleport . Mail Orders Filled. THE SPORTABLES Advance Spring event. Leading shoe fashion footnotes for a woman's THE WET LOOK. wardrobe. Brown or Black A and B Width I THE "':1 1-. SHOE BOX ..... Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced. MIDDLEPORT, 0. AT NELSON'S 10 PADS ONLY 2!r STAYF'REE 1S A TRADEMARK OF PERSONAL PRODUCTS C:O,, MILl.TOWN, N.J. SET LOTION others who accept my standards and even like them. NOT YET 21. foYJP:;} BRAND rtAMES 1 Dear Helen: It makes me furious when I read, "My baby is a good girl, so she doesn't get asked out" from others. She doesn't have to if she doesn't want to- and she will still be popular if she isn't a dud. It's girls.' choice. ENGAGED AND WAITING Dear Helen: That girl who thinks she " has to" should try dating older guys who aren't so demanding. I've found it's the kids my age (1516) who have nothing but sex on their minds. Older fellas value a girl for what she is not what she does.- P.T. Dear Helen: A girl who thinks she has to put out to get a date is so desperate she probably will and then she 'II discover she doesn't keep him anyway because he can find other girls who really enjoy it. - A GUY Dear Helen: Let's be honest and say that "Yes, nowadays if a girl is over 18 - maybe even younger - a kiss doesn't end the evening, it begins the night." To many "liberated" girls have spoiled it for those of us who aren't yet ready. I can't get romantic about every guy I date, but he seems to think that if I don't make all signals "go" I'm a cold one and not worth bothering with. Seems to me women have emancipated themselves into slavery. By being "equal," they're forced to act like sex machines. And the more they give, the less likely it is that marriage will survive as an institution. Speak up, girls, and unite before it's too late.- READER FROM WEEHAWKEN, AGE ea~-j0fd9 SAVINGS oN I By Helen Bottel adults, $.75 for children 13 or under. Tickets are available only at the door. OLD SPICE iHelen Help Us I I and houseboats. The exhibit pavilion will be an outdoorsman 's dream, packed with luxurious outdoor equipment. Trained personnel will again be available to help interested visitors. The Sports Show is for all ages with diverse activities, including fishing for trout, miniature golf , basketball, archery, slot car racing, casting lessons and target shooting. The evening and weekend matinee stage shows will feature unusu~l entertainment. For instance, there will be Victor the Wrestling Bear, who loves to flip people and sit on them. His owner, Tuffy Truesdell, will act as referee while adventuresome visitors try their hand at westling this Canadian Black Bear. The hour-long stage performances will also feature: Former World Heavyweight Boxing Champion Jack Sharkey who will display his expertise at fly casting; the Dam Brothers balancing act; Willie Necker and his retrieving dogs and Johnny Luxem thrilling the audiences with his giant wheel. Johnny Matson will return as Master of Ceremonies. The show will be open from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. on weekdays and from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. on weekends. On closing day, states, Canada and many resorts will fill the Coliseum with colorful displays and mountains of brochures . Visitors may take the information home for later browsing, or they may plan their vacations with the trained personnel on hand at each travel exhibit. Sunday, Feb. 21, the doors will be open from 1 p.m . to 7 p.m. Price of admission is $1.75 for Pssssssst Uncented HAIR SPRAY - SHAVE LOTION SPRAY DEODORANT can Ol. 2.50 Value Reg. 98e Only 1.25 49¢ 7 oz. 20 4 oz. Reg. 79e Just Spray... Brush ... and •.. 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Mrs. French prefaced her review with comments on the background of the author who lived with a family in the Kentucky mountains while collecting material for her book. Miss Gazaway in her book gives vivid descriptions of the Branch, a creek, in the milelong hollow where the story is set and of its use for water, as a recepticale for trash, and as the only method of getting in and out of the "pocket of poverty". In her review, Mrs . French told of the people whose lives, as Miss Gazaway describes them, were bounded by a lack of necessities and of their struggle to get necessary food, have adequate housing, and secure some income. She described the welfare program as contributing to the aimless future of the people . Following the review, 12 members responded to roll call with a comment on Appalachia. Mrs. Richard Owen presided at the meeting which opened with the club collect. Candy was served by the hostess. Ladies Conduct A silent auction was announced by the ways and means committee for the Feb. 16 meeting when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday night at the hall. Mrs. Jean Summerfield, councilor, had charge of the meeting attended by 28 members . Reported ill were Mrs. Dorothy Myers and Mrs. Lucille Kraeutter. A meeting of the past councilors was an~:::;:~:::::::$*!:::~::::::::::::::~::::::::::~=~~=:::~~:~~~::::::::::~~::::::::~::;~::::::::::::::::::;:~~~~::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::~:.::::;:::;:~::;:~:. nounced for Feb. 10 at the home of Mrs. Letha Wood. Each member is to take a valentine. Games were conducted at the close of the meeting by the good of the order committee. Attending were Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Goldie Fredericks, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Ferne Showalter, 1 Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Mary 4-Piece Showalter, Mrs. Zelda Weber, ~~ re Mrs . Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Margaret i!J, - 2-Piece Wash & Wear Suits /JjJ1 Tuttle, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Aaa Morris, Mrs. Elaine Hart, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Denim Washable Suits Mary Hayes, Mrs. Inzy Newell and Mrs. Erma Cleland. RACINE - Southern Junior High School students named to the honor roll at the close of the third six weeks grading period were named today. Making a grade of "B" or above to be named to the roll were: Eighth Grade: Rhonda Ash, Hope Bird, Jeff Circle, Stephanie Ord, all A's; Dan Huston, Ellis McMillan, Mitch Nease, Paul Simpson, all A's; Vicki Wolfe, all A's, and Helen Wilcoxen. Seventh Grade: Bill Bush, Keith Circle, Paul Cross, Becky Sayre, all four all A's, Molly Fisher, Kim Jerrell, Tim Jenkins, Cheryl Larkins, Steve Nease, Sandra Norris, Rhonda West, Bob Roush. lcome see our brighd I I young I !~;~f.?~; 1- I s~~=:i: :eve~ible f II I~~:~:~: ~ ~-Glen c;~;;e~l :;:~o ~ r: The KIDDIE SHOPPE 1::11: L~~:!~:::~-"-,~~::~~=.:J FOREMAN ABBOTT Loss Easily Regained Camels can lose up to 25 per cent of their weight by dehydration without ill effects and regain their loss in 10 minutes by drinking up to 25 gallons of water. White Sale We have just recently taken the Westinghouse Franchise and now are offering introductory prices on all Westinghouse. Famous Westinghouse • Heavy Duty-16 Pound Capacity • Two Speed Permanent Press $ Top Load Westinghouse Washing Flexibility Stack Pair Front Load By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Cornish h e n s with an herbed mushroom stuffing make an attractive meal that takes little time to prepare. It's an ideal dish for a new bride to add to her beginning repertoire since little (hopefully) can go wrong. Remember, if the hens are frozen, thaw completely and remove whatever is stuffed into the cavity. Many a new cook gets a red face when .,. she presents an undercooked Cornish hen with giblets in wrappings still intact inside. CORNISH HENS WITH HERBED, MUSHROOM STUFFING 1 ~ pound fresh mushrooms or 1 can (3 to 4 oz.) sliced mushrooms 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, divided 3 tablespoons parsley flakes 2 tablespoons instant minced onion 1 teaspoon salt I teaspoon poultry seasoning % teaspoon ground black pepper 4 ready-to-cook Cornish hens Salt Ground white pepper Meigs WASHER and DRYER ONLY Property Transfers Everette W. Holcomb, Vera Holcomb to Ohio Power Co., eastement, Columbia. Helen W. Turner, Glenn Turner to Ohio Power Co., easement. Columbia. Hal B. Harmon to Ohio Power Co., easement, Columbia. Clyde E. Hampton, Erma Janice Hampton to Ohio Power Co., 27 acres coal, Salem. Madge L. Oiler, Grada C. Oiler, to Ohio Power Co., 36 acres, coal, Salem. William H. Francis, dec., to Kathleen Francis, William E. Francis, Kathy Jean Francies, cert. of Trans., Syracuse. Lelah Mora to Norman W. Mora, parcel, Chester. Lelah Mora to Ora Pauline Myers, Mary Virginia Kautz, Martha Theodora Mora, Betty Jane Russell, parcel, Chester. William E. Francis to Kathleen Francis, parcels, Syracuse, Sutton. Edna Bradford Deem, G. A. Deem to Kermit Fisher, Delores Jeane Fisher, 3.75 acres, Lebanon. Con R. Young, dec., to Laura A. Young, Cert. for Trans., Middleport. Estella M. Mourn to Homer G. Mourn, parcels, Orange. Doris A. Koenig to Ohio Fuel Gas, right of way, Chester. Paul R. Karr, Ruth Karr, Charles F. Sayre, Paula J. Sayre to Ohio Fuel Gas Co., right of way, Chester. Stacks In Just 27" • Save Water R inse , pat dry and slice fresh mushrooms (makes about Il/4 cups) or drain canned mushrooms. Heat 2 tablespoons butter in a skillet. Add mushrooms and saute until golden. In a large bowl combine parsley flakes, minced onion, salt, poultry seasoning and black pepper. Stir in sauteed mushrooms. Rub c a viti e s and skin of hens with salt and white pep- J Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Downard, Rt. 4, Jackson, a son. Discharges Kimberly D. Basham, Ronald E. Bostic, Mrs. John E. Burns, Dallas L. Collingswood, L. Aaro·n Cruise, William T. Cyrus, Richard Dow, Kathy L. Edwards, John R. Fellure , Kathryn L. Grose, Mrs. Luster W. Hale, Beverly Ha:Tison , Arthur H. Hess, Mrs. Rotert H. Kearns, Mrs. Charles G. McComas, Harley McCulty, Mrs. Winnie M. Meadows, Walter D. Miller, Carl H. Murray, Jr., Marcella L. Nunn, Mrs. Jack Dean Parks and infant daughter, Lawrence F. Roberts, Mrs. Floyd M. Sams, Jr. and infant daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Schaeffing, John L. Thacker, Mrs. Iva L. Thomas, Mrs . Gratho Ward, Gaylord I. Woomer , Mrs. Michael Hardway and Robert Tilton. Eastern Local Mrs. Oscar Babcock of Tuppers Plains spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Leota Massar. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCain were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deeter, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell and Shiela and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall, daughter Marilyn, Barberton; Virginia's motto is "Sic Mrs. Nora Damewood, Akron; Semper Tyrannis," or "Thus Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will and Duane, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Always To Tyrants." Vernon Cleland, Columbus; Mrs. Herbert Parker, LEGAL NOTICE Syracuse; Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Mrs. Edna Summerfield and STATE OF OHIO COUNTY OF MEI G S Mrs. Leota Massar, local. BOARD OF COUNTY Calling on Mrs. Mary Reed COMMISSIONER S NOTICE {)F OPPORTUNITY Sunday afternoon were Mrs. FOR HEA R IN G Cecil Caldwell, Mrs. Herbert POMEROY, OHIO, JANUARY 26, 1971 Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pursuant to Section 128, Title 23 of the United States Code. the Will and Duane, and Mrs . Board of County Com- Reed's sister, Mrs . Nora missioners in Meigs County, Ohio is offering lhe opportunity Damewood of Akron. for hearing arguments for and Bruce Conde has been a against the proposed toea t ion and design of County Road No. patient in the Children's 20 Hospital at Columbus several And being more fu l ly weeks following heart surgery. described as fol lows: ( 1) 28 (2) 4, 2tc • Save Detergent Herbed mushroom stuffing heightens Cornish hen dish. ( HOSPITAL NEWS IMPROVEMENT OF MEIGS COUNTY ROAD NO . 20: Beg inning 1.5 m il e, more or less, north of State Route U.S. 33 and continuing northerly along the existing County Road 20 for a distance of 0.1 mile. more or less and there end . The improvement consists of the construclion of a bridge over the East Branch of Thomas Fork Creek and the construction of the necessary approaches. Any person or organization desiring a hearing on this project must submit a written request to the Meigs County Board of Comm i ssioners , Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio . The f in al date for submission of requests will be February 18, 1971. Robert Clark Ra l ph W. Ours BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEIGS COUNTY Heavy Duty Articles Made for Shut-ins 51 Corn ish Hens, Taste Treats Silent Auction Junior High Honor Roll is Announced Food for Americans Wifdin: __ ~~PECIALISTS g CERTIFIED WELDER FOREMAN & ABBOTT Portable Equipment MIDDLEPORT, 0. Chase Hardware Shop vr Field Ph. 992-2511 Locust St. Middleport Valentines and house slippers for the shut-ins of the community were made at Tuesday's session of the Helping Hands Missionary Circle of the Bradford Church of Christ. It was reported during the meeting that a quilt, sheets and pillowcases had been provided for two needy families. Plans were made to purchase medicine for the first aid cabinet which was installed at the church. Remainder of the day was spent quilting. Mrs. Frances Hysell gave devotions using scripture from Luke 11:9-13, and a meditation GRANGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Feb. 11, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Roush. Mrs. Roush resides next door to the grange hall. P otluck refreshments will be served. entitled " Praying with Confidence." Officers reports were • presented. A potluck dinner. was_ held at noon. Taking part in the day's activities besides those named were Mrs. Madeline Painter, Mrs. Evelyn Wood and Lora Jane, Mrs. Delores Hawk, Mrs. Mary Bowles, Mrs. Verna Hysell, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Mrs. Tressie Hendricks, Mrs. Jackie Reed and Mrs. Mildred. , Sisson. SHIRT FI,NISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Use'Our Free Parking Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy per. Lightly fill cavities with stuffing. Close with small skewers or toothpicks. Fold wings back and under. Brush skin of each hen with rem a in i n g 2 tablespoons melted butter. Place hens on rack in shallow baking pan. Roast, uncovered, in a preheated 350-degree oven for 1 hour or until done. Makes 4 portions. Charles McCarty Died on Tuesday APPLE GROVE, W. Va. Charles Elza McCarty , 89, Columbus, formerly of Apple Grove, W. Va., died Tuesday at 1 p.m . at Alum Crest Nursing Home in Columbus. Mr. McCarty was born Feb: 20, 1882, in Meigs County, a son of the late George and Martha Folden McCarty. He was a retired farmer. His wife, Gusta McCarty died Dec. 16, 1963 and a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Smallwood in June 1970. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Wears, Lancaster; Mrs. Gale McCaffrey and Mrs. Florence Myers, both Columbus; a son, Gilbert McCarty, Marysville; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Chapman, Pleasan tville; 10 grandchildren, three stepgrandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were conducted today at 3 p.m. in the Beale United Methodist Chapel at Apple Grove with burial to follow in the church cemetery. Alfred Social IVotes Sunday School attendance on Jan. 31 was 49, the offering $22. Perfect attendance pins and bars were awarded to the following: 7th year bar to Vicki Carr; Sth year bar to Kathy Dillinger; and 1st year pin to Howard Flanders. Worship services were held at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Lavender speaking from John 12:20-36. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta, 0., visited her mother, Mrs. Nina Robinson and aunt, Clara Follrod, Sunday afternoon, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz. Other visitors in the FollrodRobinson home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson and family of Belpre, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker and Eddie visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Michael Sunday afternoon. VALENTINE'S DAY IS SUNDAY, FEB. 14TH A RED FOIL HEARTS assorted chocolates •• 51;2 oz. $ 1.00 B RED FOIL HEARTS chocolotes and butter bons . . . . . . . . • • • 1 lb. $2.45 ......... 1% CASSOP.1 ED lbs . $4.15 CHOCOLATES . • . . . • . . 1 lb. box $1.95 . • . . . • • 2 lb . box $3 .85 Also Good Selection of Whitman's Valentine Candy • Textiles, tobacco items and furniture are the main products . ._ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _.... of North Carolina . - ...., NOW 20% OFF ALL HEATING STOVES OUR ENTIRE STOCK FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! WARM MORNING - GAS AND COA COLEMAN AND PERFECTION OIL HEAliNG STOVES EBERSBACH HARDWARE 992-2811 Lot "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" POMEROY �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 4, 1971 • ,:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:~ I ~ I- III PersonaJity I I ~~~~f~:J~~~~::E • I/1 /1~1/ ~~~;~~~;~r.:~~:i;l~~~:::~~~~ firms just that. Joanna describes her duties as varied, ranging from promoting total electric living through group and individual discussions to actual cooking demonstrations for adults and young people. Of her work with young people, she says it usually turns out to be a "learning experience for me." She is impressed with what she defines as their " honest view of life, not only in word but in action." Off the job, Joanna's chief interests are reading and sewing. But presently she is involved in apartment redecoration, having completed new drapes, and now trying her hand at a slipcover -her first . Before joining C&SOE Joanna • worked as home economist for the Kentucky Utilities Co. at Maysville and prior to that taught in the Houston High School at Houston, Ohio, and the Nicholas County School at Carlisle, Ky. She is a graduate of Eastern Kentucky University. A native of Kentucky, Joanna for the past year and a half has resided in Middleport. She comes • • ¥,,, Mrs. Ivan Wood antl Mrs. Painter served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Larry Pickens, Terry Seidenable, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mossman, Mrs. THURSDA)' Walter Morris and Carol, Mrs. BRICKLAYERS Local 32 Richard Gilkey and Mark, Thursday 8 p.m. Pomeroy Patty Crossan, and Guy Hysell . Legion Hall. FRIDAY DANCE FRIDAY Wahama High School Auditorium DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meier, following basketball game 9:30 Middleport, are announcing the to 12. Jay will emcee. OHIO VALLEY Commandery birth of their first child, a six pound, nine ounce daughter, 24 will confer order of the Elizabeth Nadine, on Tuesday temple, 7:30 p.m. Friday at at the Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. SATURDAY Grandparents are Mrs. BerOHIO VALLEY Commandery nadine Meier, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stumbo, 24 annual inspection, 3:30p.m. Middleport. Great- Saturday at Pomeroy Masonic grandparents are Ollie Hindy Temple; Order of Temple to be and Mrs. N. R . Stumbo, Mid- conferred ; dinner at 6 p .m . for dleport. Meier is a faculty knights and ladies. HYMN SING, 7:30 p.m . member at the Meigs Junior Saturday at the Freedom High School. Gospel Mission at Bald Knob. The Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor, extends public in¥,,, vitation. ·------------------· Serta great awakening sale! • .. We wake you up for notfiing We put you to sleep for very littleI $§9!~""' FREE Webcor Clock Radio W t!h the pu rc h ase of a Serta·Ortholux Caprt k tng or queen size m attress and m atchi ng box spring set Maltress or box sprmq SERTA-ORTHOLUX CAPRI With all the luxury a nd sleeping comfort you 'd expec t fro m a mattress costing much more. Plus a free offer you wouldn ' t expect. Th is is an outstanding mattress v alue. Take advantage of il. FREE Westclox Electric Alarm Clock Wtth t he p urchase o f a Sert a.Orthol ux Capri , twin o r fu ll size ma ttr ess and mat ch m g bo x sp r ing set. EXTRA LONG twrn or fu l srze $139.95 2 prece set QUEEN SIZE S169 95 ? ptece set KING SIZE S259.95 3 pteCP. se: • MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W. Va. Ill from a big family - two sisters and three brothers - and that perhaps is where she gained her optimistic outlook on life. She's a firm believer that the road to happiness is paved with humor. "Finding the humor in every situation and getting a good laugh, even if it's at yourself, is the solution to lots of problems, " Joanna contends. Bradbury Church Group Meets " The Church at Worship" was the devotional topic used by Catherine Russell at the Monday night meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ. Mrs. Russell read scripture from John 4, 24, Acts 2, and Ephesians 5. Earl Mossman gave the opening prayer. With Ben Rife, president, in charge, the class voted to send flowers and cards to those who are sick. Mrs. Ralph Painter and Mrs. Ben Rife, teachers of the junior class, announced a valentine party on Feb. 12 at the church for members of the class. It was noted that the Meigs County youth rally will be held at the Bradford Church on Feb. 14. The host church is to provide refreshments. ~ Devotions for March will be by Mrs. Homer Forrest with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mossman to have refreshments. A membership pin was presented to Mrs. Barbara Dugan by Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, president of the East Letart Women ' s Society of Christian Service, at a meeting at the church Tuesday night. Members signed a get-well card for Mrs. Mary Roush, a patient at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Plans were made for the group to meet at the church today to cut and sew rags for rugs. "Missions to Nepal, Its New Challenges in Change," was the program topic developed by Mrs. Hazel Fox. The purpose was to show how the United Methodist Board of Missions is adapting its approach in Nepal Five hundred dollars was contributed to the church building fund by the Loyal Pals Class of the Middleport Church of Christ during a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. The class made plans during the meeting to stage a bake sale on March 13 with the money from that also to be designated for the church project. Mrs. Reynolds gave devotions and the program on love was presented by Mrs. Donna Russell. A dessert course was served. The Rev. Raullin Moyer was a guest. Returns to Iowa JOANNA DISTLER ··:·:·:·:· Miss Brenda Bradford, Racine , has returned to Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa, after spending a month's vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford. Miss Bradford, a sophomore at the college, was on the honor list for both the fall and winter quarters achieving a 3.8 average. She is majoring in nursing. Other recent visitors of the Bradfords were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jordan and family of Columbus and Mr . Kelly Weller of San Jose, Calif. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Eastern Band Boosters . . . . will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the More than 52 million v~s1tors high school. All members are have ascend~d th.e Washmgton urged to attend since special Monument . si~ce It was opened items of business will be taken to the public m 1888. · report e d . up, 1·t IS Mrs . Eva Dessauer was elected six month trustee to fill a vacancy created by a resignation at Monday night's meeting of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America . A letter was read from Mrs. Mrytle H. Nordan, national councilor, in which she advised the council that insurance benefits will be discontinued after June 30, 1971. She noted that the benefits department is being dissolved but that efforts are being made to work out a plan providing some protection for members who are eligible. A valentine party was planned for the next meeting with sandwiches, cookies and coffee to be served. Mrs. Glen Swatzel, vice councilor, presided at the meeting. It was reported that Mrs. Kate Goodwin is home from the Holzer Medical Center, Edith Spencer is ill at home; and that Marvin Darst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Darst, is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. PTATOMEET The Syracuse PTA will meet in regular session Monday at 7:30p. m. The meeting has been moved ahead one day , from Tuesday to Monday. A founders' Day program will be presented. \ to keep pace with the rapid political and technological changes. She cited the work there as an example of what is happening in other newly emerging smaller countries, and the new role which today's professional church workers are taking. Group singing of "My Jesus, I COMMITIEES NAMED Committees for the year were named when 10 members of the Tuppers Plains Community Club met at the home of Nita Jean Ritchie. The next meeting will be held Feb. 10 at the home of Janie Headley. Refreshments were served. Love Thee '' with Mrs. Hayman at the piano opened the meeting. Reports were given by Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Eileen'#•'' Roush. Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Hayman served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Nora Pearson, Ml's. Focie Hayman, Mrs. Lucy Donahue and Mrs. Mildred Donahue. A Pharmacy's Customers comes in all sizes and ages. From Grandpa right on down to baby, the health needs o £ our comll'A.Ini ty are wellcared for by a qualified, skilled specialist in his fie! d--our pharmacist. OVERWEIGHT? FREE OFFER Odr inex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swa l lowed . Contains no dangerous drugs. No starv i ng . No spec i al exercise . Get rid of excess fat and I ive longer . Odrinex has been used suc cessfully by thousands all over the country for over 12 years . The regular price for Odr i nex i s S3.25 and $5.25 for the large economy size. FREE OFFER: Buy either s i ze Odr inex and rece i ve another one FREE. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your drugg ist. No questions asked . Sold with this guarantee by: Dutton Drug Store- Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. ~illnge lJlptrma~ CUPID GUARANTEES YOU'LL WIN A HEART WITH OUR Valemrltine Gifts FASHIONS, ACCESSORIES & SWEETS I SPECIAL PRICES- 3 DAYS ONLY- THURS., FRI., SAT. GIFT SHOP NOW ·=··:· . . . WHILE SELECTIONS AND SAVINGS ARE BIG WIN FREEl I I SOFT, SILKY KANEKALON'" Streich Wigs 3 SMART STYLES Straight, w a v y or softly curled style. IJBB $3500 GIANT SIZE HEART SHAPE BOX GIVE HER SLEEK. STRETCH REG. IT" Panty Hose 94~ NEW SPRING SHADES Clingy stretch nylon. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES "CHARGE 73~ Nothing To Buy Winner Notified Drawing 4:00 P.M. Feb. 13 SUNDAY CHAPEL CHOIR, Capital University, Columbus, in a public concert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 E. Second St., Pomeroy. Public invited; free will offering. MONDAY WSCS at Middleport Heath Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m . Monday. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Tuesday, 2 p.m. social room Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.; Mrs. James Titus to conduct workshop on how to make velvet roses; Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Mrs . David Entsminger, Miss Lucille Smith, hostesses. Insurance is Discontinued Missions in Nepal are WSCS Topic $500 Contributed Stretch To Fit Sizes 8112-11 NAME ADDRESS PHONE Drop in Box at Candy Dept. Either Store. Can Register Every Time in the Stores. NOTHING TO BUY MURPHY'S COUPON AQUA-NET HAIR SPRAY n 0 c: 0 ., CONYE-RSATION PRETTY SPRIN G Candy Hearts EARRINGS ~izes 37C lb. Catchy saying on every heart! 77c Pr. Pierced-look and pierced z ACETATE TRICOT PETTICOATS Our With Coupon 94c Low Price · Lace, nylon trims. Short ./ BIG SELECTION WIDE TIES Our Limit 1 Per Coupon $2 Low Price Handsome 4·in-hand or clip-on styles. ~ OUR OWN BRAND SWEET GIFT! REG. $1.56 Valentine Boxed Chocolates ALL MILK CHOCOLATE Cremes, nougats, caramels, r a i sin fudge, jelly-creme combinations. J33 lb. Box CaroleJoanne• SIZES 30 TO 38 274 Convertible Collar Blouses DACRON / COTTON BLEND Short sleeves. Shirt tail bottom. Smart solids or prints. "CHARGE IT" MEN'S SOLID OR STRIPE 2 s7 NEAT BAN-LON®KNITS BLUE C'' NYLON Crew neck or collar. Short sleeve. S, M, L, XL. for 3 WAYS TO BUY AT MURPHY'S! CASH, CHARGE OR LAY-AWAY JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" AT MURPHY'S BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS - OPEN FRIDAYS AND MONDAYS TILL $3.51 Each �8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Feb. 4. 1971 . Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds Notice ,. WANT AD. INFORMATION WILL GIVE piano and organ DEADLINES 5 P.f.A ...Oay Before Publication lessons in my home. Phone SINGER Cabinet model sewing NOTICE OF M.Dnday Dead I ine 9 a.m. ROAD VACATION 992-3666. machine, equipped with dial cancellation & Corrections The Meigs County Com · 8-16-tfc control for zig-zag, but missioners having previously Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for lonhole, and fancy design Day of Pub I ication resolved to vacate and relocate WILL PICK up merchandise work as well as beautiful REGULATIONS portib'ns of county and township and take to auction on a The Publisher reserves the slraight sewing. Will sacrifice roads located on proposed State percentage basis. Call Jim Route 7, Construction Section right to edit or reject any ads for $51.60 or E - Z terms objectional. The 6.34, and in Salisbury Township, deemed Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. arranged. Phone 992-5641. Meigs County, Ohio, and more pubI is her will not be responsible Phone 742-4461. 2·2·6fc particularly described as for more than one incorrect 9-23-tfc inserti~n . follows: ELECTROLUX CLEANER RATES FIRST PROPOSED OOZER WORK. Septic tanks, large deluxe model. Complete For Want Ad Service RELOCATION leach beds. Phone 949-4761. 5 cents oer Word one insertion with all cleaning tools and 10-18-tfc · Mlll ooooum Cnarge 75c.. Salisbury Township paper bags. Used but cleans 12 cents per word three Road No. 207 like new. Will sell for $28 cash Situated in Salisbury consecutive. insertions. or terms available. Phone 99218 cents · per word six con- SKATE-A -WAY is open Wed· Township, Fraction 32 Town 2 nesday, Friday and Saturday 5641. North, Range 13 West, Meigs secutive insertions. nights, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m . -6tc ' 25 Per cent Discount 011 paid· County, Ohio. Avai table for private parties And being more fully ads and ads paid within 10 days. -~ CARD OF THANKS on Monday, Tuesday and RECONDITIONED TV sets. described as follows: & OBITUARY Beginning at a p~in_t on the Thursday nights or Saturday One 17" cabinet model, black $1.50 for 50 word·' minimum. northerly side of extsttng State and Sunday afternoons. DeVille Deluxe-65x12- 2 Bedroom - 2 Bathand white; two 19" portables, Route No. 7 and No. 124, said Each additional word 2c. "Where Customers Phone Ches fer 985-3929 or 985· black and white; one 21" table Reg. $8890.00 BLIND ADS point being 0.10 mile, more or SAVE $690.00 3585. model, black and white. Also, Send Their Friends" Additional 25c Charge per less. as measured easterly 2-2-12tc along existing State Route No. 7 Advertisement. one 23" color TV, 1 year QFFICE HOU~ and No. 124 from the in picture tube warranty. 8:3<r•a.m. to 5:00pm . Daily, tersection of State Route No. 7 ATTENTION ladies! Would you Werner Radio and T.V., _Nova _2 dr ., white finish, blue HILLCREST-60x12·2 Bedroom- Front Living Room Req. $5485.00 Now S5100.00 $:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon and State Route No. 124 and like to try a wig on in the Middleport, Ohio. lntenor, 6 cyl. eng., existing Salisbury Township Saturday. HILLCREST-50x12-2 Bedroom- Front Kitchen Reg. $4890.00 Now $4490.00 privacy of your own home? 2-4-3tc Road No. 207 ; thence, northerly automatic trans .• new tires, HILLCREST-60x12-2 Bedroom- Front Kitchen Reg. $6890.00 Now $6450.00 You can. Just call us. We also along relocatet;l Salisbury radio & heater. I HILLCREST-60x12-2 Bedroom- Front Kitchen Reg. $5980.00 Now $5590.00 have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, MODERN Walnut stereo-radio Township Road No. 207 and Koscot, of course. DisHILLCREST-60x12-3 Bedroom- Front& Rear Reg. $6160.00 Now $5690.00 crossing proposed Sta-te Route GUN SHOOT, Syracuse Fire combination, four speaker tributors, Brown's. Phone No. 7 at a point 0.06 mile, more HOLLY PARK -60x12- 2 Bedroom- Front Kitchen sound system, 4 speed Reg. $8450.00 Now S7800.00 Dept.. assorted meats and or less, as measured easterly Middleport 992-5113. · changer, separate controls. half hog, at Racine Planing HOLLY PARK-60x12- 2 Bedroom- Front Kitchen Reg. $9280.00 Now $8690.00 along relocated State Route No. Belvedere 2 dr. hardtop, V-81 12-31-lfc Balance $73.50. Use our Mill. Every Saturday night at WINSTON- 64x12- 3 Bedroom -11h Bath Reg. $6990.00 Now $5600.00 7 from existing Salisbury motor, power steering, std. budget terms. Call 992-3352. 6 p.m. Township Road No. 207 and SAVE $1390.00 2-4-6lc 3-speed trans., blk. top, 2-3-3tc passing through the lands of Manning D . Webster, Iva Eblin cream body, radio. We will Spec'ial Order the Home of Your Choice at Special Prices During February!! et . al. , Betty Russel and GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod MAPLE STEREO beautiful DR IVERS needed. Train now to Thurston Stone, Jr .• et. a I. A and Gun Club, New Haven , W. colonial style, Am-FM radio, drive semi-truck, local and distance of 0.27 mile, more or Va ., Sunday, Feb. 7, noon four speakers, 4 speed over the road. Diesel or gas, less, to a point in existing aulomatic changer, separate I Mustang, 6 cyl., auto. trans .• until - -. experience helpful but not Salisbury Township Road No. 2-4-3tc con trots. Balance $83.60. Use necessary. You can earn over 207 and there terminate . console, maroon finish, alii our time payment plan . Call FIRST PROPOSED $4.50 per hour after short g~od w-w tires, radio. Reali VACATION GUN SHOOT, February 7, 992-3352. training. For application and N1ce. Salisbury Township 2-4 6tc Sunday, 1 p. m., Mile Hill interview call 513-241 ·5572, or Financing At Our Office- Up To 10 Years To Pay Road No. 207 Road. Hams, bacons, beef, write Safety Dept., United Beginning at the intersection pork. Sponsored by Racine Systems, Inc., C-0 Motor THE Undersigned will sell at of existing Salisbury Township Now for the Best Deal- Dannie's will Never Knowingly Fire Department. Freight Terminal Bldg., 3101 Road No. 207 and existing State public auction, for cash only, 2·4-31c Gano Rd., Sharonville, be Undersold!! Service Is Our Byword! Route No.1and No . 124; thence, one 1969 Dodge pickup, Model 14 dr ., black vinyl top & II northerly along existing Cincinnati, Ohio 45241. D100, Serial Number lcream body, black nylon Salisbury Township Road No. UNABLE to accept any more 2-4-2tc 1181907733 at 2 p. m. on I interior & astro seat, factory 207 a d i stance of 0.10 mile, more customers for rags to be Comfortron air conditioning, February 11, 1971 at the R. H. or less, to the proposed Limited made into rugs until next fall. Rawlings Sons Company, Mill I automatic trans., power Access R tght-ofWay line on the William Rizer. northerly side of proposed State and 2nd Street, Middleport. steering & brakes, & all the 1·31-6tp Route No. 7 and there ter Ohio. The undersigned THEY ARE here: The accessories of a luxury car. Mon. thru Fri. minate. reserve the right to bid. SKAMPER line from A to Z. Low mileage & sharp as they REFINISHING of golf clubs for 9:00 to 8:00 SECOND PROPOSED Associates Financial Services Wha t a surprise to see: I come. use in March impossible alter RELOCATION Sat 9 to·s Co., 1911 E. 7th St., P. 0. Box Travel trailers, campers are Salisbury Township Feb . 5. Regular repairs Sun. 1 to 5 1745, Parkersburg, W. Va. all on display. What isn't here Road No. 79 available by arrangement. Si tuated in Salisbury is on the way. GAUL 26101. John Teaford. golf pro. Township, Section 16 and 2-4-1tc TRAILER SALES, INC., 1112 1-31-6tc Fraction 12. Town 2, North miles north of Chester, Ohio. IIGTO Cpe., white finish, vinyl Range 13 west, Meigs County , Watch for sign. Phone 985SHOOTING Match. Rutland interior, 4 speed trans., good Ohio. 3832. CONTINENTAL and COAL, limestone. Excelsior Gun Club, New Lima Road, And being more fully w w tires, radio & heater. Salt Works, E. Main St., GO-TAG-A-LONG travel described as follows: 12:30 p.m. Sunday February Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. trailers for sale. Rentals by Beginning at a point in the 7. Trap and still targets. 4-9-tfc proposed intersect i on of day, week, month. Hogs, hams and bacons. relocated Meigs County Road 2-4-12tc 2-3-4fc IFalcon 2 dr., 6 cyl. std. No. 20 and a relocated Salisbury 8 ROOM house with bath and Township Road No . 79, said ltrans .• -all good ~i~es, sm~rt GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. half, extra lot. Five minute point being 0.08 mil e, more or looking copper fm1sh, rad1o. ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHOwalk from Middleport Post less , as measured northerly Real economy in this car. Beeline ( 1l Rent Homes, Mobile Homes, or Apartments along relocated Meigs County township roads until the HOUSEWIVES: Office. Also, one farm, 52'12 Fashions will supplement Road No . 20 from the in · completion of Meigs State (2) Own Mobile Homes and woul~ like to own a Home acres, no buildings. On hard tersection of reloca t ed Meigs Route 7, Construction Section your family's income and (3) Live in Sub-Standard Housing road, water and electricity County Road No . 20 and 6.34. wardrobe . Highest comINCOMES OF $4,000to $9,000 PER YEAP available . Has timber, Galaxi HT Cpe., 6 cyl. relocated Meigs County Road Mr. Ours moved for public mission. Up to $300 samples. mineral rights, very suitable Let us show you how you can own your own new home and engine, std. trans., air No. 25; thence , in a nor - convenience and welfare and in Call 949-3703 or Gallipolis 446· for trailers, five miles from probably pay no more than you are paying now. In most theasterly direction along accordance with Section 5553 of conditioning, good tires, 4146. courthouse. Call 992-3400. relocated Salisbury Township the Ohio Revised Code, that the cases pay less. clean interior, dark green 2-4-3lc Road No. 79 and passing commissioners 2·4-3tp view said -GUARANTEEDMODEL HOMES ON DISPLAY tor your INSPECTION through the lands of carl Fred proposed finish. vacations and ------------------Goeglein et. al., a distance of relocations as hereinbefore set Phone 992-2094 1. No money down ANTIQUE BED, 2 mattresses, 0.08 m i le, more or less, to a forth on the 23rd day of 2. We will furnish lot or erect on your lot gas stove complete with point in existing Salisbury February, 1971, at 8:30 o'clock pipes, set of new bunk beds. CONTACT: GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Township Road No. 79 and there A.M. et the first proposed 1973 MEIGS class ring Sunday Tempest St. Wagon , local 1l Reo~onable. Jake Scoll, Pearl TOM CROW OR DALE DUTTON terminate . reioc~ ton and vacatiOn, and in Rutland. Name inside: owner, low mileage car, V-B I 606 E. M3in, Pomeroy, 0. St. , Middleport. SECOND PROPOSED each ucceeding road will be Phone 304-485-6725 Day Phone 992-3106 Day · James Birchfield. Reward. engine, automatic trans.,l VACATION 2-4-3tp viewed in the order as I is ted 992-2580 Night 992-2534 Night Phone 742-4494. power steering, non-slip rear I Salisbury Township above as soon as time perm its , 2-3-3tc Road No. 79 and that final hearing be held on axle, vinyl interior like new, HAY, ON C53 near Five Points. Beginning at a point in the the 23rd day of February, 1971 , AIR CONDITIONING. Relight blue finish, radio. Save Joe Wippel. Rt. 3, Pomeroy. intersection of ex i sting at 9 :30 o'clock A.M . in the WALTHAM nurse's watch. Lost frigeration service. Jack's Phone 992-6410. Today. Salisbury Townsh i p Road No. 79 commissioner's room at the Refrigeration. New Haven. in downtown Pomerov. Call 1-31-6tp and existing Mei gs cou nt y Road Courthouse, Meigs County , Phone 882-2079. Agnes Dixon. No. 25; thence, in a n or th erl y Pomeroy, Ohio. 4-6-tfc 2-2-3tp direction along exi st i ng REDUCE SAFE and fast with 500 2 Dr., local low mileagel Salisbury Townsh ip Road No. 79 By order of the Gobese tablets and E-Vap 608 East Main - '_..,.,.,.....,;:: car, interior extra clean, READY-MIX CONCRETE de· a distance of 0.10 mile, more or Board of Meigs County water pills. Nelson's Drugs. Pomeroy, Ohio less, to the proposed limited Commissioners, Pomeroy, Ohio livered right to your project. medium green finish, alii 1-22-JOtp INVESTMENT PROPERTYI ; :; : j.;; ~~ . ,·. access right-of -way l ine on the ELIGIBLE male comFast and easy. Free good w-w tires, radio. Plenty 1:'" ! 11 T I 1112 story frame, bath, coal northerly side of proposed State Clerk Martha Chambers estimates. Phone 992-3284. panionship. age 50 to 65. Write of go in the snow. Just nicerl r 1: 1 1 .. , I Route No. 7 and there ter. furnace, porches, NEEDS A Box 729-C, The Daily Sentinel, STAR kills rats quickly, surely. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., than the average car. minate. (2) 4, 11, 2tc LITTLE REPAIR. $3,500.00 ' 21!2 pounds, $1.69. Ebersbach ' 'I Pomeroy, Ohio. Middleport, Ohio. THIRD PROPOSED 6-30-tfc 3-3-6tc Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, RELOCATION ._. NEW SIDING, NEW ROOF, Pickens Hardware, Mason. Meigs County NEW CARPORT, SMALL SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller H. T. Sed., spotless interior,l 1-5-30tp Road No. 20 LEGAL NOTICE YARD. 2 story frame, 3 From the Largest Truck or Situated in Salisbury good tires, radio, heater,l Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. bedrooms, bath, GOOD Township , Section 16 and Bulldozer Radiator to the IN THE COMMON PLEAS 662·3035. OLD furniture, disnes, brass automatic & p. steering .• NEIGHBORHOOD. $3,900.00 Fraction 6, Town 2, North COURT MEIGS COUNTY, Smallest Heater Core. 2-12-tfc beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, Priced to move. Range 13 West, Meigs County, OHIO Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call Ohio. JESSE MORRIS, ABOUT 50 YEARS OLD - 2 WHEEL Horse Sales and BUY YOUR 992-6271. And being more fully R. D. 2, story frame. 8 rooms, 4 Service. Baum Lumber 9-1-tfc described as follows: Pomeroy, Ohio, bedrooms, bath. NEE OS Pomeroy,· Ph. 992c2143 Beginning at a point in the Company, Chester, Ohio. P.la intiff, SOME REPAIR, CLOSE IN. 8' F leetside, 6 cyl. center of existing Meigs County Phone 985-320) . vs. Now and get the early OLD UPP..IGHT pianos, any $4,100.00 Road No . 20. said point being MEDA ELOISE MORRIS, 5-20-tfc good tires . 0.15 mile, more or less, as Address Unknown, condition, as long as have not Discount JOHNSON MASONRY, ComRuns extra good measured northerly along STORM DOORS, STORM been wet. Paying $10 each. Defendant. mercial or residential INTERIOR carpenter work, by Bag, Bulk and Liquid Ferexisting Meigs County Road No. No. 14,791 WINDOWS. basement, bath, 2 First floor only. Mondays will remodeling. Brick, block, the hour or contract. Phone tilizer, all available now. 20 from the existing intersection NOTICE BY bedrooms, 1 story frame, be pick-up day. Write, giving stone, cement work, garages, 992-3511 . Take delivery now from our of Meigs County Road No. 20 PUBLICATION GOOD CONDITION. $6,700.00 good directions. Witten Piano septic tanks. Backhoe work. 1-31 -30tp and State Route No. U.S. 33, No. area warehouse at Pomeroy. Meda Eloise Morris, whose TO BUY OR SELL Company, Box 188, Sardis, Free estimates. Jim, Larry, 7 and No. 124; thence , southerly, place of residence is unknown CONTACT US Ohio 43946. easterly and southerly along will take notice that on the 6th. Jake. 992-7044. POMEROY HARRISON'!:> TV AND AN· 8-20-tfc HENRY CLELAND Your Chevy Dealer relocated Meigs County Road day of January, 1971, the un 1-7-3otc J. W. Carsey, Mgr. TE;NNA SERVICE. Phone No . 20 and crossing proposed dersigned filed his Com plaint REALTOR Open Eves. Til 8 • Phone 992-2181 992-2522. State Route No . 7 at a point 0.02 against her in the Common Office- 992-2259 I 992-2126 Pomeroy 6-10-tfc ...~PTIC TANKS CLEANED mile, more or less, westerly Pleas Court of Meigs County, Residence 992-2568 from existing Salisbury Ohio, praying for a divorce, IT'S inexpensive to clean rugs Reasonable rates. Phone --------1-31-6tc..., Township Road No. 79 and custody of minor child, and NEIGLER Construction. For UNFURNISHED 3 - room and upholstery with Blue John Russell, Gallipolis 446passing through the lands of other relief on the grounds of building or remodeling your apartment. Phone 992-2288. Lustre. Rent electric 47~2 after 5:30 p . rn. Carl Fred Goeglein, et . al., a gross neglect of duty and ex home, Call Guy Neigler, shampooer, $1. Baker Fur· 4-7-tfc distance of 0.41 mile, more or treme cruelty. The Complaint Racine, Ohio. ' 1-31 -tfc ni lure, Middleport. less, to the intersection of also prays that the following 7-31-tfc 2-3-6tc relocated Meigs County Road rea I estate be awarded to the 'sEWINt; MACHINES. Repair Home No. 20 and relocated Meigs Plaintiff : service, all makes. 992-2284: FURNISHED and unfurnished County Road No. 25 and there The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. apartments. Close to school. MOBILE HOME, 8X35, one terminate. Situate in Bedford Township, Authorized Singer Sales and bedroom. Also, 1965 Chevrolet Phone 992-5434. THIRD PROPOSED Meigs County, Ohio, in Section Service. We Sharpen Scissors. one - lon truck. Carroll 10-18-tfc VACATION 7, Town 3, Range 13, beginning 3-29-tfc Johnson , Lower Trailer Park, Meigs County at the Southeast corner of Ar · Road No. 29 Powell St., Middleport. Ohio. thur Story' s land; then:e south 3 ROOM apartment, all electric, ~----------------Beginning at a point in the on said line to the road leading 'sACK HOE and end-loader 2-3-3tp walt oven, table top range, intersection of existing Meigs from Harrisonville to Pomeroy ; work. Septic tanks installed. , George S. slamless steel double sink ---------------County Road No. 20 and existing thence East along said road to George (Bill) Pullins. PhoneoHOBSTETTER, Jr. food disposal. Nice clea~ 1957 OLIVER Dozer DC 3, State Ro1.1te No. U. S. 33, No . 7 the Pomeroy and Athens Road; 992-2478. Real Estate Broker and No . 124; thence, northerly thence North along said road to apartme11t. See to appreciate. new motor. new paint job, 11-29-tfc Hilton Wolfe, Salesman along existing Meigs County the East line of Arthur Story's Located in Pomeroy. Phone front end loader, fork lift, 61l 2· Racine, Ohio Road No. 20 a distance of 0.08 land; containing three acres, Gallipolis 446-9539. foot blade, $1200. Phone 992· SAW FILING, all kinds of mile, more or less, to the more or less, and being all of the Phone 949-3211 2-2-tfc 6048. MR. & MRS. ARTHUR SNYDER proposeq limited access right- tract lying west of the road. sharpening, lawn mower 100 ACRES land, mostly timber. 1-29-6tc 176 Beech St. Middleport of way line on the northerly side repair, Briggs and Stratton This is Pleasant Valley, of proposed State Route No. 7 Thiscausemaybeheardon 28 5 ROOM house, bath, Racine engine service. Low cost pick plenty of deer and small game and there terminate. days after the last publication of "At our age we had given up area. Phone 992-6329. up and delivery. Phone 992· - a hunter's paradise. Buy FOURTH PROPOSED this notice, which date is the 2·2-3tc hope of ever owning a home of 2804. Colmers Saw Shop, this one and get away from it RELOCATION 19th . day of March, 1971. Mechanic St., Pomeroy. our own . For the first t ime in all. $9,000. Meigs County 11 2·3-3tc Road No. 25 our lives we are warm , even 2-4-3tc 10X50, 2-BEDROOM mobile Jesse Morris, Situated in Salisbury Plaintiff home. Call 992-3954. on the coldest days." Township, Section 16, Fraction 6 Crow, Crow & Porter, 2-3-6tc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer and 12, Town 2 North, Range 13 Attorneys for Pia in tiff Complete Service west, Meigs County, Ohio. (1) 7, 14, 21,28 (2) 4, 11, 18, 7tc 4 ROOM house with ba t h and Phone 949-3821 NEW MOBILE home. Adults And being more fully ulility room. Buill-i n kitchen, Racine, Ohio described as follows : only. Phone 992-5592. tile floors, paneled, Carport ; Beginning at a point in the 1-7-tfc Critt Bradford 1 85 acres. Furn i shed or center of existing State Route Sites Available 'S· 1-tfc Broker No. U . S. 33, No.7 and No . 124, unfurnished . Contact Lila 5 ROOM downstairS apar 1111ent, 110 Mechanic St. LEGAL NOTICE said point being 0.10 mile, more Bentz, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Phone Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Today! Clyde E. Wells, whose place basement, gas furnace. Also, Pomeroy, Ohio or less, as measured southerly .msur~nce days Coolvi l le 667 3280 or Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport along existing State Route No. of residence is unknown and one 4 room apartment and one evenings Chester 985-3865. AUTOMOBILE insurance been NEAR KROGER'S Phone 992-7034 U . S. 33. No . 7, and No. 124 from cannot by reasonable diligence 3 room furnished apartment. cancelled? Lost your Located on County Road 36, the intersection of State Route be ascertained, will take notice Call 992 -3056. operator's license? Call 992· 1'12 miles north off Rt. 7. No. U.S . 33, No.7 and No . 124 that on the 6th day of January, Middleport- 4 bedrooms, bath, 2· 4-3tc 2966. with existing Meigs County 1971 , the undersigned plintiff, 2·4·3tp modern kitchen, cook and CONVENIENT but secluded Road No. 25; thence, in a nor Florence Carol Wells, filed her bake uni Is. Forced air gas therly, easterly, and southerly complaint against him in the 6 ROOM house, bath, 255 W. building lots on T79 at Rock furnace with air conditioning . Main St. Phone daytime 992 direction along relocated Meigs Common Pleas Court of Meigs Spr i ngs. Within walking New double garage. Lot from County Road No. 25 and passing County, Ohio, Case No. 14,794 2668 or nigh Is 992-2961. distance of Meigs High High to Page. Only $14,500.00 through the lands of Carl Fred for divorce on the grounds of 2·4-6tp 1966 MERCURY, A-1 condition, School, a 5 minute drive from Goeglein, et. al., Fannie L . Oiler gross neglect of duty and ex $795. Phone 843-2211 . Pomeroy. Call or see Bill and the Meigs Local School treme cruelty , and pray ing for UNFURNISHED apartment WARM 2 years old. 3 1-31-6tp Wi tte weekends, or after 5 District, a distance of 0.34 mile, divorce and other relief . The bedrooms, 1112 baths, gas close to Pomeroy. Phone 992p .m. weekdays. Phone 992more or less, to a point in said Clyde E . Wells is required forced air furnace with air 1946 CHRYSLER, good con 3962 afler 4 p.m. extsting Meigs County Road No. to answer said complaint within 6887. conditioning. Stove and 2· 4-tfc dition. Phone 742-3912. twenty eight days after the last 25 and there terminate. 2-3-tfc refrigerator. Heated garage . publication of this notice, which 1 31 6tc FOURTH PROPOSED Level lot. January's gas bill date is the 25th day of March, VACATION 1971 . This cause will be for $18.60. Asking $26,500.00 Meigs County 1967 GTO, 400 cu. in . with .060 HOUS.!=, 1640 Lincoln Hts., hearing on the 25th day of Road No. 25 Pomeroy. Phone 992 2293. overbore brand new engine Beginning at a point in the March , 1971, or as soon 1961 CHEVY, good condition TUPPERS PLAINS Large 10-25-tfc wilh many extras, including intersection of Meigs County thereafter as the Court can $250. Phone 992-6880. old house, '7 large rooms, floor JANS, CRANE, HOLLEY , Road No 25 and State Route No . conveniently hear th e sam e. 2 3-2tp furnace. Lot 60 x 320. Asking U .S 33, No . 7 and No. 124, ELDEBROCK , HOOKER, $6,500.00. Offer welcomed. FLORENCE CARO L thence, in an easterly direction ZOOM rod shop heads. 1968 HOME ORGAN to be p1c1<.eo up TEAFORDS HAVE WELLS along existing Meigs County Muncie 220. 1 transmiss1on in area. Can be seen 1ocally. Plaintiff Road No 25, a distance of 0.26 GOOD BUYS and much more. $1,900 with Wri 1e for details, Graves mile, more or less, to the in · Mann tng D . Webster HELEN TEAFORD, M. T. aluminum wheels. Call tersection of extsting Meigs Webster and Fultz Ptano and Organ Co., Credit ASSOCIATE 992-3453 or 992-3381. 583 S. County Road No. 25 and Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Manager, 383 E. Broad St., 992-3325 Salisbury Township Road No. 79 Attorney for Plaintiff Second St.. Middleport, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio 43215. 992-2378 )1) 24, 28, (2) 4, 11, 18, 25. 7tc and there terminate 1·13·6tp 2· 2 6tc 1·29-6tc Traffic will be matntatned on the above described county and LEGAL NOT1CE For Sale New Manager's ------------------- I I I I I SEE OUR BEST BUYS I I I II Daonie's of Pomeroy PH. 992-7195 NOW •8.200 t19S8 CHEVY II $15951 1 l I Notice 1 I 11967 P~mouth$1395 1 I I I I Help Wanted 1 I19S7 Ford $14951 I 1 I !EXTRA SPECIAL! 60x12 • 2 Bedroom •3995 b9SS CAPRICP1795l SEE DON ------------------- For Rent or Sale 1 I I 1 I I 1 ------------------- I 1SS Pontiac $1295 DON SLATTERY, MGR. PHONE 992-7195 . POMEROY, 0. t :\~~-------· Business Services-~~--~ -l~~- I Iss Ford Dannie's Mobile Homes ~95 EXPERT Wheel Alignment - - - - - - - - Female Help Wanted $1095 66 Ford I I 65 Pontiac $10951 Lost $5.55 Pomeroy Home & Auto I Real Estate For Sale 1 65 Corvair ------------------Wanted ~95 1 1 EXPERIENCED Radiator Service .....,_. Cleland Realty I ~4 Pontiac .... ._. $4951 ... Wanted To Buy WHY WAIT FERTILIZER I 1962 CHEV·RO $495 ------------------- I I I I BLAmNARS ..... PO_M_E._R_O_Y__.I For Rent MOTOR CO. L II 1 L---------.. ------------------ 'Real Estate For Sale HOBSTETTER JEMO ASSOCIATES Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. IMI Auto Sales ------------------- ------------------- For Sale Auto Sales - ------- __________;_______________ -......__.~-->:-_ _ _ _ _. . . _ __ _ _ _~-----------_...!._-..:......_ ----------~~------- �• WHAT ARE YE STANDIN' OUT HERE IN MY FRONT '-lARD FER I PARSON? I TOLD MY WIFE TO RING TH' CHURCH BELL TO SEE IF I COULD HEAR IT THIS FUR OFF GOODY!! SHORE '-IE CAN -I HEAR IT EVER' SUNDAY MORN IN'-LOUD AN' CLEAR GET OUT OF HERE ~ITH IHAT STUPID i THEN YE GOT NO EXCUSES 11-\£. &.x;L£ IS AIJ INFERIOR lfJSTRUMEJJT AIJD UNFIT TO A.AY IH£ CLASSICS ! 8UGLE! -p l . TI-l& COLLEGE'S FINANCIAL CONC>ITION DON'T KNOW! l JUST THOUGI-lrtfWAS A CATCHY TiTLE FOF?.. MY BOO~ ! BtJT 1'1/E: MUST BE: WORSE TAAN I TI-IOUGI-IT! tJE:.Vf?.fl- E:IIEN BeEN KiSSeD BY A BOY! HE DONE HAD A WEALTH DREAM -BUTAH 001-J'TKNOW WHAT OF!! AS YOU MAY HAVE 06VIOU6LY1 HER 5URMISEt:' I AM WITHOUT FUNDS1 BUT AM WILLING "TO PERFORM MY USUAL DISI-IWASHING CH~E TO PAY FOR MY MEAL!--- DISAPPEARANCE HAS NOT1·HN6 TO DO WITH ROBBERY.' ......"THJ;;RS MAY NOT BE E:NOUSI-l LEFT OF HIM T' TAI<E PRISONER AFTER THAT n\0I..EGGEI> M~T GRINDER GETS DONE WllH 'IM! He'6 a touch froGtbit on t\1' outGicle, but pow'ful warm on th'insi ASE~5E OJ= I·WNtDR... ~T~ WAAT '()U ~I< I ~lto.D'IS! ~ .......... / } - -· WEAK 0' WILl HE PROVED HiSSEI.FTiN HIS PLACE I'DA HARPOONED HIM T' HIS OWN HIDE~ YA SEE, LASS u, THERE'S t1Q ROOM FER MERCY WHEN fl MAN'S --BEHT OH TRE~ HUNTIN'~! DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Energy 6 . British aborigine 10. Mountain ridge 11 . French city 13. Perfect 14 . "Home, Sweet Home" writer 15. Fiber knot 16. Tooth 17. Three (comb. form) 18 . Lc Sage's - Bias" 19. Tuck's partner 20. Tidy 22. 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Miss Farrow KIACII I I ISJ.IIORT J I I 10 t THE DOeS DIDN'T WANT 10 60 INl'O NOAH'$ ARK BECAUBE: THEY liAD THIS. r] I b-+--+---1 ~::::=====:=;-.......,.'""""...._---' IPm~SinfAISWIUere l THEIR Now arrange the circled letten to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. rI I J "[I I I )" (AaaweN lomorrowJ Jumblro: PANIC y,.ltrrdav"A · I JADED BOTHER DETACH Ano"·.. r : Why he quit hU job al the morgue - IT WAS A DEAD END 36. Set right 38. Dwelling 39. Persistent attack 40. Pitcher 41. Trimmed DOWN 1. Makeup • DAIL\' CR\'PTOQllOTE - Hf'rt"s how CAPTAIN EASY A-5?UM1N6 'IOU F I~D THE G OI...DEN HA~D I ~ K~CH'!? :;AFE I 1'\..L. THREATEN TO ::OQUEAL ON HIM TO PHII...I P 1- E-71-lOY .... IF KERCH WON'T fAL..K- WEI...L ,J...E7NOY'5 A SYNDICATE L..AWVE:I<:~0 THE MOB Wll-1...- TAKE IT FROM THERE ! AXYDI.BAAXR t>UT AT LEA7T 1'1...(.., GIVE: YOU A CHANCE: TO~~TRUTH OUTIF KERCH5F FORE I BLOW T HE WHI?TL.E: is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter s imply f'tands fot· :-~nothcr . In this ~ample A i~ used for the three L'o;, X (or thr two O's, ~tc. Smglc lt•tters. apostrophes. t he le ng th a nd formation of the words llr£' :-~11 hints. Each day the code lettet·s are different. A JIW MF XHR Crypto~ram TJ LMJ T LOR JY BRHFO SOPDVMJT . P ----.......,......-----.::-""TlT Quotation DMWPSHR SWJFFBJWK DPT VIX - YWPTAHMT V .. PKPDF Yestt>rday'ts ('ryptoquott> : T H E DOUBTF.R'S DISSATISFAC· TION WITH HIS DOUBT IS AS GREAT AND WID F.SPRF.AD L...L====~~=::J........2~ AS THE DOUBT ITSELF. -DEWITT ANI{ONE WHO RETURNS FROM A LONG TRIP SHOUW Be GREETED WITH A BEA6LE HU6! - �...--------------------~----- ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY PT. PLEASANT A Gallipolis woman, Evelyn G. Morrow, 40, narrowly escaped what could have been a major catastrophe Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. when her car slid on snow and ice on the Shadle Bridge, went left of center and jumped a sidewalk before it finally came to a halt against a retaining rail in the center of the bridge high over the Kanawha River. This was one of nine mishaps investigated by area law en· forcement officers within the past 24 hour period, and was among five blamed on the snow and ice. Two vehicles wrecked at 3:40 p.m. Wednesday on State Route 2 approximately 16 miles sou~h of Point Pleasant near the B1g Sixteen Mile Creek bridge. Drivers were Joyce Clifton, 23 Point Pleasant, and Pauline G;eathouse, 52, Middleport. The Clifton car failed to stop and struck the Greathouse car in the rear. Mrs. Clifton was cited for failure to keep her vehicle under control. Another two vehicle accicent occurred at 3:50p.m. on State Route 2 at the intersection of the Ashton-Upton Road. State police said drivers were Betty M. Brumfield, 25, Ashton, and Shirley C. Maxwell, 40, Huntington. The Brumfield car was either stopping or had stopped, police said, and was hit in the rear by the Maxwell car. Its driver was cited for failure to keep vehicle under control. Damage amounted to approxi.IDately $800. State police said two drivers and two passengers were slightly injured in a collision Wednesday at 9:50 a. m. on State Secondary 43 near . the Mason-Cabell County line. Estimated property damage was $1,100. The injured were Mary E. Ashworth, 27, and Donnie Lee Rice, 23, both of Milton, the drivers, and Donna Ashworth, 2, and Evelyn Chapman, 40, Milton, passengers. The extent of their ·injuries was not learned. According to police, Mrs. Ashworth, who was left of center when her car collided with Mr. Rice's, was citea for being left of center and for improper registration. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WIG SALE We1 ve just received another big shipment of beautiful Kanekalon Wigs in a wide assortment of styles .and colors. Start building your wig wardrobe today at these weekend sale savings ... REGULAR 25.00 WIGS 2-DAY SALE ONLY Many New Arrivals TYJ!lll; om fUel"ney Dies TY/ ednesday W t .a ll W 4 William A. Heiney, 78, formerly of Apple Grove, Ohio, died Wednesday evening in the Baptist Hospital, Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Heiney, once an employe of Lock 23, Apple Grove, was born Jan. 26 1893 at Ravenswood, W.Va.: the son of the late George and Laura Robie Heiney. His wife, whom he PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS- Mrs. Cerry Smith, Mrs. Carlos Gillinwater, James Smith, John Jones, Mrs. William Litchfield, Point Pleasant; Charlotte Hoffman, Letart; Mrs. Thomas Baker, Leon. DISCHARGES -Mrs. Henry Hill, Mrs. Robert Lipscomb and infant; Mary Nina Thomas, Glenn Spurlock, Okey Jordan, John Handley, Karen Brown, Mrs. Lester Hall and daughter, and Ollie Raines. Birth: Feb. 4, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Letart. married in 1914, died in 1969. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Hutchinson and Mrs. Juanita Beaver, New Matamoras; six sons, Roy and George of Marietta; Donald, Robert and Jack of New Matamoras, and William, of Akron; five sisters, Mrs. Mona Farra, Racine; Mrs. Georgia Hendershot, Hartwell, Ga.; Mrs. Mina Shumway, Parkersburg; Mrs. Audrey Shephard, Akron, and Mrs. Bernice Johnson, Phoenix; one brother, Ray, of Racine, 17 ~andchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be announced by the Hadley Funeral Home at New Matamoras. Magdalene Young Dies Wednesday Apollo 14 New Offensive (Continued .from Page 1) Member Federal Reserve : ., .;tern On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously). DEPOSITS .NOW INSURED TO $2p,OOO BY_ F.D.I.C. 1.00 ---~-~~~-------------------· Bovs Size Jerks Socks New selection of colors Small (fits si zes 7 to 9) large (fits sizes 9 t o 11 ). Special Sale! Mens and Boys Lang Vei-all of them just below the demilitarized wne (DMZ). A spokesman said total casualties so far were three Americans wounded and four Communist soldiers killed. The news blackout lifted today was the most severe of the 10-year-old war in Vietnem. It had given t~e Commu~ist nations a field day for propaganda blasts agarnst the Umted States and aroused misgivings among some congressional leaders. The Communist nations charged that South Vietnamese already had invaded Laos, and the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia said on Tuesday American officers w~re commanding them. Communist China said today the Allies were " poised" to invade Laos. And in Paris today the chief Hanoi negotiator, Xuan Thuy, and the Viet Cong negotiator, Mme. Nguyen Thai Binh, charged U.S. and South Vietnamese troops actually. were inside Laos and that the Nixon administration was trymg to cover up. Laos Claims Neutrality In Vientiane, Laotian Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma said if an actual invasion were underway he would protest to the Soviet Union and Great Britain, co-chairmen of the Geneva Convention on Laos. Af the same time he reported a North Vietnamese offensive in Laos had swept 25 miles past the government bastion of Muong Soui and threatened to cut the land routes between Vientiane and Luang Prabang, the royal capital to the north. · 79~ Another ·big shipment! Mens Blue Denim SALE PRICES! MEN'S and BOYS' "Hi There I" POMfROY, 0. Another big shipment of these popular orl~>n socks. One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. Black, wh1te and many, many solid and heathertone shades. You'll want to take time to browse through the mens and boys depa rtment. Smart new sport shirts for men and for boys. Short sleeves, solid colors , stripes, tapered an? non-taper models. All permanent press. Boys and mens unli.ned Jackets in smart new colors for spring wear. Wembley t1es for men and young men in the popular new wide width, plenty of stripes, plaids and neat patterns . New Mr. W~angler Flare trousers. Stripes and paisleys sizes 28 ~o 36 wa1st. Mens and boys belts in regular and the popular w1de harness look belts - Lee Boot cut Western style jeans. You'll enjoy a visit to Elberfelds mens and boys department. SPORT COATS Bad Day ... The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. JERKS SOCKS Funeral services for Mrs. Hobart (Magdalene) Young , who died unexpectedly Wed· nesday at her home in Sidney, Sale prices on smart new will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday sport coats in solid colors there. Following services at and smart plaids. Good Sidney the body will be brought selection of sizes. to the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy where services will be Regular 19.95 Boys held at 2 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. SPORT COATS - SALE 10.90 Bill Perrin will officiate. Burial will be in Beech Grove Regular 29.95 Mens Cemetery. Mrs. Young, who was reared SPORT COATS - SALE 19.90 in Pomeroy by an aunt, Miss Kate Fick, was employed as 1-..;..._.....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:---:-~-----·-·-t office manager for Frantz Brothers, Inc. in Sidney. Friday services in Sidney will be held at the Cromes and Son Funeral Home. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home here beginning Friday evening until time of services, Sunday. SALES ON FRIDAY The Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ will hold a food and bake sale Friday at the Western Auto RECUPERATING Store in Middleport beginning Mrs. Margaret Heaton, Tonight, Feb. 4 at 10 a. m. Proceeds will go former Meigs County resident NUT OPEN toward purchase of new car- now living in Bradenton, Fla., is peting for the church. recuperating from an eye Friday & Saturday transplant. Mrs. Heaton, who February 5-6 (Continued from page 1) lived in the Chester area, is the SCHOOL PLANNED was traveling west on SR 248 HOW THE WEST WAS. A Hocking Area school of mother of James A. Heaton, WON when he went off the highway on religion will begin Sunday at 3 Pomeroy Route 3. Her address the right, hit a guard rail, came (Technicolor) p. m. at the Mount Moriah is Sarasota Memorial Hospital, Carroll Baker back across the road and into a Baptist Church in Middleport. Room 216, Sarasota, Fla. Lee J. Cobb ditch . There were medium The school will continue the Also Cartoon damages, and no injuries. next six consecutive Sundays, SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. No citations were issued. niLE RECOVERING lasting two hours each session. Mike Ihle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ihle, Racine, is recovering from knee surgery at St. Joseph ROLLS IN DANGER Hospital, Parkersburg. His LONDON (UPI) - Rolls- room number is 206. Royce, long the symbol of British engineering excellence, may go out of business if it does DANCE SET not get more money from the A teen dance will be held at government, industry sources the Southern Junior High School said today. Friday following the SouthernNorth Gallia basketball game. The senior class of the high If you use our school is sponsoring the event. WANTS DISCLOSURE WASHINGTON (UPI)- U.S. BANK-BY-MAIL Sen . Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, introduced a resolution in the Senate Wednesday calling for ENVELOPES, full public financial disclosure (Continued from page 1) of all senators and their key you'll find one of these moon, the astronauts loosened staff aides. up when the satellite loomed large outside their cabin "BANK SERVICE JET HIJACKED window. Even Shepard, AmeriATLANTA (UPI) -A Delta ca's quietest spaceman, was Air Lines jet with 23 passengers awed by the sight. STAllONS" on aboard was hijacked today by a " It's really quite a sight," he man who ordered it to fly to said. "No atmosphere at all. 'most every corner Havana, a Delta spokesrr:an Everything's clear up here. It's said. really fantastic." MEIGS lHEATRE Mens and ·Young Mens Mens and Boys Department 1st Floor SALE OPENS- A "Big 9" Sale that opened Wednesday morning in Middleport's Beu Franklin Store, No. Second Ave., owned by Everett Rall attracted customers despite the frigid weather and treacherous road conditions. It was a good place to get warm Wednesday, as well as to find good bargains. 14.88 JACKETS Good selection of warm winter jackets at real sav ings. Toddler boys siles 2T to 4T. Little boys sizes 3 to 6 - r egular boys sizes 8 to 16. Mens sizes 36 to 54. Now is a perfect time to buy jackets for men and boys and really save. WORK DUNGAREES Made of lOounce blue denim. Sanfor ized shrunkTriple stitched seams - Bar tacked at all strai.n points. Sizes 29 to 44 and extra large sizes 46 to 54 waist. Stop in the mens department now and stock up on your needs. Special Purchase! Cannon Royal Family Gl RLS BLOUSES WASH CLOTHS 3 for 1.00 A new shipment of g irls blouses in sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. 3/4 length sleeves and long sleeves. White, turquoise , yellow and p ri nts. Lace and embroidery trim. Cannon Royal Family Velura DISH TOWELS 3 for 2.00 1.95 - 2.95 - 4.95 SALE! AIRWAY UNI-MOLD LUGGAGE D iscontinued style in Airway Luggage - (only 33 pieces t o sell). Colors incl ude: Charcoal - White - Brown - Red. BlueGreen. ( Not all colors in a ll si zes) FOR LADIES: 6 Reg. 20.95 22" Weekend - - - 7. Reg. 30.95 26" Wardrobe - - - -- - 11 Reg. 35.95 28" Wardrobe - - - - - 1 Reg. 20.95 Cosmetic Case - - - - - - - - Sale 12.50 Sale 18.25 Se~le 21.50 Sale 12.00 FOR MEN: 2 Reg. 22.95 Companion 3 Reg. 34.95 Two Suiter 2 Reg. 36.95 Three Suiter 1 Reg. 19.95 Attache Case Sale - Sale Sale Sale - - - - - - - - - . - - 13.90 · 20.50 21.75 11 .50 Sale price on Dan dee Treds. FOAM RUBBER MATS _ Save on Mens and Boys CPO JACKETS There's a good selection of CPO Jackets on sale. Boys sizes and mens sizes. Plaids and solid color navy blue. $5.95 Jackets are $3.00-$7.95 Jackets are $4.00 $14.95 Jackets are $7.50, etc. Take advantage of this sale Friday a~d Saturday. Boys Sizes 3 to 7 2.95 Sport Shirts Sale 1.69 All permanent press . Solid colors and stripes. Long sleeves. Gri p floor flat- No Sk ids - No Slips. Beveled edges prevent tripping. Natural variegated p u~e rubber .surfac~. Rug always lies flat-never curls or wrmkles. Res1sts stams and footprints. Beautiful marbelized colors. $1.89 18"x30" Sale $1.69 S3.1921"x36" - - - - Sale $2.89 CAPE COD CURTAINS Sale! Davis 4 D Cushion Foot Neva- Press Cape Cod of 50 percent Kodel and 50 percent Avr i l Ravon. WORK SOCKS Solid color Cape Cods. Decorative a ll-over baby headed ruffle. Easy care fabric . Never needs ironing! Mach ine washable! Fast colors-Tie backs included. Colors: Gold, Pink, Turquoise, ·Green, White. Sale 3 pair 1.69 Sizes 10-101!2, 11-11 112, 12-13 and 14-15 in solid co lor grey or white. 24 11 length 36" length 45' 1 length 2.49 2.49 2.99 54' 1 length 11 63 length Valance - 3.29 3.59 1.29 CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERY SALE Sale 20% Off Made-To-Measure Draperies ANY LENGTH OR WIDTH 14 DAYS ONLY FEB. 5 to FEB. 20 Bring in your window measurement.s. Let ol:lr experienced helpful sales staff ass1st you In selecting from hundreds of Decorator Industries fabrics in prints or solids. Made-to-measure Draperies are made to the exact length or width you need. And for 2 weeks they're yours at 20 percent reduction. All draperies feature blind stitched 5" bottom hems, 1112" side hems, weighted corners. Select lined or unlined styles. Price depends on fabric and window size. How to measure: 1. Measure the width of the area you want to cover 2. Measure the length 3. Bring us these figures ; we 'l l do the rest. Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips Fro1n Within two weeks of your order you will receive your draperies- fanfolded and carefully packed in tissue in a specially designed carton. AND NOW, FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY, YOU CAN SAVE 20%. r~Y"~~~-~;-;;---;-;;y --;~;;~~~·-~ shape windows and a full line of curta in rods. ~ Also drapery hooks, Everything needed for i.~~ ~eful hanging of draperies .. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 4, 1971 heiney young