http://66.213.69.5/files/original/924e9828fc67e51ab2f74dd8e904930b.pdf 5793233770d4f39d167ac7cf194a17db PDF Text Text �2- 'l'hp Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 5, 1971 Pacers Flip Flo dia By United P ress International The Indiana Pacers continued their dominance over the Floridians this season wiUJ a 111-99 American Basketball Association victory at Indianapolis Monday night. The Indiana-Florida game was the second half of a scheduled doubleheader in Indiana, but the first game was postponed because the plane carrying the Kentucky Colonels team to Indianapolis for a game with the New York Nets could not land at the Indianapolis Airport. The Kentucky team plane was forced to return to Louisville when it ran low on fuel because of an airport emergency at the Weir Cook HOSPITALIZED SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Alex Hannum, head coach of the San Diego Rockets basketball team, was hospitalized today for treatment of a respiratory infection. The veteran National Basketball Association coach was admitted to a hospital Monday after having suffered what a team physician termed "a bad cold." FOREST OF HANDS- Tim Ford, Ironton star ( 43), is going to be out of the contest for this rebound in the Marauder-Ironton basketball game Saturday night. In better position are Bill Hensler ( 40) and Jeff Morris ( 42) of the Marauders. r-----------------------------------------1 ! Voice along Broadway i I , BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward (hotter campaigning last time for McCarthy than even Sen. Gene) jumped on a Ramsey Clark- for - President bandwagon apparently they've started all by themselves .... What the hay they thereby win another politico -masochism award they're used to losers .... Eddie Fisher's trying to get a nightclub act together; what nightclub? .... Sally Kellerman (just wed to longplay beau Rick Edelstein) said at the Toledo her next flick will be "Daughter"; portentous? .... English actor Richard Todd says he's so fed up with cinema filth and nudity, he's concentrating henceforth on the theatre .... White House pubrelations man Herb Klein's aide Tina Bucheit has a Jan. 30 wedding date with Washingtonian Neil Diver .... Actress Linda Earp at Teddy's was celebrating being chosen "Miss Bdwy." (by whom?); and like the Wyatt Earp kin she claims to be, was wearing one of those silly gunbelts .... One of the great agents, Harry Kalchein, retires in Feb. from Wm. Morris. The marvelous opening night audience response to the new musical "Lovely Ladies, Kind Gentlemen" didn't mean a thing: three major critics among the dwindling band of N. Y. dramassassins gave the backs of their venom to this pleasant, beautiful, tastefully produced tune show and Herman Levin had to put up the closing notice next day .... It was a sentimental, entertaining, touching musical version of "Teahouse of the August Moon," funny and beautiful, its music hardly splendid but pleasant, scenery (by Oliver Smith) the finest of the season, and among musicals, best in years; costumes by Freddy Wittop were most attractive the first act, exquisitely lovely the second. Kenneth Nelson as "Sakini," the charming Okinawan Iago, bent on delighting not betraying everyone, was as good as anyone could be in the role (better certainly than Marlon Branda in the film); Remak Ramsay as a gawky psychiatrist tripping over his id was immensely funny, David Burns in his hammiest performance ever simply overwhelmed premiere cynics (even the critics); Eleanor Calbes (from the Philippines via Toronto) certainly justified our delighted seasons-ago prophecy of future Bdwy. celebrity when LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M. D. Healthy Living Patterns Help Control Cholesterol By LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-Several weeks ago I had some tests, recommended because I am an "aspiring executive" 46 years old. My doctor said my cholesterol was all right but my "blood fat" was too high. He prescribed some medicine and said I'd have to take it the rest of my life. He said my blood fat might be just :>s important as my cholesterol and suggested that I write you about it. Naturally, I am interested, and I'd also like to know how to lower my blood fat without taking medicine the rest of my life. Dear Reader- There arc a number of different "blood fat" measurements. Your doctor is probably talking about "triglycerides.' This is the term used for the three fat particles joined chemi. cally to be transported in the blood. The tri-fat particle is tied to varying amounts of cholesterol. Some tests are on l y for cholesterol a n d others measure t h e s e and other fat products. It is true that tr•glyceridcs are important. They are also more difficult to measure than cholesterol. All of these tests, including cholesterol vary on different examinations and one test alone does not tell the w h o I e s tory. Under stress, the level may be up and the next day it may be down . Repeated determination are needed to really know how much tro11 ble a person has. 1f any Medical st udl'nts taking a final exam have had VP I \ high cholesterol I c v cIs exam tirnf' There arc difT('rent m ('tho d s. too , whiC'I· causPs diff(·n·nt \';di ll'S Now what Lu do about 11 • at 1 don't blame you for not wanting to take medicme the rest of your life. Sometimes medicine is indicated but very often you can do as much or more for yourself with a good diet and exercise program. The goal is to eliminate, in so far as possible, any excess fat stores. Both the diet and exercise program should be gradual and persistent. Persistent means every day_ I have had great success in keeping blood fats and cholesterol levels within normal limits in people who have really followed such program Many people are not successful in such programs because thev lose five or 10 pounds of ·fat when they need to lose 30 or more. 1 can't stress too strongly the necessity for a good preventive program for an .. aspiring executive'' in your age gz oup. One-half of the people wzth heart attacks die bt'fore thev ca n reach a special heal t 'unit for treatment and mam others are disabiPd Cleari\ the sensible program 1s· 'to prevent such a disaster by proper living habit That means no eigarettes. a proper diet and exercb<• program combined with other sensible living patterns I prefer to have people adjust their living patterns first and then sec if medieine is rt>ally nPeded. 'Newspaper FntNprise Assn. ) Please send your questions ond commen ts to Lawrence E. Lomb, M.D, tn core of this paper While Dr Lam/, cannot answer mdivtdual I tt " /,,. wtll n wrr lr•tter• of yc:nNol •ntt·rcsl 1n luture (0/umn~ wesawherplayLiatinRichard Rodgers' own production of "South Pacific" at Lincoln Center and Tuptim in "The King And I" at N. Y. City Center; she was delicately enchanting, and she shall return as another Phillippines expatriate once promised .... This artistic homicide ·wm keep hundreds of satisfied audiences from some enchanted evenings. Ken Nelson, so fine as Sakini, didn't even know his show's notice was up when he appeared on the "Tonight" Show .... He's the San Antonio, Tex., lad who swished so skillfully through "The Boys in the Band" - stage and screen - as host of that tragically gay party .... He alsn played the "boy" in the original "Fantasticks" on Bdwy., and despite this show's quick closing, is among a remarkably gifted corps de talent assembled by the impeccably tasteful Herman Levin, who produced "My Fair Lady" among other notable Bdwy. delights (Geutlemen Prefer Blonds, The Great White Hope, Call Me Mister, No Exit) and has won three N. Y. Critics Award and two Tonys .... R.I.P. Actor Stacy Keach ("Brewster McCloud") and folk whiner Judy Collins will make it legal in a Feb. Galveston, Tex., ceremony .... Mary McCarty ripped her silver gown just as she was to go on at her new Marymary club so ringsider Miles White, the top theatre costume desi g ner ("Oklahoma"; etc.), repaired the rip with a hunk of the club's silver tablecloths .. .. Melina Mercouri says her mother in Paris still slaps her whenever she says anything out of line .... Joe Namath isn't seert much around his old "Bachelors Three" joint, but he was signing autographs happily five times in ten days at his new hangout, "Knickers," 2nd Ave. at 49th St. pub. WIN AT ·B RIDGE JEFF TYO, THE MARAUDERS' senior all-league holdover of last season, got in high gear against Ironton Saturday night, setting a Marauder home scoring record of 30 points. Sonics Risking Disqualification By United Press International The Seattle SuperSonics are risking possible disqualification by the National Basketball Association to play Spencer Haywood. Haywood got into his first game for the Sanies Monday night since quitting Denver in the rival American Basketball Association , but he was too late to help as the Milwaukee Bucks defe· ted Seattle, 124-110, under prot Once again, the game was played under protest as soon as Haywood's name was listed on the roster. In a confused, protest-ridden situation, the ABA contends that Haywood still belongs to Denver and the other NBA teams contend that Cavaliers coach Bill Fitch. Bobby Smith's layup moved the Cavs to within one point, 8584, early in the fourth quarter but Portland scored five points and the Cavaliers never caught up. he should not be allowed to play under their league's by-laws. Haywood was impressive during his second-half stint, scoring 14 points and gaining praise from Bucks Coach Larry Costello. "It surprised me that they played him at all," Costello said, "but if he was dressed they might as well have played him from the start." Lew Alcindor led Milwaukee with 38 points, followed by Bob Dandridge with 26 and Oscar Robertson with 19. Don Kojis led Seattle with 24. Rookie Geoff Petrie went over the 30-point mark for the fifth straight game, tossing in 39 points to lead the Portland Trail Blazers to a 119-106 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers in the only other NBA game. Portland trailed, 46-36, at the end of the first quarter but connected on 12 of 20 floor shots in the second quarter to take a 55-52 halftime lead. Overnight Wire By United Press International COLUMBUS -GOVERNOR-ELECT JOHN J. Gilligan plans to submit electoral reforms to the legislature including granting the right to vote in local, county and state elections to 18-yearolds. The reform package also is to include wider registration efforts, increased voting hours and programs to encourage widespread voter participation. Gilligan said passage of the constitutional amendment reducing the Ohio residency requirement and the U.S. Supreme Court's upholding of the federal 18-year-old vote were "encouraging developments. •• The incoming governor said it is "vital that we maintain the faith of the people in their election leaders. That is why reforming our electoral system is not merely something we want to do," he added. "It is in fact something we must do." COLUMBUS-THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS of Ohio wants to see more governmental services provided through an improved state-local tax system without so much regard for economy. The league's belief the first priority of the current legislative session should be "bold, farsighted decisions to improve the state-local tax system was contained in letters to 109th CLEVELAND (UPI) - The General Assembly members, congratulating them on being Cleveland Cavaliers were "Petrie-fied" Monday night in elected. "Serving in the legislature of a state as large, populous and losing their 42nd game of the well endowed as Ohio at the beginning of the 70s is an impressive season Geoff Petrie, a 6-4 rookie from opportunity," the league said. "Please don't blow it." Mrs. Princeton, poured in 39 points Thomas Lu~lum,league president, said Ohio was the fifth richest to lead the Portland state in the nation but it is "deplorable and intolerable" the Trailblazers to a 119-106 victory Buckeye State ranks far down the list in spending for governmental services. over the Cavaliers. Petrie, who has gone over the GETIYSBURG, PA. - SUSAN ELAINE Eisenhower, 30-point mark in his last five granddaughter of the late president, and Alexander Hugh games, hit on 14 of 21 shots from Bradshaw, her British fiance, applied for a marriage license the floor and dropped in 11 of 13 Monday at the Adams County Courthouse here. from the foul line. He has shot at A spokesman for Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower said the couple, a 54 per cent clip over the fiveengaged in October, would be married here Friday evening in a game stretch. The Cavaliers, with Walt Roman Catholic ceremony. There was no reason given for the Wesley flipping in 10 points and change in plans previously announced for an April wedding in Dave Sorenson adding eight, Belgium, where Miss Eisenhower's father is the U. S. amtook a 32-25 first quarter lead bassador. SAN RAFAEL, CALIF. - POLICE IMPOSED a doubleand led 41-31 with 8:24 left in the checkpoint security system at the Marin County Hall of Justice half. But the Trailblazers hit on for the arraignment of black revolutionary Angela Davis today. nine straight points, tying the All entrances to the multi-arched building were blocked and game 51-51 at the 1:46 mark and police said they would search twice everyone going into the taking a 55-53 halftime lead on a courtroom where the 26-year-old former UCLA instructor was to Petrie jumper and two foul appear. shots. Miss Davis is accused of murder, kidnaping and conspiracy in "As far as I'm concerned, an Aug. 7 shootout in the same building. A judge and three others Pctrit' is the best rookie in the were killed. The arraignment was continued to today from Dec. 23 league at his position," said to allow Miss Davis to arrange for a California attorney. Portland Hands Cavs 42nd Loss Nameless Expert Tries for Record By Oswald & James Jacoby NORTH 5 .t. K6 ¥ AQ7 + K9832 ... 984 WEST EAST (D) • 754 .t. QB ., J 10 9 8 53 2 ¥ K6 + Void • Q1054 ... 532 ... AQ1076 SOUTH .t. A J 10 93 2 ¥ 4 + AJ76 ... KJ Both vulnerable West North East South 1 ... l .t. Pass 1 N.T. Pass 3 • Pass 4 .t. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • 5 Airport 1n Ind1anar14,IJ . However, the llttl · mer Billy Keller frJr IndJ<wa ar rJ Mack Calvin f()r the r1uri 1ar -took charge and kd tht.1r teams in scoring. Kelll.:r, 11 5-11 guard, hit a garn~-hll~t ~ points for the Pacers and MJ Calvin topped Florida with 2S Three of India.na's hve double-figure scorers tallied 2{1 or more points to make tht r- -- - -- -----------------~-- I I I He planned to discard his jack of clubs on dummy's ace of hearts, but West ruffed that diamond lead. He led another club to his partner's ace, back came a second diamond to be ruffed and South had gone down one. This may have constituted a record for tricks chucked. If South had started on trumps after the first trick he would have picked up the suit. East would have had to discard that four of diamonds on the third trump lead. South could then go after diamonds by leading toward dummy's king. West would show out, whereupon South would finesse against East's queen and eventually discard his jack of clubs on dummy's fifth diamond to wind up with all 13 tricks. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) 5 O:Rn :1 •~tk'!UXJ The bidding has been : South West North East 1 ... l N.T. 1¥ Pass Pass ? Pass 2 .t. Pass You, South, hold : .t.K6 ¥ A97 t KQ4 ...AQJ32 What do you do now? A-P a s s. Y o u r partm·r couldn't bid one ~padc- uvcr une heart. He must have a long spade suit with vcr;v ((•\\ hil!'h ca1·ds. I By Helen Bottel YOUTH ASKED FOR IT~ This column IS for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it welcomes laughs but won 't dodge a serious question with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. NEVER THE SOUNDS SHALL MEET Dear Helen: When I play rock music, which I dig, my parents turn it off. When they play oldfashioned dull stuff , I turn off, but not the stereo or they'd blow their stack. What's the use of having records if you can't play them? Don't you think they should compromise? - TIRED OF BEING TURNED OFF Dear Tired: Certainly do. But the best compromise is a record player for your room . Watch the January sales for portable stereo sets and start counting your Christmas money. -H. Dear Helen: I'd like to address this to all young girls who have affairs with their boy friends. Please answer the following questions honestly, for your own sakes: 1. Are you sure there's more than just security in what you feel toward your boy friend? 2. Does he love you through your "relations," or doe:; he love "relations'' through you? Be sure now. { . 3. Is sex an ~xpected thing on your dates tth this guy? 4. When w the last time )lou went out wit! the girls and b hunted? · ~ ' 5. Did you have fun (if they were able to talk you into it?) 6. Or did you just sit there with an "I'm going steady" look The silliest hand for 1970 was played by a nameless expert in the blue ribbon pairs at the Fall Nationals in Houston, Texas. Four spades was the final contract at practically every table with South us u a 11 y winding up with 11 tricks . Our nameless expert arrived at the normal c on t r a c t whereupon East led the four of diamonds out of turn. South had a choice of penalties and required that the four of diamonds remain as Lost and Found LOST: PAIR of lady' s black an exposed card. gloves on N. Second Ave., West opened the five of Middleport. Rewa rd. Phone clubs and for some reason (304) 675-4267 or 675-3358. East decided to play the 1-5-tfc queen rather than the a.::e. South won with the king and Real Estate for Sa te saw what appeared to be a GEORGE S . HOBSTETTE R real opportunity to take adJR. , real estate broker. Hilton vantage of the exposed card. Wolfe, salesman. Phone Chester 985-4186 or Pomeroy He led a heart to dummy's 949-32 11 . P. 0. Box 101, queen. East took his king Pomeroy, Ohio. and had to lead the four of 1-5-3tc diamonds. South played low . Now available through this newspaper: "Win at Bridge with JACOBY MODERN" the new, illustrated, 128page book by Oswald and James Jocoby. For your copy, send name, address, Zip code and $1 to: "Win at Bridge," c/ o (Name Newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Dept. (first three digits locol Zip code), Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. ••I I iHelen He p • I on yfJUI' SfJ e: t you've forgOUer. • tx: ytJUng? 7. Havey ever were pregr,;mt'' 8. If so, run. did :r :r. friend act? Or ere ~ • ;: • to tell him for fe«r be • you? 9. Have you e\e about what yi'Jur tparen•do or thir.k if you hG.d to them you were pregr~t., 10. Have you ever about what you re DllSSlr..g? Helen, I hope you CGn pnn this little questionnarre beca it's too late for me, but ma_i>e I can open just one girl's eyes w the fact that for everv unwarted baby, Jhere's an - nwanted mother. - 0. "E OF TilE. , AGE 17 Dear Helen: My mother died two vears ago_ My father remarried this year, but he's a salesman and seldom home. He ft.gured m_ stepmother would take care of my sister and me. When we're in bed, she throw parties and she sells dope, too, because I've heard her talking on the phone. My friends know • about this. A guy even asked me the other day if I'd get him some "mes." At the parties, most everyone is stoned. We've watched when she thought we were asleep. When Dad's home everything is alllovey-dovey. Should I tell him or would he believe me? DEEPLY CONCER...'\ED A.t.'ID . SCARED Dear D. C.; Tell your father! If you don't, you're protecting the wrong person, (your stepmother) and you're endangering yourself and your sister_ - H. tftiE DAllY SENTINEL ...,. "DEVOTED TO ., INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , Ctty Editor Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Business •Off ice Phone 992·2156, Editorial Rhone 992 2157. Second class postage paid a t Pomeroy, Ohio. Nat ional~ advertising representative BottinelliGallagher, Inc., 12 East 42st St. , New York City, New York. Subscription rates:· Delivered by carrier where! available 45 cents per week; one year in advance at The Daily Sentinel Office, $23 .40. Six months, $11.70. Three months, $5.85. By Motor Route where carrier service not available: One month $1.50. By mail: One year $12.00. Six months $6.25. Three months $4.00. Subscrip tion price • in cludes Sunday TimesSentinel. I Dutton's Pharmacy for-Your Drug Neetls IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Prescriptions Fi lled Your doctor's prescrip· tion compounded perfectly. That\ what your pharmacist does every time. FOR Your Favorite Color Photo 8XlOCOLORENLARGEMENT S PEC IAL Regular 3.35 NOW, only Our Color ·Enlargement SPECIAL Stop in-Pick up Your Coupon I 1. 98 2 enlargements for 3.88 From color negat ive or original slide. -..-....-::- fDjl \\'Aili,Z l " J PHOTO SERVICE �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 5, 1971 the Sports Desk by . J~ Che~ Tannehill There's a saying as old as I feel some days that nothing is more fatal to the athletic hero than the big head. The big head comes most easily in the big headline in the local newspaper, in the adulation showered upon him (or her) by star-lovers, or finally, perhaps, in making the "cover page" of a nationally circulated magazine. Last night one had to feel sorry for John Roche, the up-fromthe New York City ghetto kid whose color-action picture graced the cover of Sports lllustrated's Jan. 4 issue. The inside article on Roche practically nominated him for the office of Basketball's Mr. Namath, that is, a rare combination of bad boy and Sir Galahad kind of hero that sports fans persist in honoring in spite of their notorious swinging life styles. In case you don't know, Roche is the quarterback guard on the No. 2 ranked (until last night) South Carolina University's cocky Gamecocks. Channel 8 on its "game of the week" came up with the choice of the year game when it caught the upset of the Gamecocks by their arch rivals, the much less highly regarded North Carolina Tarheels. The score was 79-64, the Tarheels all the way. North Carolina played a slow-down control game throughout, catching Roche & Co. on a cool shooting night. Roche, averaging well over 20points a game this season, against a 22.5 average last year, I think got about 12last night, most of those from the free line. From outside he couldn't get off the front rim of the basket. Time after time his 18-20 footers were no more than two or three inches short. Maybe making the cover of SI is Big Head poison. Baseball fans remember last summer, about All-Star break time when Cincinnati's left Jim Merritt had put away his 13th victory against maybe four defeats. Merritt made SI's cover about that time and through July and August Merritt had to bleed plenty to come off the mound a winner. The Tarheels, maybe better off now that they've tasted defeat, yet can fulfill their dream for 1971 which is to become the team to knock off UCLA, everybody's No. 1. Only two weeks ago South Carolina upset Jacksonville. They have an early date with Austin Carr of Notre Dame when their mettle will get another test. But Roche, of whom his coach, Frank McQuire said, "I wouldn't trade the dirt under his fingernails for anyone else's soul," and company will have to put out of mind the image of loth magnitude stardom already achieved. And perhaps Sports lllustrated will leave the Gamecocks do their thing now, which is, after all, play brilliant basketball. IT'S BACK TO THE SALT MINES for Meigs County's prep basketball squads this weekend. Eastern, already with a brilliant 7-0 record, has two contests, neither expected to much more than ruffle the Eagles' feathers. Friday night Eastern is at Hannan Trace ( 4-4), and Saturday night are host to Southwestern (0-9). Southern High (5-3) is at Hannan, W.Va., for what has to be a breather, and Meigs is at Wellston, for what should be a breather. Today's Sport Parade Bengtson A~nong The Une~nployed • • t By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-I'd like to say a word or two today about ' a member of that great society. I'm talking about that society of 4.6-million unemployed of which Phil Bengtson has become a recent member . Until a short time· ago Phil Bengtson, who is 57 and got himself a severe ulcer on the job, was general manager and coach of the Green Bay Packers. Three days before Christmas he resigned. The Packers said there was no pressure applied and that Phil Bengtson made his decision of his own free will. Technically that's true. Actually it isn't. There's always pressure for a coach coming off a losing season. Phil Bengtson had a losing season with the Packers. That was his biggest crime., George Allen, sacked himself only the other day by the Los Angeles Rams, is the prime candidate for the Green Bay job and even though he, too, is a member of that same great society at the moment, Phil Bengtson's case warrants more immediate attention. Phil Bengtson is the type Il)an who was good for pro football. ......... . .......... . t A THOUGHT ~ ~FOR TODAY ~ +:To be seventy years young~ ~is better than to be forty~ '?'years old. ~ ~ -Oliver Wendell Holmes~ +: - - -iC ~ +: +: +: ~ +: •-iC ~ ... It's Quick! Easy ~ -iC -ie +: DRIVE-IN -iC~ BANKING -iC-iC Fridays Only ~ -iC The Drive-In Window -iC t-iC -iC -iC is Open 9A.M.to7P.M. (Continuously) t+: t-ie -iC t -tc Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on+: -iC Fridays. +: -iC +: : FARMERS BANK ! t and SAVINGS CO.~ ~ ~ +: ':t POMEROY, OHIO Member FD IC Member Federal Reserve System ~ ~ -i' ! .......................... In a way that's pillorying him with faint praise because he's the type man who'd be good for any business with which he'd be as.sociated. Too Unassuming He's scrupulously honest, conscientious loyal and unassuming and that's where all the trouble comes in. He's too unassuming, too colorless. Getting his name in the paper every day isn't his bag. When it was officially announced he was all through with the Packers, a number of Green Bay players were asked their opinion and several said the chief fault with Phil Bengtson was that he didn't communicate. Donny Anderson and Jim Grabowski, who received somewhere in the neighborhood of a million between them originally for signing with the Packers, were among those saying Phil Bengtson couldn't communicate. Consider that for a moment. A boy comes out of college with a big reputation, they give him a half million or so to play football and now they also have to make sure they find a man who can communicate with him. I can't figure all this communicating difficulty. I've seen some of these boys get on the telephone for an hour and communicate perfectly. No trouble at all. Usually there's a girl at the other end. She doesn't have any special degree in ::ommunication you understand. She's just a girl. That's all that really seems to matter. Another thing I have trouble figuring is how so many of these boys coming out of college, regardless of rack or color, keep talking about power to the people. Power to which people? Certainly the young fellow who signs with the pros for six figures is demonstrating pretty fair power for somebody his age. Abraham Lincoln never was paid six figures for anything in his life. Yeah, the college kids argue, but times have changed. Okay-Times Have Changed Okay, so they have. A young athlete paid a great sum of money is given this power and frequently becomes afraid to use it. So what happens? No communication, that's what happens. Professional football players have all the "power" they can P•><:sibly need today. Each one ·He's South Carolina Upset, 79-64 By United Press International South Carolina's Fr<'jnk McGuire had one of those nights the coach of a ranking basketball team must expect now and then. The No. 2 Gamecocks had their perfect record snapped at 9-0 Monday night when they were upset, 79-64, by North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.C. "We were completely outplayed by a fine North Carolina team," McGuire said. Only four teams among the top 10 are left unbeaten, and six remain among the top 20. Penn, rated fifth, stretched its record to 9-0 by beating Princeton, 70-62, Monday night. The other idle unbeaten teams are top-ranked UCLA (9-0), third-rated Southern Cal ( 10-0), No. 4 Marquette (9-0), No. 11 St. Bonaventure (8-0) and No. 16 Fordham (11-0). The Gamecocks hit only 32 per cent of their shots in the first half and 39 per cent for the game compared to North Carolina's 50.9 per cent. When the Tar Heels led only 62-58 with four minutes left, they got top 20, Jim McDaniels scored eight straight points to make it 49 points, including 32 in the 79-58. Sophomore · guard George Karl led the Tar Heels with 17 points and Bill Chamberlain added 14. Tom Riker led all scorers with 20 points before fouling out with 3:21 left. Penn got 20 points from Dave Wohl and 19 from Steve Bilsky for the victory over Princeton. Penn led by 11 at 5:37 of the second half, and Princeton got By United Press International no closer than four points. Findlay has extended its winIn other games involving the ning streak to 11-nine of them this season-with a victory over Ohio Northern. Findlay beat the Polar Bears 77-58 Monday night as Cincinnati downed Rice 92-80, Xavier bested North Carolina (Charlotte) 74-68, Akron beat Wittenberg 54-51 and Houston romped over Dayton 106-80. Marty Arft was high scorer for the Oilers with 16 points as Gus Johnson and Wes Unself of Findlay puzzled Ohio Northern Baltimore and Jo Jo White of with a balanced attack and a Boston. first half press. The starting team for the The Oilers led 35-28 at the West will be Connie Hawkins of half and steadily increased the Phoenix, Jerry Lucas of San margin. Ken Burgei and CharFrancisco, Lew Alcindor of lie Parker added 15 points. Milwaukee, Jerry West of Los Angeles and Dave Bing of College Scores Detroit. Rounding out the West squad are Bob Love of Chicago, Wilt Chamberlain of Los By United Press International East. Ky. 115 Austin Peay 89 Angeles and Oscar Robertson of Bellrmne 89 Dalhousie (N.S.) 53 Milwaukee. Berea 108 Mars Hill 101 Red Holzman of New York Murray St. 68 Mrhed St. 66 Kentucky St. 100 Union 70 will coach the East for the Louisvl 115 Geotwn 76 second straight year while Kentucky 79 Miss. St. 71 Larry Costello of Milwaukee No. Car. 79 So. Car. 64 Alabama 101 LSU 87 will lead the West. Ariz. 105 DePauw 68 Wm. & Mary 59 Citadel 54 Penn 70 Princeton 62 Houston 106 Dayton 80 S.W. Louisiana 84 UTEP 69 S.F. Austin 99 Sui Ross 91 N.W. La. 100 N.E. La. 88 Western Ky. 95 Tenn. Tech 82 Fla. 84 Vndrblt 82, at Tenn. 98 Miss. 85 LSU (N .E .l 103 Tex. Wslyn 89 West Tex. St. 107 Tex. Ar . 66 select the top 10 college teams Cincinnati 92 Rice 63 Pocono Classic in the nation, with points E. Strdsbg 92 Moravian 57 awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 Scranton 72 Kings 71 basis on votes from first Albany St. 65 St. Fran. (NY) 56 through lOth. Buff. 51. 48 Dcknsn Coli. 26 second half, and grabbed 19 over Tennessee Tech; No. 8 rebounds to lead No. 6 Western Kentucky rallied behind Mike Ken lucky to a 95-82 victory Casey's 26 point effort and Tom Payne's 24-point output to beat Mississippi State, 79-71, after trailing by as many as 13 in the first half; and Howard Porter scored 20 points and Clarence Smith added 18 as No. 12 Villanova defeated North Dakota, 103-63. Elsewhere, Cincinnati beat Rice, 92-80, Louisville crushed Ohio Northern, now 2-7, was Georgetown, 115-76, Tennessee defeated Mississippi, 98-85, led by Jack Mellinger's 15 Florida edged Vanderbilt, 84-82, points. in triple overtime, Alabama Dayton never held the lead romped over LSU, 101-87, and only tied Houston once, at LaSalle beat Tulsa, 63-61, and 2-2, in losing to the Cougars at Houston downed Dayton, 106-80. Houston. The Cougars jumped to a 10point lead in the first seven minutes and led 52-34 at the half. Poo Welch and Dwight Davis scored 28 and 27 points, respectively. Dayton was led by Tom Crosswhite with 25 points and George Jackson and Rex Gardecki, each with 14. Akron, playing at home, evened its record at 3-3 as Wittenberg fell to 5-3. The Zips, led by Len Paul and Larry Quarles with 18 points each, held a 28-27 intermission lead and finally went ahead for good at 46-44. Larry Baker was high point man for Wittenberg with 16. Cincinnati outscored Rice 2414 in the final nine minutes to take a third straight win. Steve Wenderfer and Greg Jurcisin each scored 21 points for the Bearcats, playing at home. Rice's Tom Myer led all scorers with 22 points. Cincinnati is 7-4 and Rice is 4-4. Xavier, paced by Jerry Helmers' 29 points and Doug Alt's 24, swept to its seventh win in 11 games. The host Musketeers held only a 28-26 halftime lead and grasped an unsteady advantage until the final three minutes when Helmers and Alt each scored four points. Only two games were scheduled for tonight - Denison at Capital and Rio Grande at HEARINGS TO RESCUE Cedarville. NEW YORK (U PI)-The CLEVELAND (UPI ) Fourteen games are on tap United Press International top 20 major college basketball Justice Department attorneys Wednesday night, two Thursteams with first pla_ce votes indica ted they may be forced to day, three Friday and 26 Saturand won-lo.st records ~n par!=n· use the federal immunity law to day night. theses. (Fifth week, lr.ttludtng games played through Sunday, force certain witnesses to testify next week before a Jan. 3) · i ~ TJ~~A ( 26 ) ( 9. 0 ) Poi~~~ federal grand jury investigating the National Football League. 2. so. Car. (3) (9-0) 263 Jury hearings resume next 3. Sou. Cal. (10-0) 202 4. Marquette \9-0) 201 Monday, and active NFL 5. Pennsylvania ( l) (9-0) 156 players and team officials are 153 6 . western Ky. (9-l) expected to be called to testify 7. Kansas (9-1) 63 8. Ken tucky. (7-2) 56 about alleged "blackballing" of 9. Jacksonville (7-2) 50 players and possible anti-trust 10. Notre Dame (6-2) 41 violations. 11. St. Bonaventu re (8-0) 29 12. Villanova (8-3) 17 13. Indiana ( 8-2 ) 14 14. (Tie) Louisvl (8-l) 13 (Tiel Oregon (7-2) 13 OHIO COLLEGE 16. Fordham (ll-Ol 12 BASKETBALL SCORES 17. Ulah Sf. (8-2) 11 18. ·North Carolina (8-2) 10 By United Press International Cincinnati 92 Rice 80 19. (Tiel Drake (8-2) 9 Houston 106 Dayton 80 (Tiel Ne"": f!lex .. (9-2) 9 Xavier 74 North Carol ina COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN <?thers rece1v1ng f1ve or mo~!= Charlotte 68 OH IO ELECTRIC COMPANY pomts: Colorado State, Hawa11 , Akron 64 Wittenberg 51 New Mexico State, Oregon Findlay 77 Oh io Northern 58 State, Weber State. Findlay In 77-58 Win 21st All-Star Tilt Jan. 12th NEW YORK (UPI )-Veteran Johnny Green and rookie Geoff Petrie were among 12 players named today by Commissioner Walter Kennedy to complete the squads for the National Basketball Association's 21st annual All-Star game at San Diego, on Jan. 12. Green, who at the age of 37 will be the oldest player ever to compete in an NBA All-Star game, and Cincinnati Royals teammate Tom Van Arsdale were chosen by a vote of the coaches to the East team. Also named to the East squad were Lou Hudson of Atlanta, Dave DeBusschere of New York, Bob Kauffman of Buffalo Pro Standings NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 31 12 .721 ... Boston 24 17 .585 6 Philadelphia 24 19 .558 7 Buffalo 11 32 .256 20 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 23 16 .590 ... Cincinnati 17 21 .447 Sl/2 Atlanta 14 28 .333 lQl/2 Cleveland 5 42 .1 06 22 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 31 8 .816 Detroit 26 15 .634 6112 Chicago 24 16 .600 8 Phoenix 25 19 .568 9 Pacific Division W. l. Pet. GB Los Angeles 22 17 .564 San Diego 23 20 .535 1 San Francisco 23 21 .523 Ph Seattle 19 23 .452 4112 Portland 13 30 .302 11 Monday's Results Portland 119 Cleveland 106 Milwaukee 124 Seattle 110 (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Seattle at Baltimore San Fran at Phila Detroit at Atlanta San Diego at Chicago Los Angeles vs. Cincinnati at Omaha and John Johnson of Cleveland. Rounding out the 14-member West squad, in addition to Petrie of Portland, were Elvin Hayes of San Diego, Lenny Wilkens of Seattle, Chet Walker of Chicago, Jeff Mullins of San Francisco and Dick Van Arsdale of Phoenix. The starting team for the East, named last month in a vote of sportswriters and sportscasters from each of the 17 league cities, includes John Havlicek of Boston, Billy Cunningham of Philadelphia, Willis Reed of New York, Walt Frazier of New York and Earl Monroe of Baltimore. Also chosen to the East team were Notre Dante Five lOth In Ratings NEW YORK (UPI)-The new year is a great year so far for Notre Dame. The Fighting Irish football team opened it in fine fashion on New Year's Day with a stunning upset of national champion Texas in the Cotton Bowl. The basketball team . · moved ~nto the Umted _P~ess InternatiOnal top 10 hstmg, after pulling off an upset of its own last week by beating . seventh-ranked Kentucky. Notre Dame, now 6-2 with los~es to South Carolina a~d Indtana, took the No. 10 spot m the fifth weekly balloting by members of the 35-member UPI Board of Coaches. The ra lings include games played through Sunday Jan. 3. · ·' ·h UCLA, crmsmg along wlt a 9-0 record, maintained its No. 1 ranking and South Carolina held .f · second. South ern Ca l1 orma, unbeaten in 10 games, edged past Marquette into third place · be t · a~d P ennsy1vama, ~ a en 10 etght, moved up to fifth. Western Kentucky fell to sixth followed by Kansas ' . ' Kentucky, Jacksonvtlle and Notre Dame to complete the ABA Standings By United Press lnternationa I East w. L. Pet. GB Virginia 30 12 .714 ... 25 16 .610 4112 Kentucky 16 22 .421 12 New York 16 24 .400 13 Floridians 17 26 .395 13112 Pittsburgh 16 25 .390 13112 Carolina West W. L. Pet. GB top 10. Utah 25 12 .676 ... Five coaches from each of Indiana 24 15 .615 2112 the seven geographical areas of Memphis 21 18 .538 5 Denver 15 23 .395 10112 the nation comprise the UPI Texas 14 26 .350 12112 ratings board. Each week they Monday's Results Indiana 111 Floridians 99 Kentucky vs. New York TWO QUALIFY at Indiana, ppd. Tuesday's Games LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Rik Pi ttsburgh vs. Texas at Fort Worth Massengale of Wichita Falls, Tex., and Paul Moran of Colton, Utah at Denver Indiana at Memphis Calif., shot two-under-par 68s Monday to lead 20 players who PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) qualified for the $110,000 Los Gary Dornhoefer, last season's Angeles Open. leading scorer for the PhiladelThe first PGA tour tourphia Flyers, has been lost to nament of the 1971 season gets the club for several weeks under way at Rancho Park following surgery Monday for a Thursday. blood clot on his right knee. of their moves on the field is recorded on film and it's there for everybody to see. If they can play the film shows that clearly and automatically increases their earning power. If they can't, that's shown clearly too. So what's all this sauerkraut about communication. It's funny, but Carroll Dale, Bart Starr and Doug Hart all played for Phil Bengtson also and they don't talk about any communication problem with him. I knowfvt::f " me great communicator~ ike Hank Stram and Norrr Van Brocklin, some in-betweenw-s like Dick Nolan and John ~dden, and some coaches like 6rul Bro\\11, Tom Landry and Bud Grant who don't sar that much at all. You can't grade a man by how much he says or doesn't say. But you can grade a man like Phil Bengtson, who has operated rather quietly but honestly and above-board all his professional life. He comes out all right. A little better than that in fact- even though he happens to be a member of that great society for the moment. Coli ege R atiltgS • f(\eess at\s ~~~c\\~\0~··· e~eco~ \> ..111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 18-FOOT BUILT-IN KITCHEN LONG-BELL PRE-FINISHED WOOD CABINETS AND FORMICA® COUNTERTOP EXPOS ACQUIRE HUNT MONTREAL (UPI) - The Montreal Expos acquired veteran second baseman Ron Hunt from the San Francisco Giants Monday in exchange for minor league first baseman Dave McDonald. This Week's Special USED CARS 1967 MERCURY Montclair 4 door hardtop . Was $1495, now ... $1295 Karr & Van landt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til6: oo Til S P.M. Sat. MATCHING --;. .... "'~ APPLIANCES AVAILABLE Organized "L" shaped cabinets arra nged to meet your demands as a busy housewife. Modern styling, plus the beauty of walnut tone cabinets combined with easy·to-clean Formica o:, counter. top. Specia l features include nylon gl ides on drawers for smoother opening and combination hinge.catch on all base and wa ll cabinets. Unit includes: roomy cabinets, countcrtop, colored steel sink to match appliances, faucet with spray and baskPt strainer. 00 APPLIANCES, RANGE HOOD, AND INSTALLATION EXTRA POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Depa rtment Store of Building Since 1915 �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Jan. 5, 1971 ~~--------~~~~7--------l ! Community ~ Corner By Charlene Hoeflich ~ \ Genial Carl Horky has had more than his share of health problems. Perhaps this new year will bring better days. This morning he underwent heart surgery at the Cleveland Clinic Hospital, 2020 E. 93rd St. He was admitted for observation on Dec. 30 and Monday afternoon his wife, Betsy, who had returned home to be with the couple's small daughters, was advised of the scheduled surgery. She, of course, left for Cleveland immediately. THE 19 CHILDREN OF the Meigs County Community Classes had a delightful Christmas and the credit goes to those who were generous with their time and money. Giving money for gifts which were delivered by Santa (Orval Wiles) were the Middleport Child Conservation League, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, the Meigs County Chapter of the Ohio Association for Retarded Children, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy with Elberfelds giving a each one attractively. Association also gave a large designated for the purchase of for the holiday party were provided members of Drew Webster Post 39, Scout Pack 245. holiday outings was taken to the Syracuse. Mrs. Crow was most through her home to view the HAD the nicest surprise on New Sp. 5 Philip King, telephoned from stationed the past 16 months. He'll be and at that time will be eligible for -Socia~~ Ankle Length Dresses Are In 90th Birthday To be Observed Ca Iend ar A family dinner Friday evening will mark the 90th birthday anniversary of Mrs. George (Bertha) Hobstetter, Sr., with the children, grandchildren and great - grandchildren guests at the home of Mrs. Hobstetter and her daughter, Virgie, on Rose Hill. The six living children are Mrs. Margaret Hill, Dayton; Mrs. Martha Chambers, Middleport; William Hobstetter, Rutland; George Hobstetter, Jr., Pomeroy Route 3; Edison Hobstetter of Pomeroy and Virgie, with whom Mrs. Hobstetter resides. Grandchildren are Bob Hill, Dayton; Jim Hobstetter, Rutland; Eric Chambers, Middleport; Pam O'Loughlin, Dayton; Bette Jean Hobstetter, Ohio University student. Greatgrandchildren are John Hill and Donn Hill, Dayton; Rob O'Loughlin, Dayton; Bethany Hobstetter, Rutland, and Janice, Linda and Jim Larson, Palm Beach, Fla. Husbands and wives of family members will be present for the dinner. The great -grandchildren of Florida are not expected to be able to attend. l~-~~ ARENTS of both Mr. and Mrs. Ray anniversaries on the same day Dixon of Pomeroy observed their Pullins of Point Pleasant marked up celebrated at an open house. Last and their son, Roger, were guests of , Scott and Lisa. ~Middleport ~ Personal Notes ( •. 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. Woodrow W. Hall, Jr., Rt. 2, Racine, a son. Discharges Mrs. Ralph T. Bass and infant daughter, Mrs. Chester W. Buckley and infant daughter, Dewey L. Canada, 0. Roy Cooke, Mrs. Philip Joseph Custer and infant daughter, Mrs. Kendall Eugene Dunfee, Freda M. Edinger, George L. Fisher, Mrs. Myrtle E. Maynard, Mrs. Gaither 0. Miller, Mrs. William J. Parsons and infant son, Mrs. Gary A. Rainey, Charles Saunders, Mrs. Keith E. Snyder, Robert Eugene Twyman, Mrs. Thomas W. Walls, Mrs. Zoie Butcher, Mrs. Cornelius Meeks and Mrs. Charles A. Krebs. Old Word The word "spit" in a rotisserie g o e s back to the Anglo-Saxon "spitu," meaning a point. In the sense of a rod t h r u s t through meat which is to be broiled over open fire , it is at least five centuries old. and HOME LOANS We Have. .• Money Orders Travelers Checks Christmas Clubs Va~ation Clubs Home Improvement Loans Certificates of Deposit Bank by Mail Mr. and Mrs. David Casci, Columbus; Arthur Casci, Crooksville; Mr. and Mrs. Bascilio Girolami, and Mr. and Mrs . Guido Girolami, Frank and Peggy, were holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Casci and family. Spending New Year's Day with the Casci family were Mr. and Mrs. John Strickland, Stevie and Ricky, Woodville. Christmas Eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisson were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson, Kyger; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradbury, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sisson, Annette, Gallipolis. Joining the group later were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart of Columbus; and Mrs. Iva Stewart and Marcia, Rutland. Terra Jane, John and Tonya Ebersbach of near Canton spent the holidays here with their father, George Ebersbach. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pullin of Point Pleasant were holiday visitors of Mrs. Jean Cooke. Mrs. Pullin, the former Connie Cooke, is a student at Marshall University working toward her degree in medical technology. Her husband i~ a pharmacist at Fruth Drugs in Point Pleasant. Mrs. Geneva Yates has returned from a holiday visit in Cambridge with Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Yates, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Yates, Jr. Sunday she entertained with a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lisle and son, Jim, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lisle and daughter, Barbara, Washington D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. John Redovian, Middleport. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dorothy Roller and Mrs. George Freeland at the Roller home were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Quisenberry, Jan, Joy and Jeff, Athens; Ben Quisenberry, Syracuse; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow and Mrs. Mayme Holmes, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. James Mourning and children returned to Columbus New Year's Day atter visiting here with his mother, Mrs. Golda Mourning, and in Point Pleasant with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Walters. Mrs. Golda Mourning and her son, James, were recently in Elliottsville, Ind. for the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Price. Insured by FSLIC to $20,000. Passbook Loans. And You Thought We Only Had Savings Accounts! Meigs Co. Branch _@ , f' The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St . Pomeroy, Ohio AT DUTY POST NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - U.S. Air Force Staff Sergeant Irwin C. Capehart, son of Mrs. Henry Capehart, has arrived for duty at Ellsworth AFB, S. D. Sergeant Capehart, an edut:ation and training supervisor, is ass1gned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command. He previously served at Beale AFB, Calif. The sergeant attended Wahama High School. ~ Pomeroy.... ~ Personal Notes \ Holiday guests of Mrs. J. Edward Foster were Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cottrill and family of Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost and family, Racine. Spending New Year's here with her grandmother was Miss Judy Cottrill, Carroll. George E. Skinner has returned to the General Motors Institute at Flint, Mich. after spending the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner. John Wiles left Sunday for the Great Lakes Naval Training Station after spending two weeks here. He is completing hospital corpsman training. Other holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Wiles and family were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles of Laura, Miss Carla Fisher of Minersville, Mrs. Helen Rolph, Huntington, and Mrs. Wiles' mother, Mrs. Lillian Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles also visited in Racine with Mr. and Mrs. Otis McClintock. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell of Racine were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Burton and daughter, Lisa Ann of Columbus. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chapman, Kimberly and Shelley of Columbus. They also visited Mrs. Dorothy Dandakis of Athens. Mrs. Charles R. Davis and daughters, Tammi and Lisa, Scottsboro, Ala. were holiday visitors of Richard Davis. Mr. Davis was the Christmas dinner guest of Ptl. and Mrs. E. J. Sheets, Minersville. Mrs. J. M. Thornton has returned from Ambler, Pa. where she was the holiday guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reitman and children, Francine, Jimmy and Sharon. On Christmas Day they were joined by Bob Thornton, Pat, John, Joe and Tom of Kerney, N. J . and on Sunday by Michael Reitman of West New York, N. J . Mrs. Thornton flew to Pennsylvania on Dec. 23 and was returned home by the Reitman family . They left here on New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelley of Lancaster were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pullins were Mrs. Loris Pullins and Dennis, and Mary Ann McCarty, Point Pleasant, and Miss Judy Smith, Willshire. Mr. and Mrs. Wather Evans of Melvindale, Mich. have re turned to their home after a holiday visit here with her sister, Miss Esther Dill. Kee(l Time with Moon Successive tides occur, on the average, abo ut 50 minutes later each day than they did the previous day, cor responding to the moon's average dail y delay in rising. I TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Installation of officers, charter to be draped. Members and officers to wear white. By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK ( UPI) Within a year, American women will be wearing and liking ankle length dresses to the office and everywhere, designer Shannon Rodgers said Monday. His prediction, met with a Guests on Holidays S. Sgt. and Mrs. James ENTERPRISE W.S.C.S., N to dd hte Ch · t' Tuesday night at the parsonage or nan aug r • rts rna • ·n b th · of Victorville, Calif. have been . F d Le' · Mtss re a tvmg Wl e e th h 0 lida guests of Mr and leader. e Y · WEDNESDAy Mrs. Carl Norton and daughter, MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710 Carla. Other guests of the . ' Nortons have been Mr. and Mrs. E1ght and Forty, Wednesday, 10 Robert Steele and daughter, a.m. home .of Mrs. Myrtle Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Racme; members to Saunders, Wilkesville; Mr. and take a dessert. Mrs. Edwin King, New Haven; POMEROY FIRST Baptist Kathryn Irvin, Columbus; Paul Church, annual business Black, Columbus; and Mrs. meeting, Wednesday at the Dorothy Pierce, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. King enchurch beginning with a 6:30 dinner. tertained with a dinner party MIDDLEPORT Literary for s. Sgt. Norton who has now Club, home of Mrs. Nan Moore; returned to California. His wife annual business meeting and and daughter remained for an review of "Mr. Sammlers extended visit here. Planet" by Mrs. Dale Dutton. Comment on the book to be DAUGHTER BORN given in response to roll call. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Custer, Firemen's Fifth St., Middleport, are anMIDDLEPORT Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday at nouncing the birth of a the firemen's hall. daughter, Jody Lynn, a t the RED CROSS Wednesday 7:30 Holzer Medical Center, on Dec. p.m. Veterans Memorial 30. The baby weighed seven Hospital. pounds, two ounces. Mr. and THURSDAY Mrs. Cleo Kerns, Middleport, CATHOLIC Women's Club, 8 and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore p.m . Thursday, Sacred Heart Custer, Middleport, are Church, preceded at 7: 15 by grandparents. Mrs. William Rosary and Mass; hostesses, Robson of Middleport is a greatEmma Radford, Cecelia Mitch, grandmother. Isabelle Wehrung, and Martha Gress. EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, By PHIL PASTORET Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, Middleport; People who spoil their Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, worthy kids are guilty of heir polmatron, asks officers arrive by lution. 7 p.m. Add apples, bananas BRICKLAYERS Local No. 32 Thursday 7:30 p.m. American and oranges and you come Legion Hall, Pomeroy; all up with some of that awful fruit conserve Aunt urged to attend; refreshments. Edith sends us each FRIDAY Christmas. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 2 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. 0. P. Klein and Mrs. J. E. Harley. Mrs. Emerson Jones will give a program on national defense and delegates to the state conference will be elected. Members are to give New Year's resolutions in response tO roll call. BARBS shu~der ope~ing during sessiOns of the 56th natwnal "press week" sponsored by the New .York Couture Busin~ss Council, followed a depressmg report from Vicent Monte-Sano, council president. Monte-Sano blamed oversell of the midi by segments of the fashion industry, including manufacturers, retailers and the fashion press. He said the fashion industry is "in its darkest period since the depression of the 30s." Not everyone sees it that way. Rodgers, designer for the Surprise Given Mrs. Iva Stewart was honored Sunday evening with a surprise birthday party at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Rutland. Cake and ice cream were served and gifts presented to Mrs. Stewart. Guests were the hosts' children, Karla and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart, Columbus; Marcia Stewart, Rutland; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisson, John and Robbie, Kyger . Missing from the family group was James Stewart who is stationed in Athens, Greece. firm of Jerry Silverman, owned by the fashion conglomerate Warnaco, said his firm's sales are up 10 ~er cent over a year ago. The f1rm does an annual $25 million wholesale volume. Rodgers said there are plenty of ankle-length dresses in the line he is preparing right now for next fall and winter. He sees the length succeeding in America because women are tiring of the pant suit. "The ankle length is accepted in Europe right now," he said. "I've just returned from Milan and you see it everywhere. It's being accepted because with its soft fluid skirt it looks so darn well." Rodgers prediction came during a panel discussion featuring American designers and sponsored by the Union Label Department of the ILGWU - International Ladies Garment Workers' Union. He elaborated on it in an interview , during which he predicted acceptance of the ankle-length day dress by many American women, especially FIRST CHILD ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Davis, Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Hank Wesley , at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Mary Helen Davis, Middleport; Don W. Davis, Dunbar, W.Va . and Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Kessell, Dunbar, are the grandparents. More Security With FALSE TEETH At AnyTime office workers. He described the latter as pace setters. As for the depression in some segments of the industry, Min Matheson, head of the ILGWU Label Dept., said she has a much more optimistic view of the future of the fashion industry than that by Monte-Sano. "Change is the spice of life " she said. "Without chang~ where would we be? ' "The picture is not all black. We are out to sell great American fashion." SHIRT FI.NISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 ~~ ~ ~ Use'Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners ,.216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy VISIT BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP For Inexpensive Home Furnishings Don't be so afraid that your false teeth will come loose or drop just at the wren~ time. For more security and comfort, sprinkle FASTEETH41 Denture Adhesive Powder on your plates. FASTEETH holds dentures nrmer longer. Makes eatlng easter. FASTEETH Is not acid. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easv-to-use FASTEETH at all drug counters. MOVING TO NEW LOCATION GIVE DINNER Mrs . Lillian Pierce entertained with a holiday family dinner party at her Pleasant Ridge home. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Cantor, New Carlisle; Mr . and Mrs. Gene Wolfe, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles, Laura; John Wiles of the U. S. Navy Training Station, Great Lakes; Miss Carla Fisher, Minersville ; Mrs. Helen Rolph, Huntington, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Wiles, Jim and Anna, Pomeroy. REMOVAL NOW IN PROGRESS Keep the date and day on hand all the time. Automatically. Wear a "Golden Clipper" by Bulova and you wear the completely modern HOE FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN GOESSLER Jewelry Store Court St. POMEROY .WORK SHOES, BOOTS, ETC., ETC. Get Bargains Now At . . . SIMON'SPICK-A-PAIRSHOE STORE MAIN STREET - POMEROY �5 - The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomemy, 0 ., Ja n. 5, 1971 . These New Year Values Are Fantastic - Anyway You Look At It have.you s n such savings Freshly Ground Several Times Daily GROUND BEEF Armour Star Varibest Pork A LOIN 1 lb.69C FISHER'S LONGHORN CHEESE lb. 79e ,.;. ·~··· :· lb.69C SWIFT'S PREMIUM Brown & Serve Sausage ..........~;q.~ 59¢ Wafer Thin Deli-Meats........... 3 ro~gs. $1 Bacon Ends & Pieces ............4 89¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM lb. DUBUQUE QUALITY ·. ;:.. . . :·:· ., . =·~..;:' :;:: .•. ·.·. NESCAFE COFFEE 6. 01.129 Jar Expires: 1-10-71 MARK V SEALTEST GRADE A lhgal. MILK carton 49C EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH '.INSTANT CREAMER '1 4 doz. EGGS 22 oz. can Scot Lad Easy Monday Pink _Detergent Blue Detergent :C::t 59e 3 ~=· · 1.00 Solo Cup Kit Kat Brand DISPENSER CAT FOOD WITH 25 6% 1 oe 19e FREE CUPS can PRE AM Small Unclassified Without Coupon, 1.89 for FIRESIDE GRAHAM CRACKERS 4~~~·1 Ol. Money-Saver - Saturday Only! · 'l , •• ~:~~:.~~~ .................. 6 ~ 1.00 . RC 8 PAK 16DL79C bottles Golden Ripe BANANAS -· ' c SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal food Stamps VERNOR's Gl.nger Ale •••••••••• 6 1sbob.oz. 59 ¢ r Corner Mill ana Second Sts. PHONE: 992·3480 " We Reserve The Right T o Limit Ouant ,t les" MIDDLEPORT, 0. New Cabbage .............'~~ s~ �6 _The Dail~ &ntinel. Mlddlt•port-Ponwroy, 0 .. Jan. 5, 1971 Carpenter News, Event cumpamL'd the ( 'lyde Walker family of Thurma n to the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen lrwm and fa mily. Marysvi lie, for Chris tmas day activities for the Dye family. Others who joined them were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baumgardner and family, Coshocton, and Mr . and Mrs . Peter Kepnar and children, Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ice ( Rhonda McComas) are announcing the birth of a daughter, Rebecca Ann, at Holzer Hospital on December 11. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ice and Mr. and Mrs. Scott McComas. Greatgrandfather is Elza McComas. The little one has a sister, Alma, and a brother, Newton II. Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston traveled to Uhrichsville on Christmas day for a family gathering at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Crowe. Others who joined them included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penrod, Mogadore; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gibson and family, Gnadenhutten; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowe and children, Akron; and Jack Hess and children, Dayton. David Hess accompanied them home and is spending his vcation here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross and children, Circleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle and family visited on Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cheadle. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice and Rick, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Keith, were Christmas dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs . Dale Stansbury spent the Christmas holidays with their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury, Reynoldsburg, and were joined by other family members, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbury and family , Groveport; Mr. and Mrs . Harold Oxley, Blacklick; Mrs. Robert Schmidt and children, Cannonsburg, Pa., and Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury and children, local. Mrs. Schmidt and family accompanied them here and are spending a few days with her grandparents. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox and Edward Mattox were Mrs. Mattox's father, Charles Yates, Hamden; and her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Teague, Columbus. Murl Galaway joined other members of her family for Christmas dinner at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum and family in McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Howery spent Christmas with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chapman and family, St. Henry, Ohio; and saw their new grandson, Rhett Aaron, born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chapman . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chapman, local; and great-grandmothers are Lola Cain, Harrisonville, and Clara Hower, local. The little one has a brother, Ricky and \ four sisters, Rhonda, Randi, Robin and Regina. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don, Kathy and Rexie, were Christmas day guests in Zaleski with Mrs. Cheadle's parents, By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon and Judge and Mrs. John Bacon other relatives there. entertained Christmas Eve at Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whit- their home for their children, tington were hosts to a family grandchildren and other gathering on Christmas day. relatives . Santa Claus was Present were Mr . and Mrs. present and gave each one a Conard Ator, Albany; Jenny gift. Refreshments of sandand Ronda Whittington, wiches and coffee were served. Athens; Mr . and Mrs. Joe Attending were Kenda and McWhorter and children, and Kelly Rizer, Rita Boggess, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burke and and Mrs. Franklin Brinker, family, local. Franklin and Teressa, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Dunham, Mrs . Manning Roush, Kriss and Connie, Yvonne, John Carl and Kimberly of Pomeroy, Mr. and Richard, New Boston, Illinois, Mrs. Gene Boggess and Donald, are spending the vacation with local, Mrs. Judith Smith, Terra their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Carl and Clifford, of Middleport, Mr. Dunham and Mr. and Mrs. Reed and ·M rs. Gene Hudson of Jeffers. Other guests at the Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jeffers home were Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Robin, Keith, Sheryl, Gene Jeffers and family, local ; and Shawn of Vienna, W. Va., Julia Barillas, Columbus ; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene and Mrs. Robert Cordray , Graham of Antiquity, Harold Sunbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brinker. The group also spent Ross and family, Circleville. Christmas with the Bacons. Mrs. Beulah Cordray, Athens, is Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush at the Jeffers home and not held their Christmas dinner on feeling well at this writing. Sunday due to some of their Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rupe spent children not being able to be Christmas with their son-in-law present on Christmas Day. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodrum and family, Roger Manuel of Racine, Mr. Athens Rt. and Mrs. Don Riffle and Missy Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alva Rupe include Myron Connally and Brian, Mrs. Edna Woodrum , U. S. Navy, Roush of Racine and Mrs. Kingsville, Texas ; Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Duffy of Syracuse. David Neutzling and children Judge and Mrs. John Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koffel, were in Peebles Saturday to Athens . visit the former's mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cline, Mr. Clara Bacon. They were joined and Mrs. Max Haning, and Mr. their by Judge Bacon's brother, and Mrs. Jimmie Haning and George Bacon. The Bacons daughters were guests on returned home Sunday. Christmas day at the home of Home for the holidays to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolen, their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Hebardsville. Charles Foster, were their Julia Barillas, Columbus, was daughters, sons-in-law, and a holiday guest of her cousin, grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gene Jeffers and family. Carroll Cleek (Margaret) and Mr . and Mrs. James Gaston children, Lori and John ; Mr . were recent guests at the home and Mrs. Matt (Mary Jane) of his brother and sister-in-law, Carr of Columbus; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston and Mrs. Dale ( Miriam ) Comfamily in Albany. Others who pliment and children, Rebecca joined the group were Mr. and and Bryan of Merritt Island, Mrs. Charles Gaston and Roy Fla; and Mr. and Mrs. Waid and Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Foster and children, Cheryl and Smith, Athens. John Dean, of Columbus. R. S. Turner joined Mr. and A family gathering during the Mrs. Leslie Canode of holidays at the home of Mrs. Lucasville for Christmas day Eula Wolfe and Aaron Wolfe dinner at the home of Mrs. was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Canode. John Ord and Johnny, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs . Graham Mrs. John Snodgrass of New Haning, Columbus, spent the Haven, Mr. and Mrs. James weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Barbara, Connie, James Max Haning. Jr. , and friend, Keith Bragg, of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree, McArthur, and Mr. Carroll Norris and Debbie of and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cindy, local, were guests on Wolfe and Jerry, Syracuse, Mr. Christmas day at the home of and Mrs. Mitchell Hopkins of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Crabtree. Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Murl Galaway was a Christmas Coughlin and Kristen of Dayton , Eve guest at the Crabtree Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe , home. Kevin and Vicki, Thomas Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dye ac- and daughter , Mickey , of Racine . Mr . and Mrs. Charles Boggess met their daughter, Mrs . Ann Rose and children in ITEM : Tom Hill. He plays Columbus Tuesday night. They Blood, Sweat & Tears and Mama Cass. But he plays came by plane to Columbus Moonlight Serenade and from Missouri and will visit Andy Williams too. Variety indefinitely at the Boggess is the spice of our music. home Friends here have learned of the death of Fred Cadle at Vet e ran s Hosp1tal in Huntington Mr . Cadle was a former resident of this community. He lived 1r1 Hm.:inc the past few Apple Grove News, Events WMP0/1390 .·iUi·ed Social ·' 'ole..: More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds Sunday School attendance on Dec. 27 was 46. The offering was $17.10. Worship services were held at 11 a .m. with the Rev. Lavender speaking from I John 4:9-16. The following is a list who remembered the patients at 1967 PLYMOUTH $1395 Elmwood Nursing Home here Belvedere 2 Dr . Hardtop, V-8 motor, power during the holidays: The Long steering, std. 3·speed trans., blk. top, cream Bottom Golden Rule Sunday body, radio. School Class, Vanderhoof Jolly 1967 FORD $1495 Workers, Girl Scouts, Tuppers Mustang, 6 cyl., auto. trans., console, maroon -GUARANTEEDPlains Troop No. 267, Giffen finish, all good w-w tires, radio. Real Nice. Phone 992-2094 Memorial Christian Church, 1967 GMC PICKUP $1695 Tuppers Plains Christian 112 Ton, 8' wide body, 6 cyl. engine, less than Church, Middleport First 25,000 miles, new tires, h. duty rear springs & · Pomeroy Home & Auto helpers, rear step bumper, b l ue finish. Baptist Church, Love Joy 606 E. Main, Po.meroy, 0. Circle, Hockingport Methodist '.· Church, Tuppers Plains United Methodist, F.H.A. G1rls of Employment Wanted Eastern High School, Little UP H OLSTERING and OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. refin ishing to do. Cal l betHocking Garden Club, Alfred •OMEROY I OHIO ween 3 p.m . and 8 p.m . 992United Methodist Church. 2524· 1·5·6tc Alfred church received special Christmas greetings WANT AD INFORMATION from David, Linda and Aaron Lost DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication LOST, brown and white, small Williams, stationed in Guam. Monday Deadline9a .m. min iature colli e . Name , Christmas dinner guests of Cancellat ion & Corrections " Johnny," Reward. Contact Will be &ccepted unti l 9 a.m. for the Fred Honacher family Albert Zahl, Racine. Phone Day of Publication were: Harley Sidwell and 247·2168. REGULATIONS 12-29-6tp The Publ isher reserves the daughter, Carolyn , and her right to ed it or reject any ads mother, Anna Thompson of Mrs. Alice Robeson was deemed objectional. The near Barlow. A Sunday guest of Christmas afternoon visitor of publisher will not be responsible For Rent more than one incorrect for 3 ROOM unfurn ished apartthe family was his sister, Addie Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. inserti6n. ment. Phone 992·2288. RATES Strausburg, of Chesapeake, 0. Mrs. Betty Jean Roberts of 7-1·tfC Ad Service For Want Christmas was observed on Boggs, W. Va. spent Monday 5 cents per Word one insertion TRAILER, Brown ' s Trailer Thursday at the home of Mr. and Tuesday with Miss Jo Smith Min imum Charge 75c Park, Minersville. Phone 992. 12 cents per word three and Mrs. Vere Swartz with 25 in and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. consecutive 3324. insertions . attendance - Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. 18 cents per word s ix con 9·9·tfc insertions. - - -------Millard Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davidson secutive 25 Per cent Discoun t on paid Terry Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. and family, Rutland, Mrs. ads and ads pa id within 10 days. 3 ROOM apartment. Would prefer elderly man or woman. CARD OF THANKS Dale Kuhn, and three children Mabel Wood of Wilkesville were & OBITUARY Utilities furn ished. Call after $1 .50 for 50 word· min imum. of Little Hocking, 0 .; Mr. and Christmas dinner guests of Mr. 5 p.m., phone 992·7135. Each additional word 2c. 1-4·3tc Mrs. Mike Williams and Mandie and Mrs. Paul McElroy, Bill BLIND ADS Additiona I 25c Charge per of Tuppers Plains ; Mrs. Vernon and Carl of Columbus. FURNISHED and unfurnished Swartz and five children of Mr. and Mrs. Maury Miller Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS apartments. Close to school. 8:30a .m . to 5:00p.m. Daily , Hockingport ; Sarah Woode of and family spent Christmas Phone 992.5434. a . m . to 12:00 Noon 10-18·1fc Coolville, 0 . ; Mr . and Mrs. with relatives in Parkersburg. 8:30 Saturday . Richard Swartz and two sons of Mr. Dale Russell and family GROUND floor, 3 room furRavenna, 0 . of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. nished apartment. Phone 742· 5032. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz Harold Gillogly and family of ' ·"·' 1-5·3tc ate Christmas dinner with their Albany were Sunday visitors of GET YOUR MAN WI111 A ---------son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. MODERN first floor apartment, 4 rooms, bath, fur· Swartz and family of nished. Big yard. Reynolds Williamstown , W. Va ., and Flower Shop, Mason, W. Va. visited their other son, Mr. and Phone 773·5147. 12·29·tfC Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family a t Marietta, Ohio. 4 ROOMS and bath unfurn ished Mr. and Mrs . Clair Woode and house , 1650 Lincoln Ht s. Donni of Circleville, 0., spent Notice Phone 992·3874. Christmas Day and Saturday ll·15·tfc INCOME TAX service, daily --------with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . The holiday guests of Mr. and except Sunday. Evenings by 4 ROOM house on Laurel St., Robert White at Keno; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Lee and family and appointment on Iy. Phone 992· Pomeroy. Ca ll Frank Fugate, · 1d d M d 2272 . Mrs . Wanda Eblin , Mrs. Charles D. Woode, and Mr. I h 992·5293. Rap Lee me u e r. an located on Rt. 7 bypass, one 11·6·tfc and Mrs. William Carr and Mrs. Dwight Swepston and m il e sout h of fairgrounds . ----------------~~~ daughters. family of Columbus , John - -- - - - - - - - - - WANT TO GO to a warmer climate? Rent a camper or Nina Robinson spent Ferry, Mrs. Fern Stansbury of travel trailer from Gaul's Christmas day with Mr . and Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ATTENTION ladies ! Would you Trailer Sales, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, like to try a wig on in the Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family thur Orr of Chester. l'f2. miles north of Chester, privacy of your own home? Ohio, on Rt. 7. Watch for sign. at Marietta while Clara Follrod Those gathering at the home You can . Just call us. We also 1·3·1 2tc spent the day with her son, of Mrs. Mary Circle for the have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, Koscot, of course. Dis· Carleton and family at holiday included Mr. and Mrs. t ributors , Brown's. Phone Auto Sales Pomeroy, 0. Donald Pierce of Athens, Mr. Middleport 992.51 13. Genevieve Guthrie spent and Mrs. Melvin Circle and 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2·dr . 12·31 -tfc ha r d top , power steer ing , Christmas with her son-in-law family of Columbus, Mr. and power brakes, air , 1 ~,.000 and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Circle and family, WILL PICK up merchand ise mi les. Excel lent condttton . and take to auction on. a Delbert Yost and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Circle and Phone 992·2288. percentage basis. Call Jtm 11·10.tfc Mrs. Ella Yost at Sugar Grove, son, Rick, all of New Haven, W. Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. 0. Va ., and William Carleton of Phone 742·4461. 1958 FORD , 6·cylinder , ex· Christmas Eve guests at the Racine. 9-23·1fc cel lent running con. dition.$125. Call 949·2755. Follrod-Robinson home were all Rev. and Mrs. Richard Young - - - - - - - - - DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, 1-3·3k their children and grand- and family of Sidney and Mr. leach beds. Phone 949-4761 . 10-18·tfC 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, children, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton and Mrs. Robert Watson and A.T. , P.S. , 12,000actuat miles . Follrod and Charles of family of Kent were holiday WILL GIVE piano and organ Excellent condition. Stan?~rd Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bill guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edson lessons in my home. Phone rate insurance to qualtfted Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens, Roush. person . Assume balance. 992·3666. 8·16.tfc Phone Rutland 742·4745. 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod, 1-4-2tc Stevie and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Help Wanted Gerald Swartz and three MAN OR woman fo supply For Sale daughters of Marietta, 0., and consumers with Raw leigh Mr. and !\'Irs. Robert Robinson Products. Can earn $60 LIME SPREADER, Set of and two girls of Belpre, 0. weekly part. time, $150 and up ha r rows, brush hog , hog Spending Tuesday with Mr. full ·ti me. Write Charlie Penn, feeder . Phone 247-2161 . Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. W. T. Rawleigh Co., P. 0 . Box 12-31-Stc Woode visited Mrs . Sarah and Mrs. Ernest Sisson, Sr. and 204, Chi llicothe, Ohio 45601, family were Mr. and Mrs. Woode at Coolville, 0., and the giving name, add ress and SINGER 1969 Model sewing phone number. Elmwood Nursing Home and Eugene Bumster, and family of mach ine, nice cabinet. Just 1-5-ltc set dia l for design st ltc~es, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Buckley on Columbus. zig.zag, buttonholes , bl t.nd Holiday guests of Mr. and Wednesday. hems, etc. Only $74. Nothmg WIDOWER wants housekeeper, Mrs. Nathan Roush were Mr. Christmas Day guests of Mr. down, $6.50 monthly, o'r $69 pensioner preferred. One cash . Phone Ravenswood 273child 10 years old. Write Box and Mrs. Arthur Atherton were and Mrs . Elmer Burns of 9893 after 3 p. m. 729· R, C·O The Daily Sentinel, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atherton Middleport. 12-4-tfc Pomeroy, Ohio. Paul Decker of Columbus and family of Long Bottom, 0. 1·3·6tc E · COAL, li mes tone . xce Istor Mr. and Mrs. William Carr spent the holiday weekend with - - - - - - - - - Salt Works, E. Main St., and daughters spent Christmas his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W t • T B Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. an eo 0 uy 4·9·tfC with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Decker and other relatives. NEED used metal fold ing Robert White at Keno, 0. Mrs. Janice Lawson and chairs. Phone 992·3975. 1·4·31c WELL KEPT carpets show the David were Christmas dinner - - -- - - - - - results of regular Blue Lust ~e spot cleaning. Rent e lectnc guests of her parents, Mr. and SMALL FARM with house and shampooer, $1. Baker FurMrs. James Teaford, and Mr . bu ildings in sou t heaste r n niture, Midd leport. Meigs County area. Contact and Mrs. Sampson Hall. 12·31 ·6tc Oris Freder ick , 3221 The holiday guests of Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Tom BarGeorge town Rd. , ln . thelemy and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mrs. Larry Ebersbach were her dianapolis , Ind iana, 46224. THREE consecutive lots in Beech Grove, lots No. 9, 10, Phone 291 -9130. Watson and son, Gene of mother, Mrs. Ottie Roush and . . tc and 11 in row 5. R. C. Jones, 37 12 30 10 Dayton, spent the holiday aunt, Mrs . T. Bert Roush and - -- - - -- -Riverside Dr., Dayton, Ohio 45405. weekend here with their Mr . and Mrs. George Carson 12·29·10tc mother, Mrs. Effie Watson. Mr. and Dick, of Mason, W. Va.; OLD furniture , dishes, brass beds, etc. Write M . D. Miller, and Mrs. Harold Watson and Eddie Carson of West Virginia Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call family of Athens , Mr. and Mrs. University at Morgantown, W. 992·6271. MUST SELL, 1970 mobile home, 9-1·tfC 60x12, 3 bedroom , fully car. Orvil Watson and son , Silver Va .; Beverly Carson o~ pe ted, washer and dryer, Ridge; Mr. and Mrs . William Potomac State College at OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any $4,900, or take over payments Watson and family, local, and Keyser, W. Va., and Gary condition , as long as have not of $88.95 per month. Phone been wet. Paying $10 each. Mrs. Wilma Guinther, Chester, Gregory of Schinnston, W. Va. Mason 773·5122. First fl oor only. Mondays will 1·5·30tc Christmas guests of Mrs. all were Christmas guests of be pick ·up day. Write, giving Evelyn Stowe , were her son and Mrs. Effie Watson. good directions. Witten Piano 1961 FORD F100 pickup. Also, Company, Box 188, Sardis, 1968 Honda 125 scrambler. Mr. and Mrs . Harold Parker daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ohio 43946. Phone 742·4423. and family of Coal Grove, Ohio ; F. M. Stowe and son, Jay, of 1 3 3tp 8·20·tfc Mr . and Mrs. John Hasen and Columbus. Joining them on family of Bellville , Mich.; Mr. Saturday were her daughter . .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • and Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh of and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey, Mrs. Lilly Shu! tz and Bruce McKenzie, Todd and children and friend of Colum- Cherri, of Columbus . Mrs. bus, all were Christmas guests Stowe accompanied them home of their parents , Mr. and Mrs . and they all went to Springfield J ohn Arbaug h . The other to visit her other daughter and daughter of the Arbaughs, Mrs . son-in-law, Mr . and Mrs . John Lea Jean Hawkins, of Colum- Dudding and children . The tax books are now open for the A Chr istmas dinner g uest of bus, is vacationing in Russia December or First Half Collection of and couldn 't be present here for Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes the 1970 Real Estate Taxes. Also for and family were their daughter, Christmas. delinquent tax. Closing date will be Mrs. Terry Lee Wolfe of Racine Mrs. Everett Watson spent the Christmas week with her Route. Spec . 4 Wolfe is in Feb. 3, 1971. daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Gary Vietnam . Howard E. Frank Mrs . Evelyn Stowe was a Barnhart and daug hter of South Meigs County Treasurer Carolina and returned home dinner g uest of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Neigler of Racine. Sunday evening . 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. Business Services I ---- JOHNSON MASONRY EXPERT Wheel Alignment EXPERIENCED Radiator Service COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL REMODELING $5.55 -~-, i 1 ' : BACKHOE WORK . .......... BLAETTNARS DON'T WAIT '' · 992-2143 POWER-VAC Cleaning System CHASE HARDWARE Tuppers Plains Society News ------------------ ' , From the Largest Truckt of Bulldozer Rad iator to t he Sma llest Heater Core. News, Notes Syracuse News, Society 'I • d' Ill '1 1•1 I !..~> li P:• " • : . t·~ iJ I , . ,••. r Free Estimates Jim. Larry Jake 992·5932, 992·7044 or 742·4902 Wolfpen By the Day llt::' l:ru•utu,,,,H11 'l.t.l;;,,ll i ll ,illli: All The Dirt In One Simple Operation Homes . Trai lers · Public Bui ldings, etc. No muss, no fuss - have your furnace cleaned today. WantAd; ...,.......:= ~:.~'.~~.~., I I' IJl .·i IIJ-1.111•1.1 ~111. 1'1: : •.11::.' 'I llilllll•lllllllil">~ Brick, Block, Stone, Cement Work, Garages Pomeroy Motor Co. Carmel News, • Pomeroy SEPT iC TANKS CLEANED. Reasonable rates. Phone John Russe ll, Gall ipoli s 446· 4782 after 5:30 p. rn . 4·7·1fC SEWING MACH INES. Repair service, a ll makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Aut horized Singer Sa les and Service. We Sharpen Scissors . • 3·29·1fC Locust St. Middleport, 0 . HARRISON' S TV AND AN· TENNA SERVICE . Pho ne 992·2522. 6·10·tfC For Sale NE IGLER Constr uction. For ELECTROLUX Vacuum bu ild ing or remodeling your Cleaner comple te with at. home , Ca ll Guy Ne igler , tachments, cordwinder and Racine, Ohio. paint spray . Used but in like 7·31·tfc new condition. Pay $37.45 cash or terms if des ired. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Mil lerilt Phone 992·5641. San itation, Stewart, Oh io. Ph. 1.s.6tc 662·3035. SINGER Sewing Machine in beautifu l ligh t finished WHEEL Horse Sa les and cabinet , like new . Fully Ser vi ce. Baum Lumber equipped to do a ll fancy Compan y, Chester , Ohio. sewing as well as beaut iful Phone 985-3301. s traight stitching and zig-zag design ing. Pay $50 cash or E· Z Terms. Phone 992·5641. INCOME TAX service, 1·5·6tc Marvin King, lf2.mile Rt . 33. Phone 992-3762. FIREWOOD. Gera ld King . days 9 a. m . to 4 p. m.,, . Shade, Ohio. Phone 696·1063. Saturdays 9 a . m. to noon 1 1·5·6tp Evenings by appointment. 12·15-tf ( STAR kills rats quickly, sure ly . 2lf2 pounds, $1.69. Ebersbach READY·MIX CONCRETE de·( Hardware, Sugar Run Mill s, livered r ight to your pro ject. Pickens Hardware, Mason . Fast and easy . Free 1·5-30tp estimates. Phone 992·3284\. Goeglein Ready·Mix Cr•. , Ll KE new, Maytag a lum inum Middleport, Ohio. square tub wringer washer . 6·3D·Ifc $50. Phone 992·5960. 1·5·3tc BACK HOE and end·loader work. Septic tanks insta lled .• NICE tot, 40x125 fee t. Mid · George ( Bi ll) Pullins. Phone dleport. Phone 992-5251. 992·2478. 1·5·tfc 11·29·1fc J Ray Hummel Says: C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Comple te Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Cr itt Bradford GET 'EM NOW Country Squtre MUD& SNOW TIRES All sizes in stock. Lowest prices . Free insta ll at ion . We do studd ing . POMEROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 5· 1·tfC AIR COND ITION ING, Re·' fr igera t ion serv ice . Jac k's Refrigera tion, New Haven . Phone 882·2079. 4·6·tfc Pets For Sale COLON IAL Map le Stereo · Radio combination , AM & FM radio, four speakers , 4 speed intermixed changer , separate controls. Balance $78.60. Use our budget terms . Ca ll 9923352. 12·29·6tc POODLE puppies, si lver, 9· weeks old. Also, tropica l fi sh. Phone 992-5443. 12·16-tfc AKC REG ISTERED female. pug puppy, $50. Call Charles Gloeckner, Pomeroy. Phone 992-7055 . 12·29·6tp MODERN Walnut Stereo For Rent or Sale Rad io combination, dual volume control , 4 speakers, 4 4 ROOMS and bath, utility room , al l modern, gas fur· speed changer , separate nace, ca rport, 2 lots . Also, controls. Balance $63 .79. Use trailer space for rent. Al ~o for our time payment p la n. Call ren t, 4 room furn tshed 992-3352. apartmen t, gas heated. Call 12·29·6tc Albert Hill, Racine , 949·2261. 1-3·61c I Real Estate For Sale OUT-OF.TOWN owner mus t Employment Wanted sell 8-room , vacan t modern house w it h extra lot in ANY TYPE work. Exper ienced as nurses aide and other Pomeroy , $2, 750. For in. work. Phone 742-5735. formation phone 949·2 165. 12·29·6tc 1·3·13tc ,..----N-E_W_H_O_M_E_?___1 3 and 4 Bedrooms Built to your specifications. Sites available now . lNo Down Payment Monthly Payments Lower Than Rent Contact: Mr. Moody, Ph. 992· 7034 at our fie ld office at Park & Sycamore in Mid· dleport. JEMO ASSOClATES,.INC . Formerly Kissell Assoc1ates, Ph. 1-262·1 531 Inc. , Insurance AUTOMOB ILE insurance been cance ll ed? Lost your operator' s license? Call 9922966. •• 6-1 5·tfc LEGAL NOTICE NOT ICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20424 Es ta te of Be tt y Peoples , Deceased. Not ice is hereby given that Be nj a min A. Shenefield of Route 1, Crown City, Ohio, has bee n d uly appo inted Ad -fj • minis tra tor of the Estate of Betty Peoples, deceased, la te of Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are requi red to file the ir cla im s with sa id fid uciary within four mon ths. Da ted this 19th day of December 1970 F. H O'Brien Proba te J udge of sa id County (12) 22, 29 ( 1) 5, 3tc ' LOTS WITH a ll uti liti es . Restricted subdivi sion. 112 to 2·acre lots. Phone Chester 985·3301, night 985·3302. 1·6-tfc HOUSE , 1640 Linco ln Hts ., Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. 10-25·tfc Big Capo~ " Y Maytag A utom at icj 2 speed operaTion . Choice of water temps Auto water level contro l Lint F iIter or Power F " ' Ag itator Per m a. Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes W1f h gentle. Pven hPat No hot ~pot s , no overdrytnq FIll!' Mesh Lint F 11! Pr WP Sp cc1allte In MAY TAG Red Ca r pet Serv ic e LEGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS RUTLAND I ··2-4211 ~rnold FU~N ITURE Grate Rutland, 0. 1------- ----.-- -----·- - --- �ERIC" AND MEEK • TH' LEETLE VARMINT iS TALKIN' Ml.f LANGWIDGE I'D GIVETH' WORLD TO KNOW WHAT TATER'S TR\/IN'TO SAV,PAW LI.S.T£1J, PAl, I CAIJ TEACH- GREAT! WHE.V ~y SAlE:SMf>-..I-J1 &Jf IT'LL You I--\Cli.AJ 1D MAkE BI<O AS f>-.. DO I Ge:T MY FIRST LE5SOI-J COST <rbU $12! C> 1911 A SMALL SECRET SMILE CREASES THE LOVELY NOUTH OF THE WATER·CIIILD, TAMMY! •r 7 NrA, lt~c. T.M. llict US. P•t Off. THE Tta:JP/C.4L SUN BREAKS ON A SCENE OF /NOESCRI8ABL{; SERENITY-·IT tS T(TREA5URE) OAY·-O(DtvE)HOUR ... OF COUI~?S: !. 170, LO~J ! THE4''r<:E jU<?T PERFec:T! .. ..• • ()JANIE I'M HAVING A BALL. TOP FLIGHT WANT& ME TO $TART A SOPH/STICATEIJ JUNIOR PETITE LINE_ • ALLEYOOP . I'M ASKING YOU AGAIN, \-\ON MUG! WHAT~­ ED TO OOP? WHERE IS HE? GASOLINE ALLEY • 1 je~t wanted t ' qet a LjOU ;>re5ent, Joel, 'cau~e i.JOUi~ • been nice t'me! THE MAN IS CAPTAIN AHAB AND THE MAP·-.AN ANCIENT PARCH• MENT THAT Cli-1/MS TO BE AN LOST CAPTAIN 1-1HAB INSISTS HIS MAP WilL LEAD TO THE 'TRUE •cny OF <;ioLO"! DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS DOWN 1. Take exception 1. Procras- tinate 2. Choice group 3. Does well on Wall St. (3 wds.) 4. Colorado Indian 5. Kept the subscription going 6. Guide 7.Macaw 8. Do great 6. - • Houston 9.Imbue with joy 10. Bind 13.Compare 14. Terra firma. 15. Consumed 16. Lambkin's mama. 18. Click beetle 19. Favorable vote 20. State of DICK TRACY at bat: hostility TERRY CAlliNG MY COllECTION A "GLOI?I FICATJON OF WAR"! WELL, THEY FIXEO IT All RIGHT. THEY SUI?E !7117! • slang (3wds.) 11. Layoff! (2 wds.) 21. Spire ornament 22. Not up yet 24.--and bear it 25. Inquired 27. City in Montana 28. Talon 29.The two 30. On the sick list 31. Lamprey 32.Night before 35. Wire measurement 36. Wildly gay 37. - - - vivant 38. Join 40. Legislate 4 2. Ventriloquist,-Wences 43. Heliacal 44. Cheerful 45. Cockney's 12. Sanctuary 17. Thick roll 23.--canto 24. Destroy the inside of 25. En. mity 26. Salty 27. Most daring 29. Miss Lillie 31. Corundum FA RE c STA EN AB EL M OF F E EB RE AK EDE MP..L AT I E NE ~li ~ ~ N T LE ME NO cu 1\'E Unscramble these four Jumbles, B NK S AT ERD AP PE AS E one letter to each square, to LL AR SIIA form four ordinary words . TE ET TA L l NG ED E IN su RE DE ER TE ST'I ,. ~l!JJWJJ311l£® ::7.4 : :;:.:.= Yesterday's Anl"'f'r 33. Oral 34. Vestibule 39. Come ---head (2 wds. ) 41. Variant of Noah tERACTE ~ (Anowere tomorrow ) Jumbl•-. SNOWY Yeoterday'o I-"n•wer: HAREM The radio operator THROAT DISOWN , 011 \ 'oalo s •hip-HIS SON HAM ''TV'' cmAIN EASY 7 .---W H~A-T~A--?g-~-g-C~TI-O-~-!, FOR Al l :5HAPE? AND :51ZE$ ~ , .. HOW MANY MAIO? C'Oe? THI$ JOKE!<: ''INTERVIEW" PEl<: MONTH~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's AXYDL BA AXR Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is t;:U~~~EJJL_i.itl___.J used for the three L's, X for t he two O's, etc. Single letters, a postrophes, the length and !or mation of the words are all ;:;;;:;:======-----:-~ hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quot ation t1 CALLTflE OPERATOR! u T A KEN F u c Gvu GvN I GKv c N LG J H J DNK K v M vp J H UVY MEUVDC KVM K H J L GK A s I uz- c~EcK ~ouR CALL THE AIRLINES H WHEGC.-CLKVG TGCTUG Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HOW WONDERFUL HOLIDAYS WOULD BE IF THERE WASN'T THE DAY AFTER!-ANONYMOUS (0 l!nO, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) r!t rAssroRT! .:::. ~ ,11 '--IF I'M REAL LUCK't', B'l EASTER VACATION l t l HAVE STOPPED SHAKING .. �•ect PoW Pro 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 5, 1971 Letters will be carried door-to-door speak out, since there appeared to be nothing to lose. ll through Meigs County, each with space for Mrs. Smith stated that America and .J 100 signatures. Individual letters would be . too e;..pensive since the cost of mailing Ohio cannot stop with the one giant letter ( Contmued from Page 1l each is 25 cents. Costs will be extremely project in May towards Hanoi. The written . Letters _take from one to four high for mailing even at the rate of 100 pressure must be constant if it is to be months to be delivered. . . . signatures, as each letter will be sent as a effective, she said. Mrs. Smith has received no information separate piece of mail. Signers at the time Hanoi w.ants to kee~ pubhc .opmJOn they are visited at their homes will be on the status of her husband over the past from becommg aroused m Amenca. and invited to give a coin to help defray 16 months. She said that she writes one six this year larger packages we~e per~ltU:d for prisoners of war from therr fam1hes m 'li ts line letter a month as permitted by Hanoi. . tr th k 'd ma1 ng cos . th1s coun Y, e spea er sal · The letters will demand that Hanoi Although she has not been advised whether HAVE EFFE~ meet the provisions of the Geneva Con- her husband lives or not, she has not had a Commande_r Poy~t predicte? that the vention in dealing with prisoners. These letter returned. "I don't know what happens to them," provisions, Hanoi will be reminded, inletters to be Slgned m May ~1~ have a gr~at effect on . better co~dltiOns for elude repatriation of the sick and woun- she lamented. She also sent packages during the pnsoners of ~ar m South_~Ia.. ded · identification of the prisoners· in" We are go1ng for f1've m1lhon s1gnatures ' ' . spection by a neutral party· proper and holiday season as permitted, which were days " the commander sa1d ' l·n . two · humane treatment and regulation com- not returned. . ' . Mrs. Smith said that letters so far Pm_n~ng out tha_t other states will be ask~d munication between the prisoners and to JOin the proJect, the commander sa1d th . famili'e have been effective in their protests to err s. . t hat the s1gnatures eas1'I y may reach from Hanoi. As a result of the protests some 200 100 to 150 millions. Governor John Gilligan Mrs. Jane Macombs Smith, Athens, prisoners of war have written to their has pledged cooperation to the door-to- wife of a serviceman who is either a families during the past year who had not door project in Ohio. prisoner of war or missing in action made apparently been permitted to write before. Already, Commander Poyet and his an effective appearance before the group "The American people must let Hanoi group have visited 22 Ohio counties to on behalf of the Ohio League of Families of know that they are concerned," Mrs. _explain the action. He predicted that American Prisoners and Missing in Smith stated. organizations and individuals will step Southeast Asia. The week of May 10-16 has been forth to help with the program in Meigs Mrs. Smith pointed out that the designed as Prisoner of War-Missing in County as they have in other counties once organization for POW families has grown Action Week in Ohio and during the a committee is formed. In Xenia, he said, consistently larger over the past year or weekend of May 15-16, canvassers will in only 40 hours after his visit and the so, not because of the larger number of visit every home in Meigs County with the people of the city were informed, 24 families falling into the category, but letters to be signed for sending to Hanoi. organizations volunteered hope to the because the administration felt that Similar letters will be sent to other program. silence on the part of the families might be governments requesting that they inSpeakers will be made available on the more effective in bringing out the safe tercede on behalf of the prisoners. local level as the program progresses return of prisoners. However, when the The Rev. Mr. Perrin will advise including wives of prisoners of war or men families were silent for four or five years residents and organizations of the ways in missing in action. and got no results, then it was decided to which they may assist the project. News... in Briefs (Continued from Page 1) complied with federal safety laws." Williams heads the labor sulH:ommittee, which had been investigating coal mine problems. He said his investigation, which took his subcommittee into the coal mining counties in southwestern Pennsylvania and into West Virginia revealed "an appalling lack of enforcement of the federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act." OPEN WEDDING The custom of open church will be observed for the wedding of Miss Carla Jean Will, Pomeroy, to Mr. Charles Michael Werry, also of Pomeroy, Jan.16at 7:30p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. The Rev . Arthur Lund will officiate. A half-hour program of nuptial music by Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar will precede the ceremony. Navy convoy ambushed PHNOM PENH - COMMUNIST machinegunners today ambushed a Cambodian navy convoy escorting tankers up the Mekong River to alleviate the nation's growing gasoline shortage. At least one tanker was hit before air strikes silenced the Communists. With fears growing of a Communist Tet offensive in Cambodia, U. S. B52s and fighter-bombers resumed their attacks on the Ho Chi Minh Trail and Premier Lon Nol flew to the deepwater port of Kompong Som to try to expedite clearing Highway 4 between Phnom Penh and the coast. One U. S. figher-bomber was shot down over Laos. EXPERTS COMING Four experts in their fields will speak at the Forage Institute at Episcopal Parish House, East Main Street, . Pomeroy, Thursday. They are Don Myers, Extension Agronomist; Joe Blickle, Extension Agricultural Engineer; Jim Little, Area Extension Animal Science Agent, and John Staubus, Extension Dairyman. 10 Assessed Fines Ten defendants were fined, one was assessed costs only, and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Fr ank W. Porter were Delmar C. Larkins, Chester, $10 and costs, improper backing; Richard N. Richmond, Parkersburg, $15 and costs, speeding; Brenda Justis, Racine, $5 and costs, defective m uffler ; Guy E . Guinther, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speeding; Roy Edward Sears, Charleston, $25 and costs, eluding an officer, $25 and costs, license suspended for 30 days, reckless operation ; Elmer Pickens, Racine, Rt. 2, $5 and costs , over height MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Jan . s KELLY'S HEROES (Technicolorl Clint Eastwood Don Rickles ~dmission: Adults $1.00 Children 60c SHOW STARTS7 P.M. GP CD TO MEET vehicle ; Charles W. Craig, MASON - A meeting of the Portland, Rt. 1, $25 and costs, no Mason County Civil Defense oper ator 's license; Ada F. unit will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sellers, Racine, Rt. 2, $10 and Thursday in the civil defense c os ts, permitting minor to headquarters with Director operate motor vehicle ; Richard Grinstead in charge. Theodore D. Connolly, Reeds- All available members are ville, Rt. ·1, $10 and costs, urged to attend to assist in expired operator 's license; planning the 1971 program. Richard L. Padrutt, Westerville, $25 and costs, hit skip; Paul Reeves·, Albany, Rt. 2, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL restitution and costs, intent to The Middleport E-R unit went defraud. to the Ken Clark residence on Forfeiting bonds were Dana Cook's Gap Hill at 11:49 a.m. J. Aldridge, Racine, Rt. 2, $17.50 Monday where Vernita Mcposted, no muffler; Ellis Clung, Middleport, had become Clonch, Middleport, $25 and ill while visiting at the Clark costs, disturbing the peace; home. She wa's taken to Alfred Ramsey, Jr., South Veterans Memorial Hospital, Webster, $42.50, overload; treated, and released. Charles Staats, New Haven, $50, no operator's license; Richard T . Friley, Pomeroy, $25, imUnlike most cats, the tiger proper backing. swims excellently. WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon has decided to fight unemployment and give the nation's economy a shove with a new "activist" economic policy built around an unbalanced budget with no new ;;;f ;:;:. 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0. :::: i~~====~:::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::;:::::::~. .::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::;;;:::::!:;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::{{_ Mt. Aconcag ua, Argentina. is the highest peak in the New World . It rises 22.834 feet above sea level. January Sale Values! BONDED ACRYLICS 3.29 yd. Reg. 3.98 to 4.49 See the other fabric bargains, now January sale priced. See the new Spring fabrics arriving now. £~t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;:;:;:;.;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::!:!:!:::::::::::::::::~:::::::w. ICT~~~~)~~~ !!!!I ~ ~;j; :::i ~~ :::: ~ SINGER SALES& SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 W. Second Richard KTUJpp Dies Monday WEST COLUMBIA Richard Olin Knapp, 64, died Monday evening at his home here following a long illness. Mr. Knapp had been employed with the Marietta Manufacturing Co. in Point Pleasant 30 years. During his career he worked in construction and had been a boilermaker. He was born here Nov. 6, 1906, the son of the late James F. and Della Hoffman Knapp. He belonged to the West Columbia United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Daisy Burris Knapp; two sons, James (Bucky) and Richard Olin II, both of West Columbia; one grandchild, four sisters, Mrs. Irene Russell, Pomeroy; Mrs. Eva Knopp, Mason; Mrs. Velda Sims, Crown City, and Mrs. Wanda Kapp, West Columbia, and three brothers, Don, of West Columbia ; Elbert, of Clifton, and Harry of Terre Haute, Ind. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Mrs. Bernice Winkler officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens near Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. Wednesday. At Cheshire, the Kyger Creek Board of Education approved a $240 a year across-the-board raise for all teachers, and Local Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury, and Principals John Wickline and Walter Rue. Non-teaching employees were given increases of $100 per year based on 12 months of employment. Persons hired for a nine-month period were given a $75 increase per year. Clerk Mrs. Doris Roush received a $100 per year hike. Under the new salary schedule, starting teachers with a bachelor's degree will receive $5,940 per year. Instructors with a BS Degree and five years experience begin at $6,140 per year. Teachers with a master's degree will begin at $6,440 per year. Top salary with a master's degree and 12 years experience is $9,440. Roy Grose was reelected board president. Bob Haskins was named vice president. In compliance with the State Code of Ohio, the board approved a motion stating, "classes will not be dismissed early for teacher meetings". This is provided under code 3313.48. The first Monday of each month was designated as BECOMES llL the regular meeting night. Taken to Veterans Memorial Approval was also given on Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R the 1971 appropriations which included $694,460 in the general squad Betty Williams, at 8:35p.m. Pomeroy, Monday who was fund; $201,162.50 in bonds and became ill at the G. and G. Cafe. $49,294 for the lunchroom. She was treated and released. STILL CWSED PITTSBURGH (UPI) -The city's 110 public schools were closed for the second straight day today by a strike of 2,000 teachers. CROSS MOVED Dillon Cross of Racine, who suffered a coronary thrombosis Dec. 27, has been removed from the intensive care section to room 239 at Holzer Medical Center. after breaking loose from moorings at the M & G Transport firm in Kanauga on the night of Dec. 22. In charge of the operation is Capt. John L. Battey. Blight, Drought Left Crops of Record Value By BERNAkD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPI) Farmers took a beating from corn blight disease and drought last year, but still wound up with crops valued at a recordhigh $24.1 billion, an annual Agriculture Department report indicates. The report estimated the value of 78 food, fiber and livestock feed crops at $24,103,522,000 compared with $22,895,241,000 in 1969. Rising prices more than offset a decline of three per cent from 1969's record production volume. In addition, the crop value summary pointed out, some farmers also got additional income from government Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS Mrs. Sherman Jordan, Leon; Rosellen Roush, Mason; Mrs. Ross Musser, Rutland; John Greenlee, West Columbia; David Whittington, Arbuckle; Mrs. Darrell Hawthorne, Long Bottom; Vinton Cossin, Leon; Okey Jordan, Henderson; Paul Bush, Mrs. Tracy Simpkins, Mrs. Matilda Butcher, all Pt. Pleasant. DISCHARGES -Mrs. Jonah Stover, Timothy Sayer, Jack Lane, Issac Wallis, and Glenn Sayre. support and acreage • retirement payments in 1970. The value of last year's crops including support payments but not the land retirement subsidies -was put at a record $26.5 billion compared with $25.2 billion in 1969. The report did not touch on another major component of farm income - returns from livestock products which usually bring in more total dollars than crops. Corn, as usual, was the nation's number one crop. Despite a 10 per cent drop in production because of blight and drought in 1970, the report showed the value of the crop up to a record $5.5 billion from the 1969 figure of $5.3 billion. With j:l: Vietnam if troop withdrawals 1975. But, without revealing any of the specifics, the President are threatened. -(:ailed any federal action to said the plan he will send the force integration in suburban new Congress will go "far areas "unrealistic and counter- beyond any proposal we have made to this date." productive." Nixon said his economic -Refused to speculate on who his vice presidential policies are beginning to control running mate might be in 1972. inflation, although he conceded Nixon also ruled out any "progress has not been as fast efforts at tax reform because as we would have liked." He be said be planned to give the ruled out wage-price controls or money committees of Congress, guidelines as unneeded. Although Nixon ruled out any especially the House Ways and Means panel, a "very full administration-sponsored tax leplate" of welfare reform, gislation this year, he said he revenue sharing and a new may in a Ia ter year propose a comprehensive health care pro- value-added tax as a substitute gram which he promised to for some present taxes. outline in his State of the Union message Jan. 22. "Greatest Disappointment" He described as his "greatest disappointment" the failure of his welfare reform measure in the Senate after it was passed by the House. Nixon proposed a revenue sharing plan which wuuld have given the states and cities noWhere Shoes Are strings-attached grants totaling Sensibly Priced $500 million in the first year and building to $5 billion by . ._.M-id•d•l•e•p•o•rt•'•O•.--.. SHOE STRETCH SPRAY For Tight Shoes THE SHOE BOX I WILL BE ABSENT FROM MY OFFICE FROM JANUARY 10, 1971 TO FEBRUARY 25, 1971. A nurse will be present in the office until January 16, 1971. The office will be closed thereafter unti I my return. J. J. DAVIS. M.D. 306 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. • price support payments ineluded, 1970 corn values totalii& nearly $6.1 billion compare'!! with $5.9 billion a year earlier. The estimated season average price of corn, not ineluding payments, rose from $1.16 a bushel in 1969 to $1.34 in 1970. Including payments, the averages were $1.28 in 1969 and $1.47 in 1970. The report also showed that soybeans, the nation's thir. ranking crop in 1969, replaced hay in the number two spot in 1970. Last year's soybean crop was valued at a record $3.1 billion compared· with $2.6 billion in 1969. Hay dropped to third place with a 1970 value of $3.1 billion compared with $3 billion the previous year. • Elberfelds In Pomeroy Shop Monday-Thursday 9:30 to 5 P.M. Open Friday and Saturday Til 9 At Night Save Now In Our Big Storewide January Sale _In All Departments ELBERFELD$ ·-----------------~----------------. FROM Nixon Has Prosperity Formula CITIZENS NATIONA·L taxes. Both joblessness and inflation will decline in this new year, the President said, and " 1971, in essence, will be a good year, and 1972 will be a very good year." Nixon made the comments Monday night in a broadcast interview with four network news correspondents. He admitted that unemployment, at a seven-year peak of 5.8 per cent in November, is "too high" and: "What we are going to do first is to have an expansionary budget. It will be a budget in deficit." Nixon said he will offer no tax program and he described deficit spending as a positive step needed to help pump more money into the stagnant economy. Other Highlights In other highlights of the interview, Nixon: -Said the Soviet Union would risk a crisis in the Caribbean if it serviced nuclear submarines in or from Cuba, but said he expected a Soviet-American understanding would prevent this from happening. -Said there is no chance for peace in the Middle East unless Moscow adopts a concilatory role there. - Admitted the United States now was willing to accept a less comprehensive strategic arms limitation agreement with the Soviets. -Renewed his threat to order more air attacks on North Wednesday & Thursday Jan. 6-7 NOT OPEN Pay Raised SALVAGE OPERATIONS UNDERWAY -Battey, Inc., Covington, Ky., began salvage operations at the Gallipolis Ice Piers Monday where two runaway barges became lodged THE OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OF CITIZENS NATIONAL THANK YOU FOR PERMITTING US TO SERVE YOU DURING THE PAST YEAR. MAY WE CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU DURING 1971. Officers and Employees Rodney Downing, Chairman of Board Paul S. Smart, President Harold E. Hubbard, Executive V. President Rose S. Reynolds, Vice President Bernard V. Fultz, Vice President Manning Kloes, Cashier Gene Grate, Asst. Vice President Lois McElhinny, Head Bookkeeper Dorothy Anthony, Secretary Mary Hindy, Bookkeeper Nancy Davis, Bookkeeper Sarah Fowler, Bookkeeper Norma Wilcox, Bookkeeper Edward Durst, Teller ~ ~~ ...... ~ HERE'S HOPING '71 IS A BIG 'HIT' FOR YOU Dkectors: Rodney Downing Paul S. Smart Harold E. Hubbard Rose S. Reynolds Bernard V. Fultz James F. Arnold Dale M. Dutton A FULL SERVICE BANI< Leland Brown, Custodian CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK MIDDLEPORT, OHIO � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 5, 1971 knapp