http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d1ed8b928f326dc8e27dd473bf883b34.pdf 5d14879c36dd453df41a3e4c64ca8b8b PDF Text Text uake • LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Rescue workers using jackhanuners, acetylene torches and cranes pulled more bodies today from a veterans hospital smashed into "three floors of compressed concrete" by the Los Angeles earthquake. The death toll in California's worst quake in nearly 40 years rose to 40-23 ~f them in the twisted wreckage of the hospital which crashed down on 91 patients and staff when the 'quake struck at dawn Tuesday. Two miles away, police ordered 120,000 persons to stay out of their homes below the Van Norman Dam, cracked in the massive quake and shaken by hundreds of subsequent aftershocks. Nearly 1 000 persons were injured in the massive t:mblor which shook 300 miles of .... • I California and devastated parts of a 40mile section of the Los Angeles area. Damage mounted into the hundreds of millions of dollars. Gov. Ronald Reagan alerted 10 National Guard units. Vice President Spiro Agnew, dispatched to Los Angeles when President Nixon declared California a disaster area Tuesday, was to meet with Reagan and disaster officials today. Former Interior Secretary Stewart Sdall blamed the earthquake on "developers who developed and people who built where they shouldn't." "We know where the fault lines lie," Udall said at San Jose State College Tuesday night. "I think some of these Southern California problems- the floods Now You Know One of the country's biggest earthquakes hit Southern Missouri in 1811-12, covered 40,000 square miles and was felt from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. • eatfut Co unt Climbing and fires they've had !L..are environmental disasters, people<aused. • · In Washington, Sen. Alan Cranston, DCalif., said he would press for a full congressional investigation of the VA hospttal collapse. Working all night under the glare of searchlights, rescue workers at the VA hospital were "going through three complete floors of compressed concrete rubble," a fire department spokesman said. Some persons were pulled out -badly injured but still Rlive- after up to 14 hours buried in the rubble. At the badly damaged Van Norman Dam two miles away, disaster workers frantically pumped out water and said they were hopeful the dam would hold barring a POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OH 10 Doris Well, fourth grade teacher at Chester, was appointed to provide home instruction for Bruce Conde, a student who has a heart problem. Frank Wooters, band director, reviewed projects being carried out by the band and the band boosters. He noted that the boosters are purchasing new uniforms and music stands. The board agreed to help financially as much as law permits. The board agreed to permit J on the high school to be evening each week - prouably Tuesday for an adult recreation program. A group using the building will pay $5 to defrav heating and lighting • i---------------------------, I : I 7\.T 1 ~ews • B rze . ,+.s : ... zn 1 I By United Press International 1 Cambodian Premier Stricken • PH/'1 OM PENH - PREMIER LON NOL suffered a heart attack Monday night and is paralyzed over half his body, reliable sources close to the Cambodian government said today. A government communique said only that Lon Nol had been ordered to rest and cease all activities and undergo medical treatment. The sources said Lon Nol, 58, was under treatment at his home by several physicians including Thong Boyan, head of Phnom Penh's military hospital, and Gen. Kang Keng, public health minister and a close friend of the prime minister. Randolph Thinks He Can Save It • • • WASHINGTON -SEN. JENNINGS RANDOLPH, D-W. Va., predicted Tuesday in a short time he will have 70 senate cosponsored for his bill to extend the Appalachian program another four years. The economic development subcommittee of Randolph's Senate Public Works Committee is conducting hearings on the proposed four-year extension instead of one year sought by the Nixon Administration. The president has called for absorbing the Appalachian Regional Development Program and other similar ones across the country in his proposed revenue sharing proposaL Randolph said he supports the revenue sharing principle, but added, "we don't want the Appalachian program to be a victim of revenue sharing because the Appalachian program is proving itself." Most Quake Damage Uninsured LOS ANGEL~ - BECAUSE EARTHQUAKE insurance costs about twice as much as other insurance, most of the damage in Tuesday's devastating Southern California temblor probably was not covered. Kenneth H. Klee, president of Insurance Brokers. Association of California, said although several insurance firms offer such coverage, its cost and a substantial deductible provision made it unattractive to purchase. He said only one in 10,000 homeowners has earthquake coverage. They Just Won't Listen SAN FRANCISCO -THE EARTHQUAKE that shook the Los Angeles area Tuesday occurred on a branch of the 650-mile San Andreas Fault along which masses of Californians continue to live and build new homes. Scientists have warned again and again of the dangers of new quakes, but few California home owners have bought earthquake insurance. The Insurance Information Institution reports that only 10 per cent of the quake insurance is bought by householders. Comrr.arcial firms buy the rest. A quake the size of San Francisco's 1906 disaster measuring 8.3 on the Richter Scale - is considered "inevitable" on the San Andreas Fault by Dr. William Pecora, director of the (Continued on page 16) • • costs. All adults in the district are eligible to take part in the program. Personnel associated with the school will be named to be in charge of opening and closing the building and supervising on the evenings of the program. A new pay scale also was adopted benefitting substitute bus drivers, custodians, cooks and secretaries. Bus drivers on a substitute basis will be paid $10 a day, others $1.60 an hour. Earl Ingles, manager of the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Assn., explained the program of the branch operation to board members. Roy Holter, a resident of the district, spoke commending the board, administrators and VA Hospital Collapses Two miles to the east lay the collapsed wreckage of the San Fernando Veterans Hospital, where at least 18 died and the groans of the trapped and dying drifted up to firemen who frantically chopped holes in the collapsed roof. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1971 same location, David A. Carter, 28, Pomeroy, swerved his car to avoid hitting the Carter and Marshall vehicles, ran off the highway and into a deep ditch . Vicky Carter, age four, a passenger in Carter 's a uto, sustained minor injuries but was not immediately treated. Moderate damage resulted and no citation was issued . William J. Armineo, 18, Belford, N. J ., was cited to Gallipoli s Municipal Court following an accident in Gallia County on Rt :l5, one and three tenths nules wes t of Ht. 538. faculty for their work in the district. Larry Ritchie, head football coach, and Carl Doddrill, his assistant, reviewed the football program. The board took no action, but will make football coaching assignments later in the year. Bills were approved for payment. Others attending the meeting were Supt. John Riebel, Principal Bobby Ord, Clerk Creston Newland, and board members I. 0. McCoy, Ernest Whitehead, Don Mora and Oris Smith. The fifth board member, Roger Epple, is 2onfined to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, with a back ailment. By United Press Internnt; mal Olnoans::; v>>lJ bc 6 <.. '"'~ · · o t ing today as a warming trend moved into the state and it was expected to get even warmer by Thursday, The national Weather service said temperatures could climb as high as the mid 50s in some areas by Sunday. Temperatures early today were ncar the zero mark and Youngstown recorded a reading All Funds At 8169,460 The total of all Middleport Village funds amounted to $169,459.64 as of Jan. 31, ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate reports. Receipts and disbursements plus the balance in each of the funds, respectively, follow : General, $3,412.29, $3,847.17, $34,301.59; cemetery, $434.22, $491.47, $834.59; parking meter, no receipts, no disbursements, $60.33; fire equipment, $500, $418.44, $182.13; swimming pool, no receipts, $6.50, $848.36; planning comm1ss1on, no receipts, $14.90, $1,675.39. Street maintenance, $2,219.16, $2,000.31, $3,538.70; state highway, $140.77, $41.86, $2,992.60; s anitary sewer, $3,813.64, $3,280.94, $25,715.73; water, $6,010.16, $5,175.41, $22,688.63; water meter deposit trusts, $100, $149, $4,996.78; water construction, no receipts, $169.37, $8,1 71.25; sanitary escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $54,034 .90; general bond retirement, no receipts, no disburs ements, $9,418.66. Receipts for the month totaled $16,630.24 compared to disbursements of $15,595.40. Patrol officers said Armineo in attempting to pass, struck the rear of a ca r driven by Carolyn M. Holley, 24, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Armineo was charged with passing without caution . A single car accident was inves tigated at 9: 20 p .m . Tuesda} un old Rt. 7 near Middleport. According to the patrol , Ka} King, 30, Middleport , lust control of her auto, ran off the left side of the high· v.a~ and s truck an em bankJIIenl. She was uninjured . N11 ('I tal! on was Issued. of two below. C1Jl thus and Akron -C'.artu; had lows of four above and Zanesville was five above . Most schools that were closed Tuesday were reo,Pened today, and the Ohio Highway Patrol said all major roads were open although some county roads were closed. Forecasters said temperatures will slowly moderate today and tonight but will rise sharply by late tonight and through Thursday to begin a thaw that is expected to last through the weekend . The dramatic change will occur as upper level winds change the flow of air from out of a cold area in the northwest to from a warm area to the west and southwest. High temperatures today will range from the mid or upper teens to the lower 20s today with tonight's lows in almost the same range. The Weather Service said temperatures would start to rise by late tonight and will reach the lower 30s in northern and central portions of the state's Thursday and into the lower 40s in Southern Ohio. YOUNG: TOP GUN RUTLAND-U . S. Air Force Sergeant Ronnie L. Young of Rutland has been selected "Gunfighter of the Month" at Da Nang AB, Vietnam. He was judged on leadership, initiative, efforts toward educational improvement and military courtesy and conduct as a communications specialist. A 1968 graduate of Meigs High School , he enlisted in the Air Force in February 1969. His wife, the former Diane Holliday, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holliday, Rt. 1, Dexter. Weather Partly cloudy with slowly moderating temperatures tonight. Lows in the teens. Considerable cloudiness, windy and much warmer Thursday, highs from the upper 20s northeast to the mid 40s southeast. TEN CENTS ·Improvements In Telephones • Planned zn '11 . .· Let's Defrost Child Injured in Accident A four-year-old child was slightly injured in two minor traffic accidents - actually a single accident - investigated at 10:54 a .m. Tuesday on county road 32, five and two tenths miles east of Rt. 7 in Meigs County . State highway patrol officers said Carla R. Carter , 26 , Pomeroy, lost control of her auto on the icy road and skidded into an eastbound car driven by Richard L Marshall, 16, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. There was moderate damage to both vchides. Then, within seconds at the a man-made reservoir behind the 60-yearold dam. The 'quake ripped an 18-inch crack in the thin concrete shell which protected the earthlill structure from waves, and water started leaking out. "What we're worried about now is another severe 'quake," said Jolm G. Cowan, assistant general manager of the city Water and Power Department. "If that happens, the whole thing could come apart." Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area Bus Driver Pay Raised • Chief Edward M. Davis said he asked Gov. Ronald Reegan to call out 300 National Guardsmen to guard against looters but Reagan refused. Ten National Guard units were placed on "alert," however. 11 Persons Arrested "We have virtually stopped police work in the city"' Davis said. He said 11 persons had been arrested for looting already. The dam appeared to be holding as rescue workers frantically pumped the lake out, into a sister lake and then into the Los Angeles River. Many of the residents of the area-a flatland covered with neal checkboards of ranch-style homes-and voluntarily moved out during the afternoon. But after the sun set, some started returning and police changed their evacuation warnings to a mandatory order. Police patrolled the area to prevent looting. The evacuated families stayed with friends and relatives or camped at emergency centers set up at schools and churches . Work crews used pumps and spillways to lower the level of lower Van Norman Lake, The Daily Sentinel VOL. XXVI NO. 210 A revised salary schedule for bus drivers was adopted and a resolution to advertise for two new school buses was approved .Tuesday night by the Eastern Local School District Board of Education. The board agreed that bus drivers of the district will receive an additional $50 a year for each year's service up to six years, to be added to the present $1800 base scale. The top increase would be $300 for drivers who have served six years or more. The board agreed to advertise immediately for one 60passenger and one 66-passengcr bus. George Kuhn and Warren Rose were added to the list of approved substitute bus drivers. strong new temblor. ' Police told all residents of an 18-squaremile area below the dam to stay out at least until tonight and possibly longer. The entire 6,700-man Los Angeles police force was mobilized on 12-hour shifts to patrol deserted streets below the dam, which was cracked wtth fissures up to 18 inches wide. JEANNE MORGAN FIRST COUNCILWOMAN - Mrs. Roger (Jeanne} Morgan, South Third Ave., believed to be the first woman ever to serve on Middleport Village Council, was sworn in by Mayor C. 0. Fisher this morning. The appointment of Mrs. Morgan to serve the unexpired term of Charles Byer, who resigned effective Feb. 1, was approved by council Monday night. The term will run the remainder of 1971. Mrs. Morgan has two children, Keith, a student at Ohio University, and Kathy, attending Ohio State University. Mrs. Morgan's husband served as council several years ago. She is a Republican. General Telephone Co. of Ohio today announced a $382,300 service improvement and expansion program for a fiveexchange area in Meigs county during 1971. Kenley Krinn of Athens, district commercial manager, said all exchanges will benefit from the program. Included are the exchanges of Pomeroy, Rutland, Racine, Letart Falls and Portland. One of the highlights of the program will be the construction of a toll relief cable between the communities of Pomeroy, Racine and Portland. Seventeen miles long, the cable will provide additional long distance circuits. The job will cost $62,400 and will be completed during the fourth quarter. Pomeroy is scheduled for two major cable projects. One will follow old Ohio 33 north to the fairgrounds. It will provide additional facilities to customers throughout the area and will cost $69,300. The other will cost $27,500 and will cover the area along Ohio 7, east of the community. A $31,300 cable job in Portland expand distribution will facilities south along Ohio 7 and Four Forfeited Collections at Bonds to Court Parking Meters Total '992.50 Four defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined Tuesday night by Middleport Mayor C. 0 . Fisher. F or feiting bonds were Richard E. Rathburn , 24, Ch eshire, $30, po&~ed for reckless operation; Robert C. Rawlings, 23, Mansfield, $25, running a red light; Jan Durst, Middleport, $30, disturbing the peace, and Herbert L. Clark, Cheshire, $25, speeding. Fined were Charles Wheeler, 45, West Columbia, $100 and costs and a three day jail s e nte nce on conviction of driving while intoxicated; Sam McKinney, Middleport, $5 and costs, disturbing the peace; Robert M. Newell, 25, Cheshire, $10 and costs, left of center, and Roger L. Bush, 22, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, speeding. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Russell Lewis, Mason ; Phyllis Fultz, Pomeroy ; Mary Little, Ches hire ; Daniel Lewis, Middleport. Two petitions of candidacy DISCHARGED - Alfred subject to' the May primary Sexton, Helen King, Wesley election in Middleport have Gregory, Martha Gilmore. been disqualified by the Meigs County Board of Elections. The result is the elimination of a TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad Democratic primary election in answered a call to Cheshire at that community . 7: 23 p.m. Tuesday night for Petitions declared invalid are Mary Little who was suffering from high blood pressure. She those of H. Joe Denison who had was taken to Veterans filed as a Democrat candidate Memorial Hospital where she for mayor and Dono~an Roush who had filed as a Democrat was admttted . Parking meter collections in Middleport for the month of January totaled $992.50, Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans reports. During January the Middlepor~ Police Department made 37 arrests including six for speeding; three, driving while intoxicated; eight, intoxication; five disturbing the peace; three, assault and battery; two, assured clear distance ; two , reckless operation; one each on following too closely ; squealing tires ; too fast for road conditions; failure to yield right of way; disorderly house; destruction of property; larceny, and profanity to a police officer. The police cruiser was driven 4,658 miles during January. 124. The cable will be buried, Krinn said, not only to preserve the natural beauty of the area, but also to protect the facility from weather damage. Another Portland project costing $16,300 will extend facilities north along Ohio 7. Completion is scheduled for late in the year. Rutland also is scheduled for two major cable jobs. One will go north along Ohio 68, while the other will follow Ohio 124 west of the urban area. Total cost of both projects will exceed $75,000. Installation already is morethan half completed on a new ringing machine in the Letart Falls exchange. Change~ver is scheduled during the first quarter. Krinn noted that Letart Falls subscribers will hear a different dial tone at the time of the change to the new ringing machine. It will be a more precise, electronic-sounding lone. The ring-back tone (the sound of the called phone (Continued on page 16) Exterior Lighting Project Approved Exterior lighting -lacking at the new Meigs High School will be installed soon. Meeting in regular session Tuesday night, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education accepted the bid of Cass Hindy of Middleport to install the exterior lighting system at a cost of $1,929.42. The board also approved a resolution to advertise for three new school buses to be delivered in January, 1972. The buses are a part of the 1972 budget. Attendance of the a thletic board and the senior high school coaching staff to the state basketball tournament was approved . The expense involved to the board will be the cost of three substitute teachers during the absence of the basketball coaching staff. An adult carpenters' class currently underway in the district was approved. The only cost involved to the district is the light and heat which are provided plus the space for the class. Mrs. J~annie Taylor, a Meigs High School teacher, was granted a leave of absence from April 16, through May 28, this year. The home tutor rate of $5 an hour was approved with $5 of the total to be paid by the state. The board approved a one year extension of the discussion agreement with the Meigs tocal Teachers Assn., retroactive to Jan. 1, this year, and the rightof-way for the Colwnbia Gas Company's line on high school property was approved. Attending the meeting were Supt. George Hargraves, Assistant Supt. Larry Morrison, board members, Frank Porter, Virgil King, Don Mullen, Joe Sayre and Hiram Slawter, Clerk L. W. McComas and Mrs . David Bowen, teachers association president. w. 2 Districts Still Closed Schools in two of Meigs County's three school districts were closed today due to weather conditions. Remaining closed the second full day were schools of the Meigs Local and the Southern Local districts. Operating today was the Eastern Local District where John Riebel, superintendent, said 220 students of 260 enrollment in the high school were in attendance. The Tuppers Plains elementary school had 57 absent of 215 enrolled. Riebel commented that attendance appeared to be good throughout the district, lower than on a normal day, but g<J04 in view of weather conditior;u~. 2 Democrat Candidates Ousted candidate for counciL According to the board of elections , Denison and Roush had at some time during the four preceding years voted as Republicans and therefore were disqualified by law from running as Democrats in this pnmary. Denison had been aligned ag<~inst the youthful candidate P<~ul Gerard in Ius bid for mayor Gerard now will be unopposed . Roush was one of thrt::e candidates for nomination as candidates for counciL His disqual ification leaves two candida tes, with two to be nominated ; hence, a primary will not be required for the Democrat party in May. The rematmng two Democrat candidates for council are Donald II. Pearch. Jr ., and Mary E Searles. will not be required in Middleport now, the costs involved in holding primary elections are expected to be somewhat reduced since the number of workers required can be reduced with only a Republican primary to be held. Pomeroy will have a Republican primary only made necessary through the candidaey of three residents seeking the two nominations to run for eouneiL �2 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 10,1971 Tough Decisions Coming Up in Southeast Asia. EDITOR'S NOTE: Below is the first of a series of articles dealing with great decisions of 1971. In these articles United Press International reporters who are specialists in their fields, will report on, and assess, great decisions facing nations, their people and their leaders in the year ahead. Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia: Which way to peace- and when? By STEWART HENSLEY Chief Diplomatic Reporter WASHINGTON ( UPI) - President Nixon, while pleased with the progress so far of his Vietnamization program, badly needs a breakthrough on the diplomatic front between now and mid-1972. The U.s. troop withdrawal program is proceeding on schedule to the accompaniment of administration acclaim over prospects for getting out of the war. Nevertheless, the President still faces tough decisions in Southeast Asia and there is no doubt he recognizes this. The decisions he must make have to do with the manner in which the United States finally liquidates its Vietnamese adventure and what it leaves behind in an area that now is plagued by a wider war than existed at the time of American intervention. Most administration officials acknowledge that a peace agreement, backed by some form of international guarantees, offers the only real prospect for giving the South Vietnamese the right to determine their own future, which is what the war has been all about. Vietnamization - The process of gradually withdrawing American troops as South Vietnamese attain the capability to replace them - is not a solution in Vietnam or Southeast Asia in general. Formula for Disengagement It is simply a formula for U. S. disengagement, hopefully under conditions that will leave the Saigon govern- ment with a fighting chance for survival in the midst of chaos. Complete withdrawal of U. S. forces cannot be contemplated until and unless a way is found to induce Hanoi and the Viet Cong to talk peace on terms somewhat acceptable to the United States and South Vietnam. This in turn involves decisions as to whether the United States, which maintains President Nguyen Van Thieu in power, should insist that he discuss with the Viet Cong some form of interim coalition government. So far he has flatly refused to do this and Nixon has backed him up. The situation also could be altered if some South Vietnamese leader such as Gen. Duong Van Minh, who held office briefly in 1963, is able to regain power in the proposed September, 1971, elections. The Communists have said they would be willing to negotiate with Minh, who is trying to put together a coalition of antiCommunist leaders to oust Thieu in An Issue Broader T han T una Catch The American ··tuna war·· with Ecuador might be of interest primarily as comic relief from Vi~tnam.. the Mideast and other major contemporary cnses 1f 1t d1d not also have something rather serious t.o say ~bout human affairs and nature in general at th1s particular crisisridden point in history. The dispute has been going off and on for some years and involves fishing rights in the waters off South America where three nations-Peru, Ecuador and Chileclaim territorial jurisdiction out to 200 miles from their coasts. These waters happen to be particularly rich hunting for American-flag boats supplymg the msat1able home appetite for sandwiches and casseroles. Consequently, they ignore the Latin jurisdictional claims, inciting protests and, from Ecu~dor. forceful _retaliation. To start with. seizure and hnmg-somethmg like an average $35,000-of American boats. A relatively cheap and botherless way out would appear to be the purchase of fishing licenses, which the Ecuadorans are perfectly willing to sell at $10,000 per .. But the U.S .. government discourages such accommodatiOn because 1t would amount to recognizing the 200-mile limit. Wa.shington. a conservative among world governments on th1s pomt. refuses to acknowledge anything beyond 12 miles . So to compensate the fishermen caught in the middle. Washington has been quietly paying the fines while the By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEAl now seems clear President Nixon is extending the Nixon Doctrine to American economic strategy. • In foreign aid, as in foreign military alliances the U.S. profile will be lowered . More assistance will be channeled through regional and worldwide organizations-the Asian Development Bank. Inter-American Development Bank, World Bank, International Development Association, Inter-American Social Development Institute. • A prerequisite for aid (where feasible ) will be the willingness of the country seeking help to do what it can for itself with the resources it has. This includes a willingness to assess and collect taxes a nd step down hard on evaders, a readiness to cut govern· . ment corruption to manageable levels. a program for bringing inflation under control and willingness to eliminate unnecessary government spending. That is, it sometimes will require very tough domestic measures. • More of the economic aid planning for countries and regions will be done by local planners, less by Americans. The United States will step up technical and administrative training programs for countries or regions short of first-rate economists, economic administrators and tech· nicians . • More countries will be pressured to give more aid . The theory here is that even underdeveloped lands have some specialists who can pass expert knowledge along to others. And many countries are rich enough to do more than they're now doing. The new Nixon emphasis shows up in his fiscal 1971 supplementary requests to Congress, in his 1972 budget just out, and in programs being discussed at the White House, the State Department and the Agency for International Development. One objective is to keep th{: United States out of the internal politiC'S of foreign countries. Direct aid has too often embroiled thi5 nation in local domestic differences and , at times. brought us more ,enemies than friends. (This IS not solely an American problem. A recent U.S. study has found Moscow plagued with the same troubles. l The second objective, of course, is to make the Ameri can dollar go for more . Obviously, the United States can 't give each underdeveloped country all the aid it requires . American aid must be channeled where it will be most effective. And used as seed money to trigger other giving and greater efforts by the country being helped. The third objective is to get more effective foreign aid . Government and private studies have shown that American planning for the needs of a foreign country is often unsuitable to local conditions and sometimes does more harm than good. Even if the American plan is good, it is still a ··foreign·· plan so far as the government receiving aid is concerned. And therefore isn't effective. The studies indicatP the Marshall Plan for Europe was effective because the planning was done by the Marshall Plan countries, It was regional and it did involve a great deal of internal bet! tightening and sacrifice. I-IULLO, At.I6LE'M:>RM,.· l-ONG TIME t-10 SEE- SAW·· · Whether and when Hanoi decides to negotiate on terms acceptable to the Allies may well be determined by events in Southeast Asia outside Vietnam. Hanoi is orchestrating the war in Laos and Cambodia, as well as Vietnam, from a new headquarters and supply area in Southern Laos where Hanoi has widened its area of conquest. There are differing_ views as to whether the primary objective of the buildup there is to strike eastward across the northern part of South Vietnam or di'i.ve south into Cambodia, in an effort to outflank South Vietnam. Congressional pressure has resulted in a prohibition against the use of American ground forces in Cambodia to prop up the struggling regime of Premier Lon Nol. South Vietnam has undertaken to help Lon Nol at present and, amid congressional controversy, the United States has given heavy a ir and logistical support. BERRY'S WORLD Plan Your Play For All Holdings By Oswald & James Jacoby NORTH 10 .K7 'I AJ 1095 + AJ8 ""64 2 WEST .J9653 '16 + ""J EAST .AQ102 • 74 Q 1095 ""A 7 5 + 72 10 9 8 3 SOUTH (D) .84 'IKQ832 + K643 ""KQ East- West vulnerable West North East South 1 '1 Pass 2 N.T. Pass 4 'I Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-• J North's two no-trump call was the Jacoby Two Notrump . The bid has nothing at all to do with no-trump but is a strong raise of partner's major-suit opening. Those players who use this artificial convention must give up the standard 13-15 point. two no-trump response today·s FUNNY but there are compensating advantages. South's jump to four hearts illustrates one of them. This jump says, "Partner, you have forced us to game. I have no interest in slam be· cause 1 have a minimum opening bid with no singleton." The wav the cards lie a spade lead by West will defeat the game contract. but West has a norml:ll club lead and makes it. Even with the club lead and club ret urn South can go down 'if he tries to lead a spade to the king or a diamond to the jack. If he takes time to study all possibilities he should find a play to win against all card combinations. After winning the second club he plays two rounds of trumps: ruffs dummy's last club and leads a low diamond. West must play low, whereupon South plays dummy's eight of diamonds . East wins with the nine and is now thoroughly end-played. He doesn't have a club but that doesn't matter since a club lead would allow a ruff in one hand and a spade di~ card from the other. If East leads a spade dummy's king is established. Actually East made his best play by returning a diamond. However, this allowed dummy's ace and jack to score. Then South came to his hand with a trump to discard one spade on the diamond king. 10 I. The bidding has been: West North East South 1 'I Dble Pass Pass 2 'I Pass Pass 3 + Pass ? You, South, hold: .8 74 3 2 '17 +Q 9 8 ""K to 4 :l What do you do now? A-Your partner is biddin~ rathc1· peculiarly, but .vou have an eas.v four-d i a m o n d bid. Make it. 3"" Today's FUNNY "ill pcy Sl 00 for each original "'funny·· used. Send gags to · Today"s FUNNY, 1200 West Th~rd St , Cleveland, Ohio..J4113 . AI-IGLEWORM OOLY LOOKS UP ~IS NEW5Pt>.PER PAL5 WH EI>J H~ WAI-ITS 'M)RL D SER.IE5 TICKETS OR S()M..ETI-41N' .'£~:=-=:..:...:...-:...__ Related Reptiles, b i o 1o g i c a ll y speaking, a re the nearest relatives of birds. Though birds have advanced far beyond the most highly developed reptiles. their kinship. reaching back m ore than 100 million years. remains. A major assault by Hanoi, which so far is estimated to have used only about 8,000 of its more than 40,000 troops in Cambodia, could drain strength from South Vietnam if the Saigon government tried to help resist a major offensive in Cambodia. This, in turn, could delay the ability of the South Vietnamese to take over ~1 responsibility for gound defense of ttie1r own country. · Officials acknowledge that an international sponsored and enforced peace agreement for the area would be the most desirable objective. Therefore Nixon can be expected to intensify efforts to end the impasse at Paris - possibly even to the.' extent of twisting Thieu 's arm to get him to agree to an interim coalition with the Communists pending a final settlem• . This could be considered an "honorable" conclusion to the American participation in the conflict - so long as the settlement lasted. Keeping /em Down on Farm Is Harder Than Ever No~ seizures and counteractions go on. The dispute has escalated beyond ships and fish to the point where Ecua· dor has demanded the withdrawal of the U.S. militarv mission as retaliation for U.S. suspension of arms aid. · And so it continues to go. What the wrangling is all about is not really 200- or J2. mile limits or licenses versus fines, but the control and exploitation of a natural resource. In this case. it is a product of the sea-tuna-which the United States re· gards as belonging to no one and therefore anyone"s for the taking. In this case. again, anyone being defined as the United States since American boats predominate in these waters. The Latin countries demand excl usive control over those portions of the resource in their immediate vicini· ties. although none do any large-scale commercial fishing then1selves . The impasse raises a question about the proper use of world resources in general. If the United States and three basically friendly nations can't come to a rational understanding on tuna·. what is the prospect for rational sharing among all nations of much more vital resources of planet earth-not only plant and animal products but the very water, air and earth itself-which. if the forecasters of increasing ecological crisis are correct. will be essential"' WIN AT BRIDGE Nixon Doctrine Is Economic, Too September. However, in South Vietnam the army comprises the only cohesive political force and there is no evidence at this point that it is prepared to desert Thieu for Minh. Some analysts have concluded that Nixon's Vietnamization program is simpl.Y a face-saving cover behind which the United States intends to pull all its forces out of Vietnam and leave it up to the Indochinese to settle their own differences. Conclusion .Misleading But this probably is misleading. When the President explained his Vietnamization program in detail on Nov. 3, 1969, he said that final U. S. withdrawal would come only when the South Vietnamese " become strong enough to defend their own freedom." U.S. military officers and pacification officials in the field say it will be four to five years before Saigon can be expected to handle its own defense without any help. By LEE MUELLER "We've got to handle Ecuador's seizing of American tuna boats with kid gloves. They COULD get mad and refuse to accept our aid money!" ~ ~ ~:~ LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. Spasm of Small Muscles ~ .1\. '·.~:_.~~ ~ .· ~ouses '"'-:~~ Pleurisy Pains By LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D . I>ear Dr. Lamb - Would Treatment obviously deyou kindly write about pends upon the cause. In pleurisy. possible ca uses most cases small doses of and resulting f.> a i n and aspirin will help a great fever? Could this be con- deaL. A heating pad may traded because of driving provide comfort and wrapwith an air-conditioner unit ping the chest tightly with vented directlv at the dri- an elastic bandage may ver'? After a recent automo- minimize pain. Of course. if ble trip my husband began the underlying cause is a to have pains in his right serious medical problem. chest where the cold air that too mvst be treated. blew at hirh. It does not get There are other causes for better and the doctor says it similar chest pain . This incould be pleurisy. He has eludes disorders of the spine b e e n trou bled for two and shingles (a virus inmonths. Chest X rays. elec- volvement of the nerve 1 trocardiograph and other which may involve one or tests are normal. Is there more spaces between the any treatment other than ribs. I suspect your husband pain killers . Can this be has had trouble long enough cured or does it become that you can forget about chronic? shingles. Dear Reader-The surface - X rays and other studies of the lungs and the inner are often normal when the surface of the chest cage problem is the usual viral are lined with a very thm form. The studies must be clear membrane which is done though to be certain c.alled th~ pl.e~ra. _lnflam~a- that some more serious distwn of t~1s lmmg IS pleunsy. ease isn't the underlving Interestmgly enough. there cause. are no pain fibers from this lining over the lung surface. Aspirin in doses of six or so the pain must come from more a day can affect the the chest wall . Many people b I o o d-clotting mechanism . think that the pain is caused People taking medicine to by the inflamed lung surfaee contrpl blood clotting should rubbing against the c hest be careful in their use of aseage. This is probably not pirin. true . !Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ) The pain appears to be more related to spasm of Please send your questions and the small muscles between comments to Lowrenc~ E. Lomb, each of the ribs. When you M.D., in core of this paper. While breathe and the chest wall Dr. Lomb cannot answer individual expands. t h e s e m useles letters, he will answer letters of move. Like any muscle general interest in future columns. eramp. the move rn en t causes severe pain. This is BARBS why limiting the motion of the chest by tight bandages By PHIL PASTORET tends to relieve the pain. · Dieters who don 't keep up M usde spasm can mdeed be caused by a cool air blow- their regimens are waisting ing over the body surface. their money. Severe . sudden pain in the neck muscles can follow The boss complains that sleeping under a fan . lie's being spied on-can't get rid of !lis 5 o "clock Pleurisy can be caused bv shadow. a long list of medical dis.. ' orders . Fortunately. most In line with naming autos cases are caused b\ \ u·at diseases that cause lot of after critters-we"re calling pain and discomfort but seldom cause an~· lasting damage or serious illness. The pain is tlsuall~· far out of proportion to any aetual danger. hut it i~ quilt• a Sl'\'E:'rt' . inft't"tton of tlw ltmgs ours the ··upossum ·· It plays dead every time wt• t n to p ll' 11 r is~· . This includes start it. · tub(·iTulosi~. tlw lwcll' rial and \·iral diseast's. l'\'Pn Ships rlwt an· 111'1'1'1 tun101.., and ran' rlisl'<lSl'.'> lr.ullcl!e<i from drtidtwk W(' <·al l mPtaboltc clis(•as(·~ seldo m <'<>Ill<' 111 · An~· l"an ill' assoeialt'd with At a time when men are flying to the moon and city girls are parading around near-naked in costumes called ··hot pants," the question is again posed: How you going to keep them down on the farm? It was asked before-in a song after World War I. At that time. America was mostly a rural society, filled with people who liked to crank out homemade ice cream in the backyard and bake apple pies. But the war gave man :~~... farmers their first chance to see the world and. somehow~ after Paris. a milk pail never looked the same. Now it's the Department of Agriculture asking. And no· body is about to writP. a song about it. ·· It's a serious matter.·· said a department representative. ··The day might come when there are no more farmers-or when we all have to grow our own food again. ' 'The average age of the farmer in the United States is getting higher and higher. It's 52.2 now-compared to the average age of the American business executive, which is 35. Many, many young people are leaving the farms. And, for certain, you just can't find farm workers , any more not for love nor money." Earthy statistics bear this out. There were 131,669,000 people in the United States in 1940. more than six million of whom were farmers. Thirty years later in 1970, 200,251.326 persons included only 1.8 million farmers. One of these men is Robert Weverstad of Yankton , S.D ., a 32-year-old graduate of South Dakota State who operates a 1,400-acre farm just north of town near the airport. (The planes don't bother his cattle. he says. > Weverstad was recently named the ··outstanding Yo u n ~ Farmer· · in South Dakota by the state Jaycees. -. ·'Young farmers are few and far between around here," he said. "Most of them have moved out-for several reasons. ··]n tne first place, the opportunity for a young man to start just isn't there unless he 's been able to start in witb his parents. Ws hard to fmd any land availabl~. Mos't 'of 'it is already rented up. I know that in Yankton County, there are quite a few farmers who have up to 2,000 acres. ·'If it's true farmers are fewer, it also is true that farms are getting bigger." Department of Agriculture figures support this theory. Modern machinery has helped the farmer take up much of the slack. Of the 2.27 billion land acres in the U.S. 1.12 billion were used last year for farming. This is only few million less than were utilized in 194!.. ··Another ~hing, of course," said Weverstad, "is that most people don't seem to want to put in the hours that go with farming. Punching a clock or working an eighthour day probably sounds pretty attractive to most people compared to the 14-16-hour days we sometimes put in during the summer." ' . The spoils of farm labor have never been that lucrative!& either. Weverstad says the prices of farm produce wil~ have to keep step with inflation in order to attract new blood. ··It"s the one thing that wili help," he said. For himself, Weverstad will continue to rise at 6 :30 each morning, dress in jeans and T-shirt, feed his 500 cattle. pat his wife and two daughters, and work. ·.·It's something I've always been interested in," he sa1d. ·"I majored in animal husbandry in college. I knew what I wanted . And I enjoy it. ··we make a good living-nothing terrific-and it gives me a lot of satisfaction: being able to do something that I know how to do. I don"t see any other way to measure it. •. a Contputer Speeds ECG Diagnosis By ROBERT E. SWEET SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) - A new telephone - linked computer system can give doctors anywhere in the country a speedy, complete diagnosis of a patient's condition based on electrocardiogram readings. The Boeing Co. has developed the method especially to conduct routine physical examinations in industrial clinics and hospitals. Dr. Larry Mellon, who runs the computer center in Philadelphia, said the high speed service "could definitely save lives" of persons needing prompt medical attention but who are unaware of it. "The computers won't think for the physician, but they can greatly reduce his workload in this application," Mellon said in a telephone interview. "In fact, the computer tends to ·overreact.' We have an awful lot of information." He said the computer hookup saves at least half of the time typically required to process an ECG The results would be back to tht> physician within a few hours of the original tests, he said. ··Thf' C(iDlputer reads the tests in about :lO seconds and tllcn it is just a matter of the printout.·· Mellon smd. He addt•d tile method could be useful particularly in handling large numbers of routine physical examinations, spotting the borderline and disqualified cases and passing the remainder quickly. "It definitely could save lives because we are offering speedy, accurate and uniform readin~, diagnoses and data," the docS' said. Thus far, Boeing serves three large medical bureaus and clinics in the East, the Medical Service Bureau in Philadelphia being the largest, and has about 20 proposals out to hospitals around the country. In the original testing of the equipment, Boeing used its o• employes as "guinea pigs" bY evalua ling physical exams in recommending persons for work assignments. Timely Quotes Those childrt'n kept shouting .. power to the people· ·· l~u t I don"t see how you· u:oing to havt> power if you don 't know anything. And 1 could have told them some mterest ing things. llr'lll'!l Cal1ot l.odue. com/tl('lltiluJ o11 dr•mo11.~trcrtors II"'"<' ~l1011fi11p /)l'!'l'!:'lllr•d lum Jl"lll/!ll(l<!n·~s/11!/ otll<'l' SllldC'IIIs 11/ .'iltiii(Orrf Iiiii· l" t'I'S!If/ �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 10,1971 .Otterbein Keeps T itle Hopes Alive, 86 to 72 Pro Standings Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 36 22 .621 San Franc1sco 32 29 .525 51 2 Seattle 26 34 .433 11 San Diego 27 37 .422 12 1 ' ~aston 33 28 .541 6 2 Portland 21 39 .350 16 by Che~ Tannehill Tuesday's Results Buffalo 16 46 .258 24 Phoenix 120 Baltimore 115 Central Division There are murmurs again, as probably in each of the past five W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 107 Detroit 106 winters, suggesting serious study be given organization of a Atlanta 114 New York 109 Baltimore 34 25 .576 county-wide Boys' League baseball organization. Cincinnati 24 35 .407 10 Los Angeles 116 Cleveland 111 Atlanta 22 39 .361 13 Boston 90 Chicago 88 that I don't call it Little League because what we have Note Cleveland 11 53 . 172 251/2 San Diego 132 Seattle 115 today in separate organizations is not affiliated with the National Midwest Division (Only games scheduled) Little League Association and therefore legally cannot be W. L. Pet. GB Wednesday's Games 48 11 .814 ... New York at Buffalo Milwaukee referred to as Little League. Pearl Kisor of Wellston had that fact J 37 22 .627 11 Seattle at San Francisco Detroit made quite plain several years ago when he began promoting 36 24 .600 121/ 2 ~'~oston at Atlanta Chicago 36 25 .590 13 ·another of his Wellston Recreation Department's Southeastern (Only games schedul~~l .Phoenix Ohio Little League Tournaments. "No," said the people in Williamsport, Pa., "stop, or we'll sue." That's why The Daily Sentinel, always trying to be ligit, reports our youngster baseball as Boys' League, and why Kisor labels his August extravaganza other than "Little League." Together with proposing a county-wide set-up goes the idea that such an organization should be nationally associated so as to compete in the tournaments that lead up to the annual Little League World Series in Williamsport. • Two important league games Brown, 6-1 senior forward and Both are open questions to be decided by the people in our ·. will highlight the final week of Dave White, 5-10 junior guard. communities who make the program go, namely, the managers, action in the Southern Valley Brown is the fifth leading scorer the association officers, the people who go out and collect the Athletic Conference. in all games with an 18.3 money, the people who give the money, and the parents of Again, the league cham- average and is third in league players. pionship will be on the line scoring with a 19.2 average. This sounds like a lot of people, which it is. But if we were to Friday night when North Gallia White, who missed last call for a public meeting next week to decide the question of travels to Kyger Creek. North week's game with Eastern due widening the organization and of possible national affiliation the Gallia 8-1, must win in order to to an in jury, is second in league entire turnout could be seated in about anybody's living room with retain first place with the scoring with a 19.5 average. He some chairs unoccupied. That's how it is; face it. So if anything is Eastern Eagles. Eastern will has scored a total of 2.19 points changed in these winter and spring months when plaMing for the . host rival Southern Saturday for an all game average of 18.4. summer activities has to be completed, it will be done by the usual evening. In order to stop the taller few managers, parents and fans who generally do most of the The Eagles, likewise, must Pirates, KC must get a super post a victory in order to finish effort from Wade Henson, 6-1 work. I don't have the answer to the questions, should our comwith at least a share of the title. senior center and Ro:,:: ThompLast week, in a similar son, 6-2 junior forward. North munities go county-wide, and should national affiliation be obshowdown, Eastern topped Gallia won the first meeting this tained? But I do have some history to relate which might help readers interested in this subject make a judgment upon which to Kyger Creek, 74-61 while North season, 109-72. Gallia was overpowering Eastern paced by 6-3 Dennis act. Southern, 78-39. First, what has been tried earlier. Eichinger, junior center, will be Coach Paul Aikman's Pirates seeking its third straight title Middleport is the only association that since the beginning of are led by Arthur Clark, 6-5 against the pesky Southern Boys' (Little) League in 1955 went national. In the late 50s Midjunior center, and Roger Tornadoes. dleport paid its dues three years, was knocked off each time in its Pelfrey, 6-0 senior guard. Southern is in third place in first district tournament game, and participated in local tourClark continues to pace the the league standings with a 5-4 naments contrary to National League Little League rules. MidSVAC scorers with an all game slate. A loss would drop the dleport also was affiliated on a sort of "probation" basis as it did average of 23.4 points. He is Tornadoes in a tie with the not have diamonds constructed in full accordance with official averaging 24.9 points in nine Hannan Trace Wildcats. regulations, that is, complete separation by a fence of the playing league tilts. PeHrey, the Pirates Eichinger after a slow start, area from the spectator area. As I recall, the requirement was big playmaker and floor has an all game average of 19.1 waived in Middleport's case following a special pleading. general, is averaging 16.7 points points. His SV AC average The closest arrangement to a county-wide organization ein all games and 18.1 points in stands at 17.4. Howie Caldwell, probably was in those same late 50s when Pomeroy was allied the SVAC. 5-10 senior guard, is also among with Racine and Syracuse into a single - and quite strong In addition to Clark, North the league leaders. Caldwell has league. Racine had two teams, Syracuse two, and at least for a Gallia relies heavily on the scored 318 points for an all Pomeroy put in six teams. There were problems. The kids time, rebounding strength provided game average of 19.8 points per by Dave Justus, 6-3 senior game. He stands sixth in SVAC generally got along quite all right. There were some rhubarbs f.Or,"\Yatq; L~F.Y Justus, 6-4 competition with a 16.1 average. among fans. Splitting up the expenses and raising the money junior forward and Tony Southern is led offensively by needed in the several communities was another problem. None of these probably was insurmountable, but the problem Glassburn, 6-2 junior. Roger Wilford, 6-1 junior forCoach John Sang's Bobcats ward. Wilford has canned 172 of distance was one that wouldn't go away by talking about it. will rely on the shooting of Ken points for a 12.2 average in all Team managers had to rely on parents to help haul their players games . He is averaging 10.3 to games out-{)f-Lown. Sometimes not enough cars would show. points in nine league en- Time, even for a Boys' League manager, has value, and out-{)ftown games meant at least one hour, maybe two, extra be ear:A LITTLE BECOMES counters. other games, Southern will In marked for game nights. And there was the added expense of the I A LOT, WHEN host Hannan, W. Va ., Friday travel, a direct drain on likely already strained resources of I night. Hannan Trace will play managers and volunteer parents. I at Hannan Saturday night. Along about 1960 the folks in the eastern end of our county I Coach Paul Dillon 's Wildcats operated for several years a league embracing Tuppers Plains, J finished their league season last Alfred, Chester, Hemlock Grove, Coolville, and a couple others I f Saturday against Southwestern. don't recall. Those folks had a bushel of problems, naturally. I Keith Swain , 5-10 junior Their organization probably was doomed, but a lot of kids got to guard, although somewhat in a play baseball for several summers. I slump the last three games, After the breakup of the Pomeroy-Syracuse-Racine I continues to lead the Wildcats organization about 1960 the record is varied and spotty. Racine I offensively with an average of I and Syracuse, off and on, have been in groups that included Letart 15.8 in 15 games and 16 points in I Falls and Portland. Pomeroy for a time took in a Harrisonville The Athens County 10 SVAC contests. I Co. Savings & Loan All Gallia County teams will team. Middleport reduced its teams to five from six and took in I 296 Second St. participate in the Gallia County Rutland, which won the championship, then was unable to field a I Pomeroy, Ohio I Tournament next week at North team the next year. Pomeroy and Middleport organizations for the past few years have been operating with four teams. I Gallia. Experienced Boys' League followers deduce from this that the boys' interest is dying and partly blame il on the in-grown I nature (small league, little outside competition) of the schedules. I SIX CONTRACTS I Interest per year, comHOUSTON (UPI) - Pitcher 1 pounded quarterly on I HAVE HEARD, but never from people directly involved, Larry Dierker, who finished the 1 regular passbook savings that the folks in the summer programs in Syracuse, Racine, 1970 season with a 16-12 record 1 acco_unts. No minimum or 1 max•mum amount. Interest following a 20-win season in Portland, and Letart Falls, favor a county set up, or at least I is paid from date of deposit 1969, Tuesday signed his 1971 realignment with Pomeroy. I have been told they want it so badly I to date of withdrawa I as long contract with the Houston they even would agree to play more of their games away - in I as you maintain an open Pomeroy or Middleport (if Middleport came in) - than at home. Astros. • account, Also agreeing to terms The reasoning here apparently is that those communities have a Tuesday were pitchers Wade built-in distance problem. Adding travel to Pomeroy -Middleport I Blasingame, Fred Gladding, wouldn't make it much worse. < I It is frequently held that a county league year-in and year-{)Ut Bill Brief, Mark Schaeffer and I first baseman John Mayberry. could field a strong enough team to make a showing in the National Little League Tournament system. But is that sufficient reason to go county-wide? The most serious drawback to going "national" no doubt is that "traditional" local tournaments would have to be given up, tournaments in which all boys - not just an all-star cast - are permitted to play. I refer to the Kyger Creek tournament for all boys and the Wellston and Syracuse tournaments for all-star teams of the several communities. Plainly, there is much to consider in any move designed to enlarge and-{)r rejuvenate our summer boys' baseball programs. Send us a letter, or use your telephone, to convey YOUR ideas. NBA Standmgs By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 40 22 .645 ... Philadelphia 37 25 .597 3 the Sports Desk Southern, K -C Seeking Upsets r------------, YOU SAVE • .: WITH US! Meigs Co. Branch @ 4%% ~) ~ L-------------' Complete line of *AUTO*' ACCESSORY 8 Track Tape Player Fits Any Car Short Wave AM-FM Portable Radios Sports Vacation and Travel Show '69.95 •59.95 Twin Wedge Speaker Pocket Siz~ AM&FM Transtsfor Radio FEBRUARY 13-21-0HIO STATE F AIRGROlTNDS COLISEUM •7.95 pair Portable 8 Track Players I COLUMBUS 5 Band Pollee •39.95 H&R Firestone 992 -2238 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. their strong sophomores, came (UPI) _The Ohio State Buck- from a 42-41 deficit to lead 55eyes broke a seven-year jinx 46 in the second half, and hung this Big Ten town has been for on for a 69-67 win over the them by storming past Purdue Boilermakers. Tuesday night. The victory, which gives the The Bucks, supported by Bucks a 5-1 Big Ten slate, is Ohio High School Basketball Notes COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio high school basketball notes from around the state: Veteran official Dick Gibbs, 37, of Elyria, who had worked the first of Friday night's Lorain Catholic - Fremont St. Joseph game, suffered a fatal heart attack just prior to the start of the second half. Gibbs, who had made no mention of feeling ill, collapsed while walking· from. the officials' locker room back to the court. Steubenville Central Catholic ( 12-2) avenged both its earlier losses last weekend. Friday night, the Crusaders whipped Wintersville 71-56, and Saturday night upended fourth - ranked ( AAA) Steubenville Big Red 5857. It was the first regular season loss for the Big Red in 32 games. Central Catholic's Don "Kip" McLane, a 6 - foot - 5 senior, had 37 points against Wintersville and 29 against College Ratings NEW YORK (UPI)-The United Press International top 20 small college basketball teams with first place votes and won lost records in parentheses. (Tenth week, includes games played through Sunday, Feb. 7) Team Points 1. Ky. St. (19) (17·ll 278 255 2. Assumption (6) ( 17-0) 173 3. Southwest La. (2) (6-2) 169 4. Tennessee St. ( 16-2) 153 5. LSU (N.O.) (2) (18-0) 112 6. Louisiana Tech ( 16-3) 7. Ashland ( 18 2) 101 8. Ky . Wesleyan (15-4) 75 59 9. Fairmont St. (21 -0) 10. Puget Sound ( 15-3) 51 11. Wooster ( 19-1) 45 12. Eau Claire ( 19·1 l 35 13. Phila. Tex. (15-3) 28 14. Howard Payne (18-5) 24 15. Oral Roberts (1) (17-5) 18 16. S.F. Austin (15-5) 16 17. Sam Houston St. (17-6) 11 18. (Tiel Jackson St. (19-3) 9 (Tiel Akron (14-3) 9 20. Capital (Ohio) (15-2) 8 Others receiving five or more points - Evansville, Western Washington. College Scores College Basketball Results By United Press International Ohio St 69 Purdue 67 M Harvey 92 Aldrsn Brdds 72 Boston U 102 Rochester 82 Westfld St 93 Salem Sf 84 Mass 85 Boston Coli 77 Bucknell 74 Gettysburg 63 Lafayette 92 Lehigh 74 Villanova 97 Fairfld 60 Defiance 86 Cedarvl 81 Cent St 88 Cleve St 59 West Reserve 74 J Carroll 72 Fairmont 83 Glenville 65 Clarion 63 Geneva 58 Baylor 92 Arkansas 91 Md Sf 101 Sf. Pauls 69 Nebraska 69 Iowa St 67 Assmptn 104 Brandeis 80 N.M. Hilnds 96 Wstmnstr 76 S. F. Auslin 79 E N.M. 78 Ala St 98 Fla A&M 93 Hunter 68 Lehman 58 SMU 93 Texas Tech 91 Indiana 71 Mich St. 70 Lyla (Md.) 75 Geotwn 69 Md . St. 101 St. Pauls 69 Pittsburgh 73 Omaha 59 Holy Cross 110 RIU 73 U of Del 91 Kings 66 Rice 89 TCU 63 Texas 78 Tex A&M 69 Ab Chris 70 Lamar Tech 66 Mdwstrn 89 Austin Coli 76 Sou St. 78 Ark A&M 55 Saturday and Sunday 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. Weekdays 6 P.M. to 11 P.M. Laot SUAd&)' 1 P.M. to 1 P .M. • • • • Boats • Recreation Vehicles Sporting Equipment • Vacation Information One Hour Stage and Tank Show State, Sectional, and Canadian Travel Bure-aus ADMISSION $1.75 ADULTS Children Under 14 75 CENTS Otterbein's Dwight Miller scored 24 points for the Cardinals, who were down 38-36 at the half. Jim Vejsicky paced the Muskies with 21 points as they absorbed their 13th loss in 20 games and became 2-8 in the OC. Cumberland (Ky.) forged Steubenville. One-Man Team Holgate'sSteve Sonnenberg, a 6 - foot - 5 senior, scored 50 points in a losing cause Friday night against Paulding and came back with 46 the next night in an 88-83 victory over Lima Perry. In Fridey's 84-82 loss, Holgate led by 16 points with six minutes remaining, when Sonnenberg fouled out. A straight-A student, Steve averages 30.5 points per game. Zane Trace (Guernsey), 15-0 on the year, is the only unbeaten team remaining in the Class A top ten and unless there's a sleeper, the only A team in the state with a perfect mark. The Warriors will have their hands full Friday night, however, when the visit tough Zanesville Rosecrans. Zane Trace defeated Rosecrans earlier. Garrettsville Garfield ( 15 - 0) clinched its second strai~ht Portage County League title Friday night with a 54 - 53 victory at Windham. Garfield has won 31 of its last 33 games under Coach Frank Dalton, formerly at Windham. Russia, with a 6 - 10 record, pulled one of the big upsets of the season with its 64-63 victory over top - rated Fort Loramie (17 - 1). The Raiders' Don Cordonnier hit a free throw with two seconds remaining as Russia overcame an eight-point deficit in the final two and a half minutes. Tygers Stretch Streak Mansfield Senior, off · to a slow start this season, won its eighth straight game Friday night, 85-59 over Lorain Senior. The Tygers, 13-3 overall and 10-2 in the Buckeye Conference, invade Findlay ( 15-1 and 12-0) Friday night to take on the third - ranked Trojans. Will Finley of Morgan and Jerry Ryan of Philo matched 42 - point performances Saturday night. Morgan, who also had 27 points from Cecil Camp bell, won the Muskingum Valley League game 102-98. Bellefontaine Coach Pat Riley has found a way to limit the number of tickets given to the parents of his players. Simply limit the number of parents. There are three sets of brothers on the Chieftain squad, including the Roberts brothers, Greg, a senior, Doug, a junior, and Biff, a sophomore. The other combinations are John Brown, a senior, and his brother, Jim, a junior, and the Dearwester brothers, Roger, a senior, and Karl, a junior. Two other players on the squad have brothers who do not play, but one is a manager and the other keeps statistics. the first here for them since 1963. Allen Hornyak produced 27 points to spark the OSU attack and Luke Witte's crucial tip-in basket broke a 65-65 tie as the game neared its end. Then Mark Minor and Dave Merchant hit free throws that cancelled out the layup by Purdue's Bob Ford, the last shot of the game. Witte added 17 points to the winning attack, 12 coming in the last half, and senior captain Jim Cleamons chimed in with 12. The method by which Cleamons controlled the game's tempo brought praise from coach Fred Taylor, who said it was "probably his best game of the year." The game was knotted at 35all at the half and Taylor said OSU's defense during the first half could have been better "if we could have shut off their extra shots after missed ones Your Dependable Deoler For PL UMBING AND HEATING Phone 992-2550 Keith Goble 11•4•';1•1 -- l RENT-A-CAR -~ -ir 11 •• GOT A CAR PROBLEM? Ford was Purdue's high scorer with 23 points and Bill Franklin added 19. The victory gave Ohio State an overall ll-5 mark. Purdue is 4-2 in the conference and ll-5 overall. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International Cols. Walnut Ridge 82 Cols. Eastmoor 61 Steubenville 86 Weirton (W. Va.l 51 Linsly (W. Va.) 91 Bellaire St. Johns 87 Wheeling (W. Va.) 99 Marlins Ferry 97 (ot) Fairland 72 Huntington (W. Va .) St. Joe. 51 McMechen (W. Va.) Bishop Donahue 100 Seton Central 85 LET US SOLVE IT WITH A RENTED FORD "REASONABLE RATES" RENT A 1971 FORD DAY -WEEK MONTH 1Vi KEITH GOB[E FORD Phone 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Valentine Special NYLO Seamless - First Quality c Pair (in 3 pack) Certified Gas Stations 992-9981 538 W. Main Pomeroy (We honor BankAmericard and Master Charge} ALL-WEATHER" BAnERY Power- l'acked with ~he price you want and the d~pendability yon need ••. .,. Dry charged for dependable power • Soliri cover wnstruction Sives efficient le~kproof post wnstruction NOW ... rDC£ GETT"fl,, BATTERYTESTI Rizer Oil Co. Inc. YOU'LL LIKE OUR SERVICE 700 E. Main -- flllitJ'. .. • TRADE-IN OFFER and ANTHONY Pl umbing-Heating ahead in the last minutes to hand Rio Grande its fifth straight loss in an 8-14 season. Roger Bently scored 20 points for Rio. Stan Rubin's three clutch free throws boosted Western Reserve over John Carroll, the first win by the Red Cats over the Blue Streaks in seven games. Rubin ended up with 25 points. Sterling Quant continued to weave his particular magic by scoring 23 game-high points for Central State, which won its 15th game against six losses. The Marauders led by 18 at the half, 43-25, and as much as 30 points after intermission. Cleveland State, led by Sam Thomas with 19 points, fell to a 5-16 record. Defiance had to weather a late Cedarville charge to take its 14th win in 20 games. Three free throws in the final seconds iced the win. Don Atherton paced Cedarville, now 10-11, with 27 points. Thirteen games were on the schedule tonight, including the postponed Denison - at - Hiram contest. " crankin)! power for sure ~tart~ • Lead bnsiunsz ... one pi ere cover Sponsored by Dispatch Charities Produeed by Hart Prodoctlolla Witte, with his 17 points, and Allen Hornyak, with 27 points, sparked the Buckeye attack as OSU went from a 42-41 deficit to a 55-46 lead and then had to battle for the win, the fifth in . six Big Ten games and 11th in 16 on the season. In other contests Tuesday night, Ohio State slipped past Big Ten rival Purdue 69-67, Central State downed Cleveland State 88-59, Defiance beat Cedarville 86-81, Western Reserve edged John Carroll 74-72, Cumberland (Ky.) downed Rio Grande 74-69, and the DenisonHiram game was postponed until tonight because of inclement weather. Luke Witte tipped in a basket with 39 seconds left to snap a 65-65 tie and teammates Mark Minor and Dave Merchant hit free throws later to assure Ohio State its win. Buck eyes Nip Boilerntakers h>ternate 71 - Exit at 11th or 17ih AYe. •14.95 Snap on Seat Covers, assorted colors Nylon w1th foam rubber backing. Scotch trei'l ll'd tor no staining Fits all cars. sa.95 Set By United Press International Otterbein is keeping its Ohio Conference title dreams alive, but it isn't easy with the talent abounding in the 14-team league. The Cardinals iced an easy Jne, 86-72, over Muskingum Tuesday night to make them 15-2 overall and 10-1 in the OC . The record is still only good enough for third, behind Capital and Wooster, both undefeated in league play. Wooster goes against Marietta tonight, but Capital does not see league play until Saturday, against Baldwin-Wallace. 992-2101 Pomeroy �4 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 10, 1971 Redmen Drop 74-69 Visiting Cumberland College rallied in the final two minutes of play to hand Rio Grande College a 74-69 Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference setback at the Paul R. Lyne Center Tuesday night. The defeat, fifth in a row for Coach Art Lanham's Redmen, dropped Rio in indisputed last place in the KIAC standings with a 3-8 mark. The Indians took over undisputed sixth place with a 4-7 conference mark. Rio Grande held a 35-28 halftime lead over the visitors. Tom Jensen was top gun for Cumberland with 27 points. Roger Bentley's 20 markers paced the Redmen. Rio hit 31 of 68 field goal attempts for 45.6 per cent. The Redmen sank seven of 10 free throws for 70 per cent. Rio Grande is now 8-14 on the year. Tonight, Rio will battle powerful Capital University at Columbus. Saturday, the Redmen will host KIAC leader Union. It will be Rio's final conference game. Box score of Tuesday's contest: CUMBERLAND- Hodges, 90-18; Jensen, 12-3-27; Ricker, 0- 1-1; Byrd, 4-2-10; Skees, 4-0-8; Coul tor, 3-4-10 - TOTALS - 3210-74. Satch Still Looking Ahead, not Backward the contributions of the Negro leagues to baseball at the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y. NEW YORK (UPI)-Satchel RIO GRANDE- Bass, 1-0-2; Hairston, 6-2-14; Bentley, 10-0- Paige, who never looked back, 20; Bartram, 3-0-6; Jordan, 4-3- isn't going to start now. 11; Williams, 3-0-6; Lambert, 4- Barred from the major leagues by the color line until 2-10 - TOTALS - 31-7-69. he was past 40 in 1948, Paige Score at half: Rio 35, Cum- received recognition for his three decades of legendary berland 28. stardom in the Negro leagues Tuesday. He was named the first star to be honored by a special committee as part of a new exhibit commemorating Paige will be "inducted" into the hall at the official ceremonies on Aug. 9th and will have a plaque, but Commissioner Bowie Kuhn admitted that "technically" he isn't a Hall of Farner because he didn't play for 10 years in the majors. Kuhn added, "Realistically, 2 Good Ouhs to Miss Playoffs .":•.-.: .. •. .•.·•.. .....::. .. .:: ~:­ :-: :::·. ....·. ·:· By United Press International It's patently evident that two of the better teams in the league will miss the National Basketball Association playoffs. The fantastic Midwest Division, where all four teams are playing way above .500 ball, features the tightest race in the NBA. Milwaukee is virtually a shoo-in for the sectional title, but only two games separate the second and fourth place clubs. Milwaukee's 107-106 victory over Detroit put the Bucks 11 games in front of the secondplace Pistons. Phoenix moved within a half game of third place by beating Baltimore, 120115, while Chicago was dropping a 90-88 decision to Boston. Building •.,,.. ·: Ban Held COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Water Pollution Control Board has resisted pleas to lift Cleveland 's building ban and hinted the city's 32 suburban communities may be next. The board Tuesday refused to remove the construction freeze it imposed on Cleveland nearly a year ago and asked the attorney general's office to draft an order preventing Cleveland from accepting increased sewer discharges from outside the city. The board will consider adopting the order March 9. The freeze , the result of the city's failure to improve its sanitary facilities and sewer lines, is not working, a Cleveland official testified. Public Utilities Director William S. Gaskill told the board construction in the suburbs continues to increase the sewer load, causing complications with negotiating sewer rates with those communities. Gaskill also said the city was proceeding to meet scheduled improvements. However, a financing program for treatment plants to stop pollution of the Cuyahoga River and Lake Erie remains unfinished. In other action, the board imposed an immediate building freeze on the Perry County village of New Lexington and gave the community until June 8 to show cause why the freeze should not remain in effect. A New Lexington spokesman told the board a full-time operator has been assigned to the sewage treatment plant there to prevent the pollution of Rush Creek. • Grazn D .C • rzces COLUMBUS (UPI) - Daily cash grain prices paid to farmers Wednesday at grain elevators in central, northwestern and southweste.rn Ohio as quoted by the Ohto Department of Agriculture: No. 2 Wheat (bu) unchanged to one lower; 1.63 - 1.67, mostly 1.65 - 1.67 No. 2 Ear Corn (bu) mostly one lower; 1.37 - 1.45, mostly 1.37 - 1.40 No. 2 Shelled Corn (bu) mostly one lower; 1.41-1.50, mostly 1.41 - 1.44 No. 2 Shelled Corn ( 100 lb) mostly two lower ; 2.52 - 2.68, mostly 2.52-2.57 No. 2 Oats (bu) mostly unchanged; .73 - .90, mostly .80.85 No.1 Soybeans (bu) mostly one to two lower; 2.89 - 2.96, mostly 2.89 - 2.93. In other games, Atlanta defeated New York, 114-109, Los Angeles topped Cleveland, 116111, and San Diego clobbered Seattle, 132-115. Greg Smith's layup with 22 seconds left ~ve Milwaukee its fourth win in five meetings this season with Detroit. Lew Alcindor went above his season's average with a 38-point output to pace Milwaukee's victory. Dave Bing and, Jimmy Walker each scored 28 points for Detroit, which lost a chance to tie with eight seconds remaining when Terry Dischinger missed a foul shot. Phoenix's better balanced attack beat Baltimore despite a season high output of 38 points by Earl Monroe. Dick Van Arsdale led the Suns with 27 points, Clem Haskins scored 18, Mel Counts 17 and Connie Hawkins 16. John Havlicek scored 33 points for Boston, but it took a field goal with 36 seconds remaining by Rookie of the Year candidate Dave Cowens to beat Chicago. The Bulls frittered away a 12 point lead in the fourth quarter. Bob Love led Chicago with 27 points. Walt Bellamy outplayed Witlis Reed under the boards and scored 23 points for Atlanta as the Hawks moved within three games of second-place Cincinnati in the Central Division. Reed tamed 24 points. Pete Maravich led Atlanta with 28 as the Hawks pinned New York with its fourth consecutive loss. Gail Goodrich tallied a season high 42 points and Happy Hairston added 31 for Los Angeles. Dave Sorenson had 30 points for Cleveland. Bobby Smith of the Cavaliers left the game in the second period with an injured right ankle. Elvin Hayes scored 36 points in San Diego's victory over Seattle. Spencer Haywood led the Sonics with 22. Brown Biography In World Listing Victor L. Brown of Minersville is having his biography listed in the current edition of the "Dictionary of International Biography." Brown was born at Minersville Aug. 13, 1912. He is a businessman and was educated at Bliss Business College, Columbus. He was with Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Pomeroy, 1931-34; Williams Variety Store, 1935-42; Marietta Mfg. Co. and General Chemical Corp., Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1942-45; Asst. Mgr., Brown's Grocery, Pomeroy, 1945-48; Owner, Brown's Grocery, Service Station, Marine Business & Trailer Park, Minersville, 1948-. He served as member and vice president of Southern Local Board of Education, Racine, 1952-60. He is a member of Southern Development Corp. of Meigs County and is connected with World Field Research Inc., Mineola, N.Y. His membership included Church School Supt., Minersville, Methodist Church, 1948-53; Trustee, 1948-64; Church School Teacher 1949-64; Lay Leader 1950-64; Chairman of Stewardship and Finance Comm. 1958-64; Pas tor al Relations Com. 1958-64. He was NEW FURNITURE $349.95 $35.00 DownBalance On Convenient Terms. ·' MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. MAYOR PROPOSES TAX TOLEDO (UPI)-Mayor Harry Kessler plans to propose a 5 per cent admissions tax on all entertainment in the city, including sports activities, movies and circus performances, in order to add $500,000 annually to Toledo's treasury. Kessler proposed the tax take effect, along with a 3 per cent hotel-motel tax on April 1. HOUSEWIFE IN BAKE-OFF HONOLULU (UPI) - Mrs. Marsha Kramer of Columbus NAME WRONG won $2,000 as a runnerup in the Pleasant Valley Hospital in refrigerated crescent dough diThe Daily Sentinel Monday vision of the 22nd annual Pillsreported Ann Snyder being bury Bak~-Off here Tuesday. admitted. The name should have read William Arthur Snyder of Middleport. Snyder is confined to the hospital with double pneumonia. His room number is 166. SEARS CLASSIC PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (UPI)-Sixty-six women golfers will seek first prize money of $10,000-and a mink coat-in the $60,000 Sears Women's World Classic, Feb. 19-21. RECOMMENDATION VOICED WASHINGTON (UPI)- Carl Rubin, 50, Cincinnati, has been recommended to the U.S. attorney general by Sens. William Sax be and Robert Taft Jr. of Ohio for appointment as a U.S. District Court judge. Stanley Kramer. Durante, married to his wife Margie for 11 years, works only about half the year. The rest of the time he spends at home in Beverly Hills or in Del Mar, Calif. His 9-year-old daughter, Cecille, keeps him young. "She's a wonderful little girl and I spend all the time I can with her," the entertainer said. On the Threshold "So I'm on the threshold of middle age. That's fine with me. I expect to go another 70 years. From here I go to Chicago and then to Philadelphia. By June I'll be !Jack ~ ~ -tc Garner up pleasant iC -tc though Is in your lives; tor -tc -tc pleasant though ts make -tc iC pleasan t lives. -tc ~ -Sir George Hubert -tc -tc Wilkins ~ -tc ¥ -¥ ¥ -tc -tc iC ~ It's Quick! Easy ~ DRIVE-IN BANKING ~ Fridays Only -tc -tc -tc -tc -tc !-tc ! -tc The Drive-In Windo -tc -tc _ w -tc -tc A 15 Open iC 9 .M: to 7 P.M. -tc , -tc (Contmuously) ~: ! i' Other Banking Hours 9 to ~· 7 as usual oni' · ~ !-tc and s to Fridays. -tc -tc i and fARMERS BANK t SAVINGS co. : ic iC t-tc iC !iCit POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System «••··········· '"I. Qftl.lf:= 1 CONTINUES - - Cha pman.' s Shoes LODGE TO MEET The regular meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will be held at 7:30 p.m . Thursday at the hall in Chester. There will be work in the EA degree. All master masons are invited. POMEROY MAIN ST. • Open 9-5 Mon. 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CAN AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 59c~N . • J 00 FUll FITTED.-----------. 2 for Sf;110 PILLOW CASES __________ 2 for sl» r:~~-· . . . . . ___...---. . . . . :~ REGULAR 15$ ~ FAMOUS BRAND HEART SHAPED . for u:oo .;)00 TWIN FITTED _______ ---2 for SS 81x108 ----------------2 for S6 ( NoN cLING! Cupid Approved Gifts! · A THOUGHT -tc f FOR TODAy f trys~11Ht·l·~·~·t=' · ~rh~:..l~'a'W~J·· GIFTS !-tc &--i\r~;:f,~jDAD ll't :0.111£: EACH someone 's Valentine Jf¥Jf¥Jflf¥¥¥¥¥¥¥Jf1f.. CHA PMAN'S VICTOR BROWN playing at one of Mr. Howard Hughes' establishments in Vegas." How will the Great Schnozz celebrate his birthday? "I'd like to let it slip by nice and quiet. Me and Marge and a few friends will go out to dinner. Then I'll go home and go to bed early-which is what I always do when I'm not working." And what would Jimmy like to have for a birthday present? "Another good year," he replied. "And a few more winners at the race track. That would be the cream on the boithday cake !" · co;ht;~·Jackie Robinson broke the color line in 1947, Paige (whose official birthdate is July 7, 1906 although he might be REVIVAL P LANNED A youth revival will be held at older) was considered too old 7:30 each evening at the for the majors. That's why Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Friday through Sunday with the Rev. 0. G. McKinney speak!ng. Special music by different young people will be a nightly feature. Mrs. Shirley Smith is president of the local Nazarene Young People's Society. ASSIST ANT HIRED COLUMBUS (UPI)- Thomas J. Conway Jr., a Cleveland native riow studying law here, was appointed as administrative assistant in the state Bureau of Motor Vehicles . The 25-year-old former Cincinnati area school teacher served on Gov. John J. Gilligan's campaign staff last year. with 3 ROOMS foreman, and R. L. Zerkle, yard supervisor, first submitted their idea to the American Electric Power Corporation's ( AEP ) Operating Ideas publication. Now, the Electric Light and Power Magazine which serves the entire power industry, has deemed it worthy of publication in their January, 1971, issue . Plant Manager Louis R. Ford, Jr., in commenting on the article stated: "We at Kyger have long noted and used this improved method of shifting our coal barges and I am delighted to see it get national circulation for the benefit of the rest of the industry." Three coal handling department supervisors at Kyger Creek Power Plant have written an article describing a faster and safer method of shifting coal barges that has been published in a nationally circulated magazine . The three, 0 . W. Neal, yard foreman; B. D. Nelson, yard recommended as an approved lay speaker in the Portsmouth District of the Methodist Church in 1952 and was cited as an outstanding layman in this field. He served as pastor of the Portland Charge of four churches for three years, and many speaking fulfilled engagements in various churches throughout Meigs County. In addition to having his biography included in the "Dictionary of International Biography" he was included in the 1966 edition of "Who's Wh(l in the Methodist Church." Brown is present owner and manager of Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. His wife is the former Kathryn Maag, and they have four children, Danny Brown and Marilyn Williams, local; Mrs. Vickie Cummins, Columbus, and Mrs. Sharon Wolfe, Jackson. Da Nose, not Owner, is 78 By VERNON SCOTI UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-"Da nose may be 78 years old today, but not da man what owns it," quoth Jimmy Durante on his birthday. Jimmy stroked his proboscis with affection. "Doesn't look a day older, does it?" The beloved comedian moved with energy, his legs spry, his eyes a twinkle. He is astonishingly agile for a man of his years which he explains is due to his never having drunk alcohol. "Thank God the birthdays keep coming around," the great Durante rasped. "I certainly wouldn't want to miss one." Durante returned recently from Las Vegas where he starred in his own reveue at one of the hotels on the desert town's famed Strip. He still sings the same songs, throws his hat at his drummer, wrecks the piano and straightens his tie while ogling girls. The spotlight narrows on Jimmy as he sings "September Song" in a memorable rendition which brings audiences to their feet, as he did this week at a testimonial dinner to producer OVEC Supervisors Win Nati•onal Recogm•t•on l the Hall of Fame is a state of mind and the important thing is how the sports fans view Satchel Paige. I know how I view him. I think he's right up there with the top four or five pitchers of all time." Controversy Glossed Over Paige glossed over the controversy about whether he and the other Negro league stars to be selected in the future-at a rate of one a year -should be regular Hall of Famers. "I don't know where my plaque is going to be hanging but I'm proud to be wherever . th H 11 0 f they put me m e a Fame," he said. Paige , whose most famous slogan was, "Never look back because something may be gaining on you," also said he had no bitterness about the years in his prime he had to spend barnstorming around the country while being barred from the majors. "I had a world of my own," he sadid, "I had a lot o.~ fun and 1 rna e some money. No Exact Records No exact records are available on Paige's career before 1948 because few records were kept in those gypsy days of the Negro leagues when they played every day, all year round in towns across the showman Bill Veeck was blasted for pulling a publicity stunt when he signed Paig ·n 1948 for the Cleveland Indians. But Patge posted a 4-1 record and helped the Indians win the pnnnant. He pitched for Veeck in 1949 at Cleveland and from 1951 to 1953 in St. Louis. His last connection with major league baseball was two years ago when the Atlanta Braves signed him as a coach to give him more time in major league pension plan. "I could throw as hard as anyone on the club," Paige insists, "but my legs were going bad and I couldn't handle the' ./ bunts., CANDY BARs BOX : "r·. . . .. . . .. . .~-··-):, ..~ NYLON ORGANDY ~ Valentine Cards t;i vaIen t"1ne Aprons •: Discount Priced . . : PERFECT GIFT . • GOOD SELECTION i 1Qc 1° .......,;J:hf•·...k···y, ---5 0 ro a. ~·-· REG. '1 09 • 12 OZ. LARGE SIZE SCOPE • l :• ~ :• VALUES TO s4ai FIBRE GLASS DRAPES 84" • 72" • 63" LENGTH �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 10,1971 he Was here," satd Gilligan "The purple prose to which w~ became a ccustotned during the campa ign was totally absent. r think he has a different assignment now." .Revenue Sharing: Mysterious, Political By LEE LEONARD his opposition to the plan after UPI Statehouse Reporter the vice president left. COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Gov. "The program as explained John J. Gilligan said Tuesday by the vice president is really the revenue - sharing proposal shrouded in mystery," Gilligan explained by Vice President said at a news conference withSpiro T. Agnew during his two- in hours of Agnew's departure. day visit here "is really shroud"I have some very grave resl. d in mystery" and was poli- ervations. The amount of new tically expedient for the Presi- money is wholly inadequate for dent. the job to be done." Gilligan remained silent while Gilligan, who has espoused a Agnew was here to discuss the tax credit program to provide proposal with state and local more federal funds to the officials, but again vocalized states, said the revenue -sharing proposal by Nixon might be used to his advantage in future campaigns. "Either way the Congress goes, he (Nixon ) wins," Gilligan said. Before Agnew left Tuesday, he held a briefing with the news media in which his remarks departed from the revenue - sharing proposal to other national interests. No Troops In Laos He said there were no U.S. troops in Laos and there would By United Press International COLUMBUS- THE WARDEN OF THE OHIO PENITENTIARY has testified that better qualified corrections officers and an upgraded pay system for all prison employes would help immeasurably in solving problems at his institution. Warden Harold J. Cardwell appeared Tuesday before a sub<ommittee of a special task force assigned by Gov. John J. Gilligan to recommend improvements in Ohio's prison system. He said conditions at the.penitentiary could also be improved by a closer liaison between guards and supervisory personnel and by a clearcut procedure for airing employe grievances. The sub• committee, headed by Edward J. Orlett of Dayton, is to report to the task force Saturday on specific recommendations for Ohio Penitentiary, recently hit by an eight~ay walkout of guards. CLEVELAND - THE TWICE-POSTPONED EXTRADITION hearing for Yablonski murder suspect Sillous Huddleston, 61, La Follette, Tenn., is now scheduled for Thursday in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. The hearing was to be held Tuesday, but a crippling snow storm forced a postponement. The original date for the hearing was last week . Judge Frank J. Gorman said several persons who were to come here from Philadelphia were unable to make it. Huddleston, president of a small United Mine Workers Union local in La Follette, is one of five suspects in the New Year's Eve 1969, slayings of UMW official Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski, his wife • and daughter. They were shot.to death~~ their home in Clarksville, Pa. Authorities from Washington County, Pa., have succeeded m extraditmg one of the suspects to face murder charges. He is Claude E. Vealey, 26, Cleveland. maxing 15 years of service on the force. The 37-year-old Goodin, who CINCINNATI (UPI) - Carl Goodin was sworn in today as headed the Police Inspection Cincinnati's police chief, eli- Bureau since May, topped a list CmEF SWORN IN • SUPERIOR BRAND LUNCHEON MEAT SELECTION lb. • of five assistant chiefs who took the promotion examination last month. He will succeed Jacob Schott, who died Nov. 23. . HOLSUM BOILED HAM 59¢ • 5 LAYER CAKE Regular 79~ Each EA. 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He added he felt Gilligan was "somewhat reassured" fol- terms of 5, 8 or 10 per cent lowing his presentation of the within a short time, " he said. Money For Needy proposal to the governor and Agnew told officials Monday his cabinet. one of the benefits of Nixon's Gilligan remained skeptical. plan was it could be imple"That depends what he men ted immediately and money · to nee dY means by 'reassured,"' the gov- could be f unneJed Ill areas. He said a tax credit ernor said. The governor said state and plan would take time to enact local governments needed more because of several necessary procedures to get it through Congress and state governments . "A tax credit plan could be enacted immediately, •• countered Gilligan a t his news conference. The governor conceded, howneling $100 million in federal ever , that he would accept the funds into Ohio. Gilligan has been lukewarm president's plan if it came to President Nixon's proposed down to that or nothing. " I'm for getting all the help federal - state revenue-sharing program because he fears Ohio we can, and if that 's all we stands to lose money if the can get, we'll take it," he said. Gilligan also told newsmen Appalachia programs are disthat Agnew 's colorful language continued. He had said Tuesday after was noticeably absent during the departure of Vice President his visit here. " He spoke very softly while Spiro T. Agnew, who is touring the country to boost the President's program, that he has "some very grave reservations." "The amount of new money is wholly inadequate for the job to be done," he said. The governor, in his testimany to the subcommittee, said the public hearing he attended in Athens last week to discuss the Appalachia programs " reinforced my belief that this program is having a good effect on Appalachia Ohio." " The impact of this program on the lives of these public officials and their constituents is quite apparent," Gilligan said. " They expressed a spirit of cooperation and a belief in what can be done that is not common among state and local governments." But the governor warned the program was still needed. " Even with positive signs of an economic recovery, the region still lags behind the nation in growth ," he said. and New Patterns with severe injuries. Rev. Wyatt, pastor of the Christian Church here called on Mrs. Oscar Babcock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Newell and daughter of Chester called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Marcinko have returned home from AncHorage, Alaska where he was stationed while in the Army there. They will live in the Manning Marcinko property (formerly the Everett Calloway property). Mr . and Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Jr., of Rutland, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betzing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenne th Griffith returned home after several days vacation in Florida. 59e FROZEN SPECIAL REAME'S • schools, 70 miles of developmental highways and other needed improvements. "These are projects which have helped to reverse the downward trend of the region's economy," Gilligan said. " Withaut Appalachian funds it is doubtful that these projects would have been undertaken. " The Subcommittee on Economic Development is currently holding hearings on the Randolph - Cooper Appalachia Bill, which would retain the present programs responsible for fun- lb. bag BAKERY SPECIAL Finest Quality 1h lb. pkg. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan argued today in favor of retaining the current Appalachia development programs, which he said "have helped to reverse the downward trend" of Ohio 's 28 - county poverty area. In written testimony presented to a subcommittee of the U.S. Senate Public Works Committee, Gilligan cited a "tremendous" investment program over the last six years that has resulted in 19 new hospitals and health centers, six vocational FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 69C States," he said . " One thing that confuses me is that doesn't it seem incomprehensible that the use of South Vietnamese troops to defend themselves would be labeled an invasion? " Will Not Be Silent Agnew, who has gained many headlines through his saucy verbal attacks on administration opponents, said he would continue to speak out on issues. " Don't think for a minute that my appearance as an administration expert on revenur - sharing, health and other domestic issues is going to put Progra!fls Cited By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Attendance for Sunday School at United Methodist Church was 60, the offering was $17.41. Attendance for worship was 50 and offering was $73.75. Leonard McGill returned home from Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, after undergoing major surgery there. He is ..-ecovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Maxine Marcinko visited recently with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelso and family of Columbus. Kenneth Young entered a hospital in Columbus where he is receiving treatment. Mrs. Margaret Maraz of Detroit, Michigan, is spending some time here in the care of her brother, Leonard McGill, who is home now from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fan Halsey received word that their daughter, Donna Jean, was in a bad wreck in North Carolina and was taken to a hospital in Winston Salem, N. Carolina CINCINNATI -TWO TEENAGERS TRACKED DOWN by police dogs going on the scent of a dropped hat have been charged with first degree murder in the killing of a woman carryout clerk. Stephen L. Newell, 18, and Anthony L. Collins, 18, both of Cleveland, were arrested Monday night in a house about a mile away from Bob's Pony Keg in suburban Norwood. The Canine Corps tracked the suspects through the city's new nine-inch snowfall. The men are charged with killing Mrs. Esta Pomeroy, 63. EGYPT HAS CONDEMNED ISRAEL FOR WHAT IT CONSIDERS a "clear rejection " of an Egyptian proposal to reopen the Suez Canal if Israeli troops are withdrawn. Israeli newspapers interpreted Israel's stand as a counter offer that left the next move up to Egypt. Prime Minister Golda Meir told the Knesset parliament Tuesday that Israel would not pull ils troops back from the canal without a peace treaty but would be willing to discuss reopening uf the canal and mutual de-escalation of the military confrontation. An Egyptian government spokesman in Cairo said "We consider the statement made by Mrs. Meir to the Knesset today as constituting a clear rejection of the Egyptian peace initiative." • The vice president said he was disappointed that some Americans felt the United States was the agressor in the Southeast Asia conflict. "The communists are the aggressors, not the United Tuppers Plains Society News MARIETTA, OIDO- ATTORNEY WILLIAM KUNSTLER characterized Ohio's new campus disorder law as a "vicious" attempt to deprive_students of their education Tuesday night. "I think that you can see why it is on the books," Kunstler said in a question-and-answer session following a speech at Marietta College. "It is utilized to deprive people of their education. "This vicious law was designed out of fear again to keep you quiet and adjust yourselves to your programmed life that lies ahead when you go into what they like to call the real world," he said. The law, enacted by the Ohio Legislature last summer, requires the expulsion of students and facult y found guilty of participating in a disruption at a state university. Kunstler defended Ronald Cabe, an Ohio State University student accused of taking parlin last May's disturbance on that campus, and won his acquittal in a university hearing. Kunstler said Cabe would have lost his education and his life "if he had not been absolved. e not be any American invasions into Laos under Nixon's adminIstration. '.'I can state to you unequivocally that there are no ground forces in Laos and there will be no ground forces in Laos," he said. "Some public officials are trying to mislead the public.'' 2 lb. l .6 9 �6- The Daily Sentinel, Midclleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 10,1971 ... .,....._.. Junior Club Personality Profile " 'e1ther the president nor the preacher could keep me from jeopardy," quipped Miss Mabel Hysell as she talked of a favorite retirement pastime - television game and panel shows. Miss Hysell. employed in the same Middleport business block for 49 years, retired five years ago. She contends that during those five years she's never had a time when she felt lonesome. Fnendly and outgoing, Mabel finds plenty to occupy her time. She's an avid reader, a devout churchwoman, and faithful in her contacts with the sick and shut-ins of the community. Reading - "nothing trashy, just plain simple fiction and sweet love stories" -is what Mabel says she enjoys most. She tells of taking her shopping bag to the library for her supply of books and of the numerous paperbacks friends and relatives supply. The panel and the game shows on daytime television are what appeals to Mabel. " o soap operas for me. What I like are shows where I can learn something." Modern Woodmen of America Junior Service Club 6335 Middleport, under th~ leadership of Junior Director Mrs. Helen Hart, has been named a 1970 Modern Woodmen Merit Club. Mrs. Hart was aided by her husband, George, assistant junior director. Club fi335 was one of the only !11 of the fra lerna! life wsurance society's 400 nationwide clubs to win the merit honor this year. An objective point system determined the winners. Club 6335 earned the required number of points through community service, handicrafts,regularity of meetings, attendance, membership growth, themed parties, and service to individual members of the community. Club membership includes more than 50 Middleport area youngsters age 16 and under. In addition to leading her club to meril status, Mrs. Hart is an active member of the Chester Daughters of America. She and her husband, George, have a son, William, 9, and a son, George, 8. MABEL HYSELL with the Loyal Pals Class. She is also a member of the Pythian Sisters Lodge 152. Mabel's philosophy of life is wrapped up in one verse of scripture - "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." That's the right way, the sensible way to live, says Mabel. Polly's Problem POLLY'S POINTERS Decal Remoya( Is Easy DEAR POLLY-We have lots of shells of all sizes that we have _collected during trips to Florida. My lodge 1s plannmg a banquet with the seashore as the t~eme and I would like some ideas from the other girls for favors that could be made with the small and medium-sized shells.-JANE But Don •t Ruin Surface By POLLY CRAMER of hot or cold applications.-FRANCES DEA~ POLLY-After spending a small fortune on matermty clothes my first time around I was determined to find cost c~tters the next time. I had saved old panty hose fo: stuffmg and polishing but find thev make nice matermty panels when just c:ut to shape and fit. I like them all across the front-MRS. R. D. B DEAR POLLY-Th1s is for Carol who wanted to remove decals from her bumpy glass shower doors. There is a commercial decal r~move~ available in many places where decals are sola and 1t does not cost much. Directions for its use are on this remover and it can be used more than once. I suggest that she tries this.-JEAN DEAR POLLY and CAROL-I have used clear nail polish remover to get decals off of GLASS surfaces. Do be careful about using this on plastic or painted surfaces as it is a solvent and may damage them.-M. S. DEAR GIR~S-:A. decal !Jecomes almost a part of the surface to whtch 1t IS applied and removal is not always easy. Nail polish remover does work qulcklv and easilv on a slick, glazed surface comparable to glass-I tried it on glazed pottery-but do heed M. S. 's warning about not using on plastic or painted surfaces unless you have assured yourself that the} will not be damaged.-POLLY DEAR_ POLL~-Hot oil t:eatments for the scalp can be ~ccoi?phshed Without burmng the hands if you use a rollmg pm to roll the water out of the towel i n s t e a d of handwringing it. I fold a h e a v y towel lengthwise tour times, lay it on my sink drain board and pour boiling water on it. Then simply roll the water out. I also prolong the benefits after winding the towel around my head by donning _ _::~:::=:~~~~~~;;,. a turban made of heavy- NE.A duty foil. The rolling pin works equally as well when a patient must have a sene.s I THE DAI~Y SENTINEL DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published daily e1<cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Business Off ice Phone 992-21 56, Editorial Phone 9922157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio National advertising representative BottinelliGallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd St., New York Ci ty, New York. Subscription rates· Delivered by carrier where available 50 cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier service not available: One .nonrh $1. 75. By mail in Ohio a':"ld W. Va .. One year $14.00. S1x months $7.25. Three m~nt~s $4.50. Subscription pnc~ mcludes Sunday Times . Sentmel. USDA Local Bowling PEAK BRAND NAVY BEANS ................4 1! I Calendar ~~, ~I Pomeroy.... Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Truman Russell were Saturday guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Russell Columbus. ' Mrs . Earl Thoma is recuperatwg from a head laceration suffered m a fall at her home Thursday. Her head struck a cement step when she slipped just outside her Wolfe St. home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nicholson of Athens were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoeflich and Jayne. Mrs. Edgar Roush, discharged from Veterans Memorial Hospital, is recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Martin. Here to VIsit her Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks have returned from Reynoldsburg where they spent 10 days at the home of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks. They went especially to be with their grandchildren, Tom and Mary Beth, while Mr. and Mrs. Weeks went to Philadelphia, Pa. on business. The student book fair at the Pomeroy Elementary School will be concluded Thursday morning. Students desiring to purchase books must have the1r money in Thursday morning. Books not sold will be packed and returned to the suppli~ that day. ·~ The book fair has been a project of the Pomeroy P.T.A. with 20 per cent of all sales going in~o the P.T._A. treasury. 11 Parents mterested m seeing the displ~y are welcome Thursday mormng, Mrs. Earl Thoma P.T.A. ways and mean~~ chairman, reports . Youths Shovel Off Sidewalks' Snows • Seven youths of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church did something nice for the older members of the congregatiOn Tuesday morning. T~ shoveled the snow from thTusidewalks. In the group were Paul, Susie and Becky Card, Becky Wright, Shari Reuter, Charles Wright, and Gene McKinney. The donations they received will go into the youth fellowship treasUFy. At noon Mrs. George Wright served hamburgers to the young people. • "lt\G~t\Ul\1:, UlC\JtNl ~01l\. tAOOl\. 10~ (lU~l\fi tA~'tlRlSS &. 60~ Sl'R\~GS SOUP SUPPER, Southern High School beginning 4:30p.m. preceding Hannan, W. Va.Southern High basketball game; sponsored by band boosters. SATURDAY JITNEY SUPPER, Saturday, REG. $139 SALE S99. 90 SET BAKER Middleport, F~RNITURE 0. U.S. Government Inspected U DA CHOICE 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE bag Pork Chops-~~~-~~~~-~~.~~-----~~:. HUNT'S BRAND sse • 20 Cl W1eners. .. ............... ..... pkg. gge 300 PORK & BEANS................... 7 cans FRF:\C/1 CIT}" GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ...........................~ c:~ 45¢ RED & WHITE COLONIAL SUGARWith $10 pkg. only 10 BAKERITE SHORTEN IN G........................................ ~a'~· lb. ONIONS or More Purchase bag Good Olly At Racine Food Market ~ VELVEETA· CHEESE ............................. ~~~· 99¢ ARMOUR'S RICH & WHOLESOME r.1 I I I Expires 2-16-71 ~:l'tltl~~ -. :--.-.;---.-! NU-MAID I MARGARINE I l-Ib. Reusable Bowl 39¢ With Coupon I I BEEf STEW .............................................. ~~noL 59¢ I ~~~~Eixiireis-:2--1·6--7~1~._._. I LUCKY LEAF - - ·· - - - - - - - - : J CHERRY PIE FILLING ........................ ~:~n 39¢ Only At: Racin" Food Market 2 Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS ~i1;111Q:I!Ij•1IJ4•1:r;@.l~~~ 6 KRAFT FAMOUS Prices Effective Feb. 10-16 1 I.E ' SEALDSWEET SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED DEL MONTE PEACHES~-~~~-~~--~-~-~~-~~~- 3N~~~Yz $} "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Sta s Beef· Stew Meat ..:'f~:~:c.............!.:. b 79e IDAHO. POTATOES-~~-~~-~~~................. ~~--~~-~.~~-- 5¢ CHEESE PIZZA ....................................... End Thursday • ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S lb. JENO'S SINGLE SIZE l WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80 Royal Arch Masons, stat~ convocation Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Ama teur Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday, at the ceramic shop of Mrs. Russell Mills. Co-hostesses Mrs . Ferman Moore, Mrs. Ed Burkett, and Mrs. Wesley Fry. THURSDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club 8 p.m. Thursday, preceded by Mass and Rosary at 7:15p.m. Hostesses, Mrs. Phyllis Hennesy, Mrs. Janet Duffy, Sandy Korn, Mrs. Peg Rudolph, Mrs. Barbara Mullen. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, 6 p.m. Thursday at the hall; conference contest rules to be distributed· conference is April at Wilkesville, District 8. MEIGS CHAPTER, DAV and its auxiliary, Thursday evening at hall, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy; refreshments at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30; all veterans welcome. AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 1 p.m. Thur,;day to prepare trays for shut-ins; all women of church asked to contribute cookies. 4:30 to 7 p.m. at Eastern High BRADBURY P.T.A. , 7:30 School sponsored by band p.m Thursday, skit by boosters. American Legion Auxiliary, Our Precious American Heritage. PHILATHEA SOCIETY, Middleport Church of Chnst, 7:30 Thursday at the church instead of at the home of Mrs. Alfred Roush as previously announced. LEGION AMERICAN Auxiliary juniors, Racine unit 602, valentine party, 7 p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Gerald Simpson; each member may bring a guest. FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 2 p.m. Friday , Mrs. C. M. Hennesy home; co-hostesses, Mrs. Everett Hayes and Miss Lucille Smith, who will also have the program; valentine verses to be given in response to roll call. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F&AM, master mason degree; Inspection, 7:30 p.m. Fnday. 2s Book Fair to I R I The Best! TO ATIEND SERVICES Mrs. 0. A. Martin and Mrs. Virgil Walker of Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will be in Columbus this weekend to attend a seminar on cystic fibrosis at the Sheraton Motor Inn . Among the speakers will be Dr. Gordon Young. MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Pomeroy P.T.A. scheduled for Monday night was cancelled due to the snowfall. It has been rescheduled for next Monday night at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, art instructor at the Meigs High Pomeroy lanes School, will be the speaker, and Team W L Lou's Ashland 38 10 past presidents will be honored. H· R Firestone 32 16 Cement Block 24 24 Swisher & Lohse 22 26 MEETING POSTPONED Quality Print 14 34 Due to the weather a meeting BuckeyePotatoChips 14 34 1st high team 3 games of the Middleport Amateur Lou's Ashland 2580; 2nd high team 3 games Quality Print Gardeners scheduled for 2433; 3rd high team 3 games- tonight at the home of Mrs. H R Firestone 2362 Russell Mills has been post1st h1gh Ind. team game Lou's Ashland 935; 2nd high lnd poned until next Wednesday. team game - H-R Firestone 849; 3rd high Ind . team gameSwisher & Lohse 846 1st high Ind. 3 game McElhinney 625; 2nd high Ind. 3 IN COLUMBUS game- B. Boyles 567; 3rd high Ind. 3 game - Anderson 543 Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz and 1st high Ind. game - B. Boyles 220; 2nd high Ind. game son, Marc, Middleport, were in McElhinney 219; 3rd high Columbus Sunday to see Ind. game- Wipple- Bowen 207 Disneyland on Parade. CHOCE Phoebe Says: Enjoy ----...-......-... I Social Is Recognized Born in Mason County and reared m Rutland, Mabel came to Middleport where she went to work for the old Chamber's Grocery on the ..T... She worked there 20 years, spent the next seven with the I. E. Miller Variety Store, and the 22 yea1·s before her retirement managing Robinson's Tri-Lustre Cleaners outlet in Middleport. Dunng that time she saw numerous businesses "come and go." They were busy years as Mabel assisted with various fund drives, the Red Cross, the Cancer Society, from which she received an award of ment for extra-ordinary service, the Middleport Fire Department, and school projects. While Mabel never married to have children of her own, her nieces and nephews have filled that gap. ow 72, the youngest in a family of four, she has two sisters, Mrs. Goldie Fry of Columbus, 85, and Mrs. Alice Fink, 78, who makes her home at Racine with her daughter . A brother, "Chick" Hysell, died at 85 two years ago. A member of the Middleport Church of Christ, Mabel is active _____ 2 lb. 35e YELLOW ON IONS...................3 MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 WINESAP POTATOES APPLES lb. 3 !:~ 39~ 20 89<= bag J33ken , 11 sveciJl HOLSUM REGULAR 49c , • DONUTS lb. bag GOLDEN YELLOW CARROTS bch only 10~ . �1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 10, 1971 Mason Area ... -r-J Apple Grove tNews, Notes News, Events MASON - The Mason United Methodist Youth Fellowship took a field trip to Huntington recently to the Otterbein United Methodist Church where the Rev. Lowell E. Keeney is pastor. Rev. Keeney w~ a former pastor of the Mason .hurch. Mter attending both Sunday School and worship services the group went to the Keeney home to visit. Members attending • were Susan Thabet, Clarice Dhvls, Debbie Stewart, Debbie Gilland, Kay Schaekel, Cecilia Smith ' Susie McDaniel, Connie f Gilland Belva Johnson, Terri Ross, D'iane Johnson, Billy F~y, ~arvin Newell, Jason Dav1s, Marty Yeager and Mike Lewis. Drivers of cars were Richard Waybright, Charles Kitchen, Gary Hamrick and Roger Hysell. ANNOUNCE PREACHER The Rev. Charles Thompson will bring the messages at Graham United Methodist revival scheduled for March ~1st to 28th, according to Rev.. Mrs. Achsah Miller, pastor of Graham United Methodist. Persons in teres ted in singing are to contact the music committee, Eleanor Roush, chairman for the adults and Ruth Pickens, chairman for the children. Visitation chairman is Sandy Lowman and Prayer ,.committee, Michael Merritt. ,., WSCS INVITED The Graham WSCS is invited to the New Haven United Methodist Church on Feb. 16 at 10 a.m. where a study program on the Psalms will be conducted by the Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller. On Feb. 25 at 7:30p.m. a SelfDenial Service will be held at the home of the pastor, Mrs. ~Miller. Each member is urged to bring a guest. GIVEN SHOWER Mrs . William G. (Linda) Zuspan, Mason, was surprised with a stork shower Thursday evening at Christian Brethren Church in Mason . Hostesses were Carolyn Zurcher, Norma Jean Camp, Judy Young and Blanche Compson Jones. • The color scheme ofpink and blue was used in the decorations which consisted of an umbrella, cradle, and baby carriage. Games were played and prizes awarded. Refreshments were served. Registering were members of the church, friends and relatives including Lucille Clay, .• Betty Roush, Sandy Henry, Theresa Becker, Nancy Hall, Carolyn Zurcher, Hester A. Rayburn, Judy McWhorter, Eileen Duncan, Shirley Meadows, Ruth Thompson, Martha Thompson, Vera Dodson, Alice Tripp, Amelia Davis, Gladys Riley, Mildred Riley, Maureen Riley, Carolyn Satterfield, Lillian L. Burt, Jean Bowling, Debbie Zuspan, Mary Hendricks, Alice Zuspan, Mrs. George Zuspan, Marjorie Burt, Patty Roush, Janet Compson and Timmy, Sally Bland, Judy Young, Tammy and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riley, Mr. and Mrs. William Zuspan, Sr., and Carolyn Zurcher, Mrs. Camp, David and Lisa, Mrs. Young, and Mrs. • Jones. Sending gifts were Madalyn Rickard, Vickie Taylor, Norma Riggs, Peggy Anderson, Alma Newton, Doris Roberts, Lou Yonker, Roxan Russell, Imogene Crow, Vickie Crow, Elsie Roach, Dora VanMeter, Mildred Riley, Sarah Foster, Betty Becker,- Cathy Bland, . . Cathy King, Cathryn Stewart, Tod Zuspan, Sarah Zuspan, Joann Harbour, Mrs. Vic Turnbull and Compton's Jewelry Store. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Homer Warner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Fugerson at New Haven, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ray Parsons and family and Pete Snyder of Delaware called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor moved Saturday to their trailer home in Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson spent Sunday with Mrs. Andct'son's cousin, Ed Crouch at Hurricane, W. Va., who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle, Zane and Tracy, returned to their home in Marietta, Georgia after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and Pam. They also visited Lawrence Beegle of Dorcas and relatives in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stevens of Colluden, W. Va., were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Hill and visited Mrs. Florence Hill at Veterans Memorial Hospital in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna spent Sunday afternoon with the former's father, Raymond Bell at Oak Grove. Lorna Bell spent Friday night with Miss Denise Cross at Oak Grove and attended a slumber party in honor of Denise's birthday. Mrs. Don Bell and Linda Hill visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Erma Hill at Holzer Medical Center Saturday evening. Dallas (John) Clifford, James Ray and Don Richard Hill and Marshall Roush attended a vegetable meeting in Columbus Tuesday. Dean Hill is confined to his home with strepthroat. Dean is the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill. Mrs. Virgil Roush was returned home Sat.urday from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Brice Hart of Racine spent Friday night with Keith Hayman. Harry Hill is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Alex Wheeler is ill. Miss Juanita Frederick, granddaughter of Mr . and Mrs. Bob Wood, is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bostick and family of Dunbar, W. Va., spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Debbie and Waid Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Frederick of Minersville, Rt., returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wood Saturday evening for · an indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells, Mandy and Amy of Syracuse, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White and children. The evening was spent making ice cream and playing canasta. Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of Bashan visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts and family. Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron joined Mrs. James Lewis and children at Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. and they all were dinner guests of Mrs. Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Stein at Nitro, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush of Mansfield spent the weekend with Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields at Racine. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Feb. 10, the 41st day of 1971. The moon· is full. • The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn .• Those born on this day are under the sign of Aquarius. On this day in history: In 1942 the last civilian cars for the duration of World War II rolled off the Detroit • assembly lines, as the industry converted to war production. In 1962 U2 pilot Fracis Gary Powers was returned to A!flerica in exchange for Soviet spy Rudolf Abel. In 1964 an Australian aircraft carrier and a U.S. destroyer collided in the Tasman Sea, ktlling 100 Americans. In 1968 Peggy Fleming won a gold medal for the United States in figure skating at the Olympic Games in Mexico City. A thought for today: Samuel Johnson said , "Thr first ) cars IJf man r11ust rnakt• provisiorr for the last. " Herbert, Lestpr and Russell Roush 1:1lso vrsrled Mrs. Edna Roush, who is ill. Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr called on Mrs. Florence Hill and Elmer Parsons and Mrs. Virgil Roush Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and daughter, Vicki, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade at Troy, 0. Norma Jean and Kim Jarrell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess and Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ransom of Antiquity spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Boggess. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Ruth • Donohew and Carl Jr. Wolfe, Ross Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Farra and family attended funeral services for William Heiney (a former resident) at the Haley's Funeral Home at New Matamoras Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel of Racine called on Roger Roush Saturday. Acti•VI•ti·es Announced MASON - Mason United Methodist Church activities have been announced by the Rev. Parker Hinzman. The School of · Missions which commenced Sunday, Feb. 7, will continue each Sunday evening during February. Scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 17 is family night with a covered dish dinner. On March 12, 13 and 14th Lenten Youth Retreat will be held at Cedar Lakes. The cost is $12, one half of which will be paid by the church for the first ten young people to register. Evangelistic services will be held March 21-28. Members of the committee are chairmen, Gladys Stewart and Sarah Spencer; Roy Harless, LeVera Yeager, Debbie Stewart, Cecelia Smith, Murl Megee. Margaret Pickens and Belva Lewis. 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. Charles E. Rayburn, New Haven, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Taylor, Kanauga, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Thomas, Gallipolis, a daughter. Discharges Mrs. John Adkins, Mrs. Hewitt W. Buescher, Mrs. E. J. Caldwell, Mrs. Roger D. Case and infant daughter, Arthur E . Casey, Urban A. Cornett, Mrs. Charles A. Cottrell and infant son, Mrs. Harry Coughenour, Jr., and infant daughter; Harry B. Davis, Mrs. Norene A. Graham, Robert D. Hensley, Karen Ann Howard, Daniel L. Hysell, Mrs. Clarence E. Jayjohn, Mrs . Robert Jones, Jr., and infant son, Charles H. Leonard, Mrs. Marie F. Northup, Edward Reicherderfer, Charles F. Rife, Arthur W. Saunders, Mrs. Frank Westfall, Shelia D. Whitt, Roosevelt York, Mrs. Gary Miller, McCoy Snavely, and Mrs. Jesse A. Beaver. ATHENS General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today that $1,548,100 has been budgeted for expansion and improvement of its communications facilities this year in the Athens County area . Kenley Krinn, Athens district commercial manager, said all exchanges, Athens, Albany, Amesville, Chauncey, Shade, Guysville, The Plains and New Marshfield, will benefit. Operating in 70 counties, the company's total budget for Ohio is $37.2 million - a 26 per cent increase over 1970. These figures do not include an additional $19.5 million being expended by Northern Ohio New Haven Social Events " would have to take over." It was brought out that the volunteer ambulance service could be operated similar to a volunteer fire departmen t. There will be a· need to solicit funds. The New Haven Lions Club has agreed to help get the project started . Part of the cost of two ambulances would reportedly be paid by a federal grant. These ambulances would be for Mason and New Haven. Mrs. Smith reminded the club of the state convention which starts March 18, at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va . It is necessary Donald Foglesong, Mason, spoke at New Haven Women's Club on Tuesday evening on the prospects of a voluntary community ambulance service. It reportedly was a very informative meeting. The guest was introduced by Mrs. Jane Russell, New Haven Town Recorder and a member of the Women 's Club. Mr. Foglesong said that in the near future he will not be transporting patients by ambulance and will announce soon the reasons for discontinuing his firm's ambulance service. " The communities," he said, PORK LOIN ROAST FU~LAt~tN. PORK CHOPS • BONELESS PORK LOIN ROAST FRESH SPARERIBS c~~GNur~~\~Y~E Prices Good Thru Sat., February 13th. QUARTERED LOIN CENTER CHOPS INCLUDED WHOLE OR SHANK HALF Fresh Hams • to make reservations now. At the opening of the meeting, devotionals were given by Mrs. David Roush, Letart. The next scheduled meeting will be held on Feb. 23 with Mrs. Jack Flesher in charge. A program on fine arts will be presented. Hostesses are Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Carl Wiles, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs . Mark Ward and Mrs. Robert Gurtis. Guest night will be observed and club members are requested to let hostesses know if they will be bringing a guest. Hostesses at Tuesday's meeting were Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Ruth Campbell and Mrs. Robert Gilmore. PORK BACK RIBS 79~ PORK ROAST Plc~f~srrYLE • lh.asc PORK STEAKS ~~Y L E • •lh.ss~ FRESH PORK FEET • • Telephone Co., also a subsidiary of General Telephone & Electronics Corp. • Highlight of the program will be installation of 1,400 new customer lines, termirtals for 1,000 new telephone numbers and 100 terminals to serve business customers in the Athens exchange. Several • Ill. • major cable projects also are scheduled in the Athens exchange area . Construction will start this month on a $57,000 job which will increase facilities along East State St. and Ohio 50 east. Strouds Run and the area around Dow Lake are earmarked for major additions to cable facilities. Cost of this project will be $36,700. Albany has several projects planned. One major cable addition will be westerly along Ohio 50. More than $36,000 will be spent on specialized central office equipment which is designed to upgrade local calling. . Four hundred new customer lines and 500 phone number terminals will be installed in Chauncey by December at a cost of over $58,000. The major cable project scheduled in the Guysville exchange will extend additional cable facilities from Guysville to Stewart. General of Ohio serves more than 22,000 telephones in Athens vicinity . • • • 11 • • • • • • lb.39c • • • • • • • • • • • • 55~. Swift's Sausage :R~~~ $129 Skinless WienersHa~~vJgr. 2 ~t-o<- 79c Oscar Mayer Smokies Sliced Bacon e~c;,~: Thick Sliced Bacon e:._c:e: ,.,... ggc Eckrich Smorgas Pac Eckrich Beef s~~:g"s ·~-·'· ggc 7ft.. Eckrich Beef Franks I lh. l'kl. VkiC. I 1 1 llklf. SWISS STEAKS R~~~BL~~~E. CHARCOAL STEAKS • • lJkl. • l-Ib. lolkl. .,- • lb. • • • • BOILING BEEF ic~fE. • • BONELESS BEEF BRISKET lh.gg~ • • • • • E $139 • • • • • • • • CHECK AND COMPARE! "Suf* • Right" Qu•lity Beef RIB ROAST 4th. 5th. c & bth. RIBS 98 lb. 151h -oz. can 49c BROADCAST STOKELY 00 Shellie Beans • • 4 Stokely Peas • • • Stokely Peaches • 3 $100 Green Beans • • • 4 $100 $100 Stokely Corn • • 4 ·Fruit Cocktail • • . 4~~~· $100 Northern Tissue • .4 age Modess- Regulars • .48 $1 59 • 15 ~··02. $1 Western Red or Golden cans Delicious Apples 3-SIEVE 5 YELLOW CLING- SLICED or HALVES :l().oz. • can~ STOKELY CUT • 17-oz. cans $100 lbs. D'Anjou Pears Navel Oranges Temple Oranges Pi neap pies PRUI~:~ Fresh Turnips FRESH CARROTS· 2 -lb. bac YELLOW ONIONS· 3 -lb. b•• • FRESH SPINACH or KALE· 10 -·· PASCAL CELERY· ~~:~~ WHOLE KERNEL 17-oz. cu.ns STOKELY (HOSPITAL NEWS Gen Tel to Spend Over $1Y2 Million ScOFF LABEL Your b•r plH'k SPECIAL LOW PRICE! count I I f•r 89c $100 for I 10~. Ice Milk • • • Excel Cashews • Sandwich Bread Cherry Pie • • Egg Noodles • • • • • JANE PARKER 14-oz. btls. • • ANN PAGE Req. Bars • • • ~!Pall:lil V~.I..UABLf lb. baq t'!=l'gt:D::a:.· VALUAII.Lf COUPON COUPON Heinz Reg. K•t~hup '' , ' A&P ·.~ _ ~r Camay Bar a"·' h B P. Soap WITH iHfS COUPON Gqod Thru Saf11rday, Fabru>try llth. • FROZEN I~ All Columbut. O:vhion A&:P'i • One Pel' F<tmily 1HHHHHHHHHH#HHHH»· a a h h 4 lll·u<. ,,a..c ... $100 VALUABLE COUPON h u h h '· · Chiffon Liquid Detergent WITH .· ~·p ~~~ 29C 'THIS .,.,.._ COUPON Good Thru $.,turday, FebfuMy I :nh. In All Colt.~mbus Division A&P's • One Per FaM.ity •·i u n •• o, VAJ,.UABLE. COUPON :·~Kieeraex Facial 4!':=$100 t>.ach !j8c 3 1-lh. $100 SULTANA FROZEN Broccoli Spears ctn . JANE PARKER ~:ans lh "~-gal.5t ~. • 6-oz. I $100 69c 320-oz. ... 8t A&P BRAND FROZEN Liquid Drano · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · "'''"' ."" 89 c Purina Chuck Wagon Dog Dinner . . 5 .:::;. 99c Purina Chuck Wagon Dog Dinner 10 ,:::~. $1.79 11 oz. }24 Heinz Tomato Soup can 15' • oz. 29( Kal Kan Burger Roun d s can Butter 'Kernel Golden Corn . •;.;;: 27c Nabisco Fig Newtons ,.,, 49c l -Ib. 12-o:r:. • PkJt. Boxes of 200 • 26-07..nc C'.an pkgs. • WITH COUPON BELOW • • 0 29C Kl eenex 4 $1 00 Plaid Stamps Orange Juice • • 6 French Fries • • 5 TISSUES • can 2c OFF LABEL 22-oz. btl. FACIAL 79c 65c 15V2 -oz. can 45c BROADCAST SPECIAL LOW PRICE! • 26-o:r:. • WITH COUPON BELOW Chiffon Liquid <~an MARVEL - ALL FLAVORS Choice Ccimay Bar Soap 3 At A&P You Save Two Ways .. . Low, Low Prices PLUS 10 3 25\4-oz. 15-oz. can 39c BROADCAST 2 H;iniowKetchup . 2 roll Corned Beef Hash • • Chili With Beans • • Beef Stew • • • • BIue Bonnet Marganne 3 pkgs. �OSAGE PEACHES IN HEAVY SYRUP 21f2 CAN TOMATO JUICE 46 Ol CAN $ TASTY APPLES RED OR YELLOW F 0 DELICIOUS R OR FRESH WINESAP PINEAPPLE 1UICE 4 LB. BAG 46 Ol CAN $ ~ 0 R SOLID HEAD LETTUCE HEAD BUFFET ROYAL CROW ¢ BAG • SUPPERS STEAK TURKEY CHICKEN BEEF PINEAPPLE ORANGE DRINKS 46 Ol CAN ~ ~ D R CORN WHOLE KERNEL 303 CAN $ $ R ¢ 8 ea. ONLY CORN 303 CAN F 0 Qt. Bottle CARTON. OF $ CREAM STYLE COLA PINEAPPLE CHUNKS CRUSHED NO. 2 CAN F 0 R ~ 0 R $ �The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 10, 1971 9 ~-------~=~~~.@~~~-· SLAB BACON Whole or Half Slab FRESH CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK ¢ . lb. SPINACH- LEAN & TENDER SLICED 303 CANS PORK STEAK F 0 R Shop For Name Brands At I.G.A. FRESH MIXED VEGETABLES $ CELLO ARROTS 1 LB. PKG. F 0 R 12e 303 CANS · cherry p1e CHERRY KRAUT PIE 303 CANS SUPREME (/ ¢ $ INSTANT POTATOES 3 OZ. BAG F BAG BLUE LAKE CUT PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK SLICED TIDBITS 46 OZ. CAN No. 2 Can F 0 R $ ~ 0 R 0 R GREEN BEANS 303 CAN $ 303 CAN F 0 R �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. HI, l\171 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication 1\o\onday Deadline 9 a .m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted until 9a.m. tor Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The pub Iis her will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertien. RATES For want Ad Service 5 cents P.er Word one irsertion Minim um Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. . 25 Per cent Discount on paid· ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word ' minimum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. QFFICE HOURS 8:3!1a.m. to 5:00p .m. Daily, 8 :30 a.m. t o 12:00 Noon Saturday . Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY Business Services L-~----------------------------~--------------------~ 1968CHEVYII $1595 Nova 2 dr., white fi nish , blue interior, 6 cyl. eng., automatic trans., new tires •. radio & heater . EXPERIENCED Radiator Service 1967 PLY MOUTH $1395 Belvedere 2 dr . hardtop, V-8 motor, power steering, std. 3speed trans., blk . top, cream body, radio. ~....~.'.~~.~~ 1967 FORD $1495 Mustang, 6 cyl., auto . trans. , console, maroon fin ish, all good w-w tires, radio. Real Nice. -'- ·--.....: l. : I I: IJ 1111111•1. IUi·l· I ••,. •I I ii ,., I'H. Ill' II· .J I. Fl i ' I n •lliiJ.I t· :~ 1' •11 • •:·.r ,,-,. ....._,...... . "I: ' I ' II ··- I From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad iator to the Smallest Heater Core. Pomeroy Motor Co. t\OMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 Card of Thanks WE WISH to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our many friends and Wanted Buy relatives .for the sympathy OLD furniture, dishes, bras~ and kindness shown us at the beds, etc. Write M. D. Mil ler, death of our husband and Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call father. Herman L. Hill. Also, 992-6271. special thanks .to. Rev. 9-1-tfc Freeland Norris, h1s s1ngers, the Ewing Funeral Home ~n.d the Meigs County Shenff s ALL U. S. gold coins, $1 to $50. Top prices paid. Phone 992Department. All have our 3476 after 6 p . m. everlasting gr~titude. 2-5-6tp Wife and Children 2-10-ltc ---------------- To Notice BAND "THE SUNS" FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS 9 to 2 a.m. Hl-7 CLUB ------------------ DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, leach beds. Phone 949-4761. ' 10-18-tfc WILL PICK up merchandise and take to auction on d percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. Phone 742-4461. 9-23-tfc ~~~~-------------- SKATE-A-WAY is open Wednesday , Friday and Saturday nights, 7:30 to 10: 30 p.m. Available for private parties on AAonday , Tuesday and Thursday nights or Saturday and Sunday aflernoons. Phone Ches ter 985-3929 or 9853585. 2-2·12tc ATTENTION ladies! Would you like to try a wig on in the privacy of your own home? You can. Just call us . We a lso have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, Koscot, of course . Dis tributors, Brown's_. Ph9.n.e Middleport 992-5113. 12-31-tfc WILL GIVE piano and organ lessons in my home. Phone 992-3666. 8-1 6-tfc ------------·------INCOME TAX service, daily e xcept Sunday . Evenings by appointment only . Phone 9922272. Mrs . W;:nda Ebl in, located on Rt. 7 bypass, one mi le south of fairgrounds. 2-7-30tc --------~--------- AUCTION -"WHEN? Each Friday nigh t. 7 p.m. Where? Hayman's Auc li on House, Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Pomeroy -Middleport Bypass. 2-7-tfc ~----------------- GUN SHOOT, sponsored by Syracuse Fire Dept. Assorted meats, half hog . Every Saturday n ight, 6 p.m., near Racine Planing Mill. 2-10-3tc BAND AT Red' s Club, Mason, W. Va., Gai l and T-C Playmates . Dance Friday 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. and Saturday 9 p.m. to 1:30a.m. All members and guests welcome. 2-10-3tc Male Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT offered in retail sales and record keeping by Pomeroy business. Wri te Box 534, Pomeroy , Ohio. 2-10-3tc For Rent or Sale THEY ARE he r e: The SKAMPER line from A to Z. Wha1 a surprise lo see : Travel !railers, campers are all on display. What isn't here is on lhe way . GAUL TRA IL ER SALES. INC., 11 2 miles nor1h of Chesler, Ohio. Wa 1ch for sign. Phone 985 3832. CONTINENTAL and GO TAG -A LONG lravel 1ra1lers for sale Renlals by day, week, mon1h . 2 4 121c Wanted To Buy Real Estate For Sale Phone 992-2094 AIR CONDITIONING. Refrigeration service. Jack' s Refr igeration , New Haven . P hone 882-2079. 4-6-tfc JEMO ASSOCIATES ------------------READY-MIX CONCRETE de- MR. & MRS. PAUL HARRIS 192 Beech St. Middleport• livered right to your pro ject. Fast and eas·y. Free estimates . Phone 992-3284. Goegle in Ready-Mix Co. , Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc " The sense of pride one has in owning lheir own home cannot be measured in dollars and cents. We will be eternally gra lefu l to Jemo Associates for lhis opportunity." UNFURNISHED 3-room apartment. Phone 992-2288. 1-31-lfc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments . Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18·tfC Sites Available I:M:I Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Today! Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport Phone 992-7034 HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tfc Auto Sales 1968 LTD FORD, factory ai r conditioned, stereo, vinyl top. Phone 742-3806. 2-7-5tc ------------------- Virgil B. TEAFORD ---------------------- SR. ------------------- Cleland Realty ---------------------- FERTILIZER {1 l Now and get the early 27 (2) 3 , 10, 3tc Discount Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fer t11!zer. all available now. T,1ke delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy. L POMEROY J . W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc ---------------------NE IGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigler, Racine , Oh io. 7-31-tfc ~-------------1 l • -your l "cash ph on e w i 11 j 1 n g I e 1 results", too, when[ you place an act i on Wont I I Ad. You can sell f urni lu re [opp l ion ces, clothes . . . do: I I• ens of other unuoed but I 1uoeful l t emo! I L..---------:------1 ....t::PTIC TANKS CLEANED. Reasonable rates. Pho ne John Russe ll, Gall ipol is 4464782 after 5:30 p. m. 4-7 -tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, a ll makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Scissors . 3-29-tfc BACK HOE and end-loader work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bi ll ) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 11-29-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Comple te Serv ice Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Cr itt Bradford SEPTIC tanks c leaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc INTERIOR carpenter work, by 1he hour or conlract. Phone 992-3511. 1-31-30tp Help Wanted CONVENIENT but secluded building lots on T79 a t Rock Springs. Within walking dis tance of Meigs High 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr . hardtop, power steerin g , School. a 5 minute drive from power brakes , a ir, 18,000 Pomeroy. Call or see BUI miles. Excellent conditi on. Wi lie weekends, or after 5 Phone 992-2288. p.m. weekdays. Phone 992ll-10-tfc 6887. 2-3-lfc 1968 OLDS 442, automatic transmission, power steeri ng, For Sale vinyl lop . Excell ent condition. REDUCE SAFE and fast with Phone 742-4873, Salem St ., Gobese tablets and E-Vap Rutland. water pills. Nelson's Drugs. 2-7-6tc 1-22-30tp 1967 VALIANT, standard sh ift, 1970 SHUL T mobile home, 17 radio and heater, 28,000 mi les. acres of land, good well. $900. Phone 992-3860. Phone 742-5222. Broker 2-10-6tp 2-l0-6tc 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio MEN'S WORK uniforms and LEGAL NOTICE NEAR KROGERS coveralls. Jeffers Clothing LEGAL NOTICE Store, Rt. 33 going toward WARM . NEAT- 3 bedrooms IN T HE COMMON PLEAS w i lh closets and lots of fairground, Pomeroy. storage. Modern bath wilh COURT 2-10-6tc MEIGS COUNTY, OHI O shower. Gas forced air furnace. Living 15 x 17. Paneling , OHIO VALLEY INDUSTRIES, BRACE yourself for a thrill the new walks, new carport. 2 Pld in t iff first time you use Blue Lustre vs blocks of slore. Asking ONLY to clean rugs. Rent electric HAROLD ROSE AND $8,500.00 shampooer, $1. Baker FurCHRISTINA niture, Middleport. ROSE , Defendants SAVE 2-10-6tc INVEST NOW CASE NO. 14,274 LATER. Pursuant to a Writ of FIREWOOD, Hampshire pigs, 12 weeks old. Gera ld King, 75 ACRES- 20 TRACTOR, 30 Execu t ion issued by the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs pas lure. 8 room older house, Shade. Phone 696-1287. runn ing well water. 3 bay County, Ohio, 1 wi ll offer for 2-5-6tp sale a t publ ic a uc tion on the 27th implement shed, garage, day of February, ------------------at 10:00 ufl llly bUi lding , cellar , hen A.M. at the steps 1971 SPINET-console piano. Wanted of the Court house, small barn . School bus House of said cou nty , in the responsible party to take over and mail routes by door. ALL Village of Pom e ro y, the payments on spinet piano. MINERALS. $13,500.00 following descr ibed r eal estate : Easy terms, can be seen Situate in the Townsh ip of local ly. Write Credit US SELL YOUR Sutton, in the County of Meigs Manager, P. 0. Box 276, LET and State of Ohio , and being in PROPERTY AND SAVE Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. 160 acre Lot No. 1216, a nd YOU FROM THE LOOKERS. described 2-7-12tp as follows: Beginning at a point on the BUYING FROM US, SAVES North li ne of said 160 Acre Lot PAINT DAMAGE 1971 Zig-Zag YOU TIME AND MONEY. No . 1216 where said North li ne Sewing Machines. Still in 992-3325 intersects the center line of the CALL original cartons . No atpub I ic ro ad known as the 992-2378 lachments needed , as our Rac ine to 0. K . Landing ; thence 2-5-6tc Southeast conlrols are built-in. Sews following t he center line of said public road about with 1 or 2 needles, makes 1893 teet to the property now bullonholes, sew on butlons, owned by Proff itt , and formerly monograms and blind hem owned by Henry Wolfe; thence slilch. Full cash price, $38.50 Nort h following the West line of or budget plan ava ilable. 608 East Main the said Proffitt proper! y, said Phone 992-5641. POMEROY line a lso being the Easl line of a 2-9-6tc RUTLAND-ALMOST NEW- 20 Acre Parcel described as 3 bedrooms, bath , about 2 Parce l Two in the deed to Rodney Downing, recorded in ELECTROLUX Vacuum acres, large living room , nice Volume 199, Page 191, of the Cleaner complete wilh at kitchen. $8,900. Meigs County Deed Recor ds to lachments, cordwinder and the North line of said Lot No. paint spray. Used but in . like POMEROY JUST RE- 1216, which line is also the South new condilion. Pay $37.45 MODELED 5 rooms, li ne of the fo rmer John P . Wolfe cash or credit terms bath, 2 bedrooms , full land; thence west , follow ing the available . Phone 992-5641. basemen!, garage, ALL IN North line of sa id Lot No. 1216, 2-9-6tc GOOD CONDITION. $13,500. to the place of beg inn ing, containing 20 a cres more or MODERN Walnu1 stereo-radio POMEROY - 2 STORY HOME less. Reference Deeds : Volume combinalion, four speaker WITH APARTMENT, 3 199, Page 191, and Volume 221, sou nd syslem, 4 speed bedrooms, 2 baths, garden Page 631, Meigs County Deed changer. separale controls. spol. garage . IN , GOOD Records. Balan ce $73 .50. Use o ur Terms of Sal e : Cash for not CONDITION . $10,000. less th an two th irds of the ap budget lerms. Call 992-3352. pra ised value. be in g $100.00. 2-4-6tc POMEROY A LOT OF REMODELING DONE , 2 ROBERT C. HARTEN BACH, MAPLE STEREO beau lif ul story frame, 2 bedrooms , SHERIFF OF colonial s1yle, Am -FM radi o, ba th, basement, NEW hot MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . four speakers, 4 s peed waler lank, forced air fur · {1) 27 ( 2 ) 3' 10' 17 ' 24' 51 c au1omalic changer, separate nace . COMPLETELY con 1rols. Balance $83.60. Use FURNISHED. $4.600. NOTICE OF our lime paymenl plan . Call APPOINTMENT 992 3352. TO BUY OR SELL case No. 20430 2-4-61c Estate of Clara Barb a r a CONTACT US - - - -- --------Whaley , Deceased . HENRY CLELAND 1964 CHEVROLET, 327 engine, Notice is he r eby given that C. REALTOR 0 . Rogers , Route 2, Pomeroy , $150 ; 1968 Honda SS 125 Office 992-2259 Ohio, has been du ly appointed motorcycle, excellent con Residence 992-2568 Execulor of the Estate of Clara dition , $200. Jim Heaton , 2-7-6tc Barbara Whaley , deceased , late Chester, Phone 985-4118. at Meigs County , Oh io. 2-9-3tc · Creditors are r equired to f1 le For Sale lhe ir cla ims with sa id fiduciary 1968 CHEVELLE SS 396, 4within four months . speed, good tires , low Dated this 22nd day of WHY WAIT January 197 1. mileage, $1,895. Will take 1964 F . H . O' Brien or 1965 model car on trade. BUY YOUR P roba te Judge Call after 4:30, phone 742.3631. of said County 2 9·41c ----------------~6~15~ -GUARANTEED- 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. 5 ROOM and bath, apartment. Chester . Inquire at Newell's Sunoco Station . Phone Chester 985-3350. 2-7-tfc OL.D UPRIGHT P''"''-'~· any condition, as long as have not been wet. Paying $10 each. First floor only. Mondays will Insurance be pick up day . Wr ite, giving good d irection!> Willen Piano AUTOMOBILE insurance been Company, Box 188 Sardis, cancelled? Lost yo ur Ohio 43946. operator's li cense? Call 992 8·20 tfc 2966. EXPERT Wheel Alignment Pomeroy Home & Auto For Rent COI-\L, l1mestone. Excel5 ior Sail Works, E. Mai n St., Pom.eroy. Phone 992-3891. 4·9-ttc ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO( 1) Rent Homes, Mobile Homes, or Apartments (2) Own Mobile Homes and would like to own a Home (3) Live in Sub-Standard Housing INCOMES OF$4,000to$9,000 PER YEAR Let us show you how you can own your own new home and probably pay no more than you are paying now. In most cases pay less. MODEL HOMES ON DISPLAY tor your INSPECTION 1. No money down 2. We will furnish lot or erect on your lot. CONTACT: GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. TOM CROW OR DALE DUTTON Phone 304-485-6725 Day Phon£: 992-3106 Day 992-2580 Night 992-2534 Night $5.55 Home 5 ROOM house, bath. Racine area. Phone 992-6329. 2-S-6tc WE WILL accept estimates and 3 ROOM apar tmenl, all electric, pay cash for a living room wall oven, table top range, suite, 3 cushion davenport and slainless sleel double sink, chair, a coppertone electric food disposal. Nice clean apartment. See to apprec iate. stove with top oven not over 32 inches wide, a coppertone Located in Pomeroy. Phone refrigerator not over 32 inGallipolis 446·9539. ches wide, also various end 2-2-tfc tables, lamps, etc. Must trade in Kenmore gas stove 30 in- 6 ROOM house, bath, 255 W. ches wide and Kelvinator Main St. Phone day time 992refrigerator 30 inches wide, 2668 or nights 992-2961. both wh ite, good condition. 2-4-6tp Changing to matching ---------------------cabinets. Send estimates to UNFURNISHED apartment Box 729-W, c-o The Da ily close to Pomeroy . Phone 992Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. 3962 afler 4 p.m. 2-9-3tc 2-4-lfc GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. BLAmNARS OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. \ !H~i~;;_--H~ip--U;\ SEMI DR IV ERS. Experience not necessary . Can earn $4.50 per hour and up after short tra ining for loca l and overthe-road hauling. For application write, Nationwide Semi Divis ion, 171 New Circle Rd., N. E., Lexington, Ky. 40505 or call 606-299-6912, after 5 p.m. 252-3484. :2-8-3tp ------------------ Alfred Social .,.ole."i Sunday School attendance on Feb. 7 was 47, the offering was $17.85. Worship services were held at 11 o'clock with the Rev. Lavender bringing the message from John 1:1-19-30, "Behold, The Lamb of God." John said, "I am not the Christ . I am the Voice of one crying in the wilderness. Prepare ye the way of the Lord." The Women's Society of Christian Service will hold its next regular meeting on Tuesday evening, Feb. 16 at 8, a t the home of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson with Osie Mae Follrod, program leader. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz and Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swartz and family of Hockingport, Ohio. The Warren Stearns family were recently called to Fostoria, 0., due to the death of ·his mother. Carleton Follrod of Pomeroy visited his mother, Clara Follrod and aunt, Nina Robinson, Sunday afternoon. Saturday evening visitors of Genevieve Guthrie were Mr. and Mrs . Jewell Story of Big Run and Mr. and Mrs. Harland Story of Athens, RD. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz took Sunday dinner with Mr. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO MARY RUTH LAWRENC E Ro ute 2 Po meroy , Ohi o Pla intiff. vs . JOSEPH DALE LAWRENCE {Address Unknown ) Defendant . - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION No. 14-812 Joseph Dale Lawrence, wt)ose place of residence is unknown will take not ice th at on the 6th. day of February , 1971. the undersigned filed her Com . pla int against h 1m in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio , praying for a d ivorce , custody of minor children, alimony , support and other r ei ief on the grounds of gross neg lect of du t y and ex. treme cruelly, and lha f Pla intiff be awarded the househo ld goods. truck and automob il e of the parties. This cause w il l be heard on 26 da ys after the last pub li cat ion of th is notice, which date is the 22nd day of Apri l, 1971. or as soon thereafter as the Court may conveniently hear the same. Mary Ruth Lawrence , Pla inl iff Crow , Crow & Porter Atlorneys for P la •ntlff ( 2) , 10, 17 , 24 ( 3) 3 , 10, I 7, 2 4 . 7! and Mrs. Terry Swartz. Mrs. Gerald Douglas visited her daughter, Mrs. Gay Ann Burke and family Sunday. Mrs. Ella Yost, who has been spending some ti me with Genevieve Guthrie , returned to Sugar Grove Saturday. Mrs. Emma Findling_ returned home last week after spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ewing and daughter , at Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Swartz spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Pete Parsons in Huntington, W. Va. I I By Helen Bottel l 1 HE PUT HER How do you get it across to a THROUGH RING-ER man , · without hurting his Dear Helen: fee li ngs of manliness, that On a trip to Europe I met this being close in a friendly way is seemingly wonderful roman tic importan t too? When I tell him, man and we became engaged. he thinks I'm rejecting him . He He was temporarily short of can't see that he's making me funds, so I bought the ring feel like a mere sex object. f $1,235.00) . He noticed a At odd moments I would just diamond was loose, so he took it love to have my husband hug to the jewelers. me -period; kiss me on the ear Then I was called home by - period; hold my hand illness in my late husband 's period. This, practiced often, family. would arouse me much more It has been nearly a month than the tweeking and poking now, and I can't get in touch and exploring that he thinks is with Jacques. The jeweler in- "sexy" - what married people formed me he picked up the expect. Do other wives feel this ring. Oh yes , I forgot to say I way about husba1 i who are gave Jacques the money to this way? - ARDE..:!T BUT make the purchase (so he ANNOYED. wouldn't be embarrassed ). He Dear A but A: gave me an I.O.U. According to my mail , many I can't believe his love was a husbands are this way, and lie. I keep hoping he is on his many wives can 't understand way to the States so we can be why they shun the small married. Is there a chance, or friendly demonstrations of am I a - FOOLISH WIDOW affection that means so much to Dear Widow: women. Will John Wayne go Jane NOTE TO MEN : Look fellas, Fonda's next bail? Will Betty " first base " is forever imFriedan join the Happy portant to a wife who never Housewives Sewing Circle? feels more wanted than when Sorry, but I'm afraid that's her thoroughly married about how much hope you have husband reaches out to hold her of seeing Jacques or your ring hand at the movies, or gives her again, unless the gendarmes a hug and kiss- period (when apprehend him.- H. he isn't leaving for or coming Dear Helen: home from work.) - H. I 'm trying to phrase this so it Dear Helen: will fit into a family newspaper. Now I know you are (NOTE FROM H. You had a depraved . Imagine saying little trouble ·there, but I cen- nudists can be decent ! If people sored a bit). go nude they are hussies and Are all husbands this way or hedonists and lechers. is it only mine? He figures it's That woman who lived nexi dumb to merely put his arm door to people who swim nude a r ound me or g ive me an shou ld move , because her unexpected kiss. These are children get contaminated. always accompanied by If you had the right kind of "roving hands." mcrals you would turn these Now this doesn't mean he only people in, not tell the mother " If gets affectionate WHEN. But you don' t like skinny-<lipping , it's just that he can 't seem to stay out of their backyard." Of touch me without (as the kids course you won't print this. say) going to "second or third Immoral people never listen to base." He can't say "hello" what good people have to say.without getting fresh. INCENSED ~ot that I'm anti-sex. We Dear Incensed : communicate just great and I listen, I print, but I don't we're wholeheartedly in love. always buy what some of you But the kitchen, with company have to say. To each his own just a r ound the corner, is more beliefs ... . - H. for a platonic pat, sort of. ' f1 J., . .,.. :;,rrn /.', • . ~---~-------------------------------------- ! Voice along Broadway ! I BY JACK O' BRIAN NEW YORK- Say it ain 't so, Bob Feller : about you and Jinny ? .... Uncle Sam's about to unleash some startling Mafiac onnected c harges against unions .... Betty Grable isn't s itting there planning nothing: . She's notified the " No, No, Nanette" management she'd love to play the Ruby Keeler role in the national troupe .... "Nane tte " busted the all-time house record a t the 46th St. Theater: $107 ,000 for one wonderful week . .. . It's the toug hest ticket in town .... In years ···· Katie Hepburn's "Coco" in Chica_go rolled up a rousing gross of $154,527 for one week- and that s till left lots of empty seats; it was $60,527 under capacity .... "This Is Your Life" co-producer (with Ralph Edwards ) Bill Carru thers gets the White House job as TV consultant to Nixon . Ali McGraw 's family isn't nearly so impressed with her film stardom as they're glad she's married and a mother .... Not one X-rated film-filthy made the Top Ten money movies in '70 .. .. Ge orge Kaufman , who was engaged to Gina Lollobrigida for half a headline, keeps right on his star-trek: now it's Linda Crista! at the Unicorn .... Zoe Caldwell and husband Robert Whitehead invi ted the stork again .... Cyd Charisse's Geritol commercial has TV viewers wondering how old she is : The almanacs say 47 and Cyd says : " They're trying to ge t younger women interested in Geri to!. " Paris amis of Maria Callas say she 'll get the Italian divorce quicker than you can whip up a mess of lasagna now that splits are legal there .... We asked a married Italian journalist about the Italian divorce law before it seemed so near , and he replied: "Is my d ream ! •· ... Manny Wolf's stea k house a t :lrd Ave. & ~9 1 11 has been surrounded by parking lots for years but finally is bowing to the march of the skys('rapers; he' ll pull up steak~ for s tJJ JH:'where near .. .. Cugaf's bride Chan> calls her ~ !;'1r,c brief suede hotpants early TV here ) .... Oy ! Peter ' ' Chihuahuas'' because Sellers told British interviewers "they're tiny, they're cute, and his marital travail stems from Cugie loves them. " " my closeness to my Jewish Andy Meadows, the 20-year- mo t her" and Portnoy old heavyweight who coached complained ? Michael Caine for fight scenes Guess who are closest pals: in "Get Carter," now is Jim Nabors and grid star managed by Caine who thinks Roman Gabriel .... Folks at Les Andy's a likely heavyweighf Pyrenes didn't believe it when prospect .. .. Harpist Daphne the handsome gent with Marie Hellman at Mary McCarty's T orsie wouldn ' t give his Marymary spot takes her trio to autograph: Thought he was Vietnam this week for a George Hamilton, but it was month's GI tour. Patsy Kel- just his brother Bill ly takes over Mary's star-spot Management of Ft. Lauderwhile the latter is tryout-touring dale's Bahama Hotel gave her new " Follies" musical · Woody Woodbury a $2,000 bonus .. ..Melina Marcouri wants to do ' on his 14th winter anniversary a flick with Jerry Lewis: Serves there. them both r ight .... Mercouri's "Promise at Dawn" is a boxoffice disapp ointment at Radio City Music Hall .... The ITEM: Tom Hil l. He plays Sands is rum ored Howard Blood , Sweat & Tears and Hughes ' first Vegas spinoff ; he Mama Cass. But he plays may unload them all. Moonlight Seren ade and Israel has small problems, Andy Williams too. Variety is the spice of our music. too: A flood of counterfeit mezuzahs for instance machine-stamped instead of handwritten script as Hebrew prescribed .... British TV has a problem with TV "plugs " ( payola for men ti oning products not sponsored, a Ia WMP0/1390 TIRES LOSING HAIR? Never Heard Of It ••• But we are familiar ~ith the terms. " CHROME DOME " and " OLD BALDI ES" If t~ese definitions are c r eeping upon your fam1 l y care fires- TRADE TIRES NOW Regular Retreads only ~~i~!!!!! $9.95 With Exchange Casing GENERAL TIRE SALES 992 -7161 MIDDLEPORT CJi~L' 1 ',rf:;"I ••iy111: afl'T' J,.. l•ot. qirU ~ -~·~) OJ ~ g~ ������� 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 10, 1971 parsons