http://66.213.69.5/files/original/67d470561bbfe6ddccce64131da34293.pdf 207ad6a71c5460b97b972ecbcec562d9 PDF Text Text Homes of the Bend Get Free TV Cable Hookup J ~ PI'. PLEASANT -Every home in Middleport, Pomeroy and Mason will be connected for cable television absolutely free and every family in the three communities will be given a 60-day free trial on Cable TV, it was announced today. Paul Crabtree, p':esident of the firm building the TwinVillage Cable TV Service for the area, announced the new policy in response to requests by the area communities mayors -Charles W. Legar of Pomeroy, C. 0. Fisher of Middleport, and Mrs. ,. Charlotte Jenks of Mason. The "free pre-wiring" is a radical new concept in cable TV service, Crabtree explained. The first community to receive such service will be Pt. Pleasant, which his company also is building. Normally, costs for a cable connection cost the average homeowner between $5 and $25, and the monthly rental of $5.50 is payable to the cable company from the time the household is connected to the cable. Crabtree told the three mayors that his company is spending many thousands of dollars and taking some admitted risks in agreeing to wire every home free and to offer a free trial period, but he said that he believes enough customers will remain on the system after they see what cable TV can offer to offset the additional expense and loss of revenue. He also announced that his company's representatives and those of the prime contractor on the system, the Jerrold Corp. of Philadelphia, met today with utility company representatives in the Middleport- Pomeroy area in a construction conference. Attending the luncheon with Crabtree at Crow's Restaurant were TwinVillage manager Richard P. Newell Jr., Jerrold supervisor Jack Gossett, Fred Morrow of Ohio Power Co., Don Learch of General Telephone Co., John Welsh of Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric, and other utility company representatives. PROGRESS REPORTED Reporting on progress of the system, Crabtree said that erection of a 285-foot tower to serve the communities is under way. The tower is situated midway between Pt. Pleasant and the Mason-Pomeroy Bridge. Approximately 12 miles of support cable for the 80-mile system has been strung by the Jerrold Crews, most of it in or near Pt. Pleasant, which is the first community which the company will build. Enough materials are on hand for construction of almost 60 miles of the total system, and Crabtree predicted: "If we do not have unusually bad weather or run into unforeseen difficulties, we should be able to start operations in Pt. Pleasant in late March or early April, and in Middleport and Pomeroy in May or early June." Regarding the free connection and service for the TwinVillage system, Crabtree elaborated: "There is absolutely no gimmick or hidden charges in this offer. "Any family can accept the free connection and approximately two months of free service without it costing them one penny. "They can disconnect at any time during the trial period and do so with no questions asked and no charges involved. "The only exceptions are these: "If a family wants more than one TV set or FM stereo set connected during the trial period, they will be charged a dollar a month per set - and a dollar only - FOR THIS ADDITIONAL SERVICE. "If a home-owner wants an underground connection or some other special arrangement, we'll work out a fair price for this extraordinary cost on a case-by<ase basis. "If a family moves from one home to another which has been disconnected during the free trial period, they will not receive another free connection. "Beyond that, there are no tricks or restrictions whatever. We think the people of Pomeroy and Middleport, as well as Mason, want more television selectivity, particularly from Ohio stations, and we believe they'll respond favorably if we give them a chance to see what cable TV can offer." The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The lntere.t. Of The Meig•-Mcuon Area VOL. XXIII NO. 188 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OH 10 r--N;;:~:::~~~:~~~;-~ 0 Four in 8 common grave Coco, the queen, ,i s dead PARIS - GABRIELLE ''COCO" CHANEL, the queen of haute couture who gave her name and lucky numer to the world's most famous perfume, died Sunday night in her suite at the Ritz Hotel. She was 87. A legend for decades, she was active until the end. During the past few weeks she had been busy preparing for her spring showing, one of the major events of the fashion season. Detailed talks in Tel-Aviv PREMIER GOLDA MEIR AND FOREIGN Minister Abba Eban have given U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring Israel's most detailed proposals for peace in the Middle East, diplomatic sources in Jerusalem said today. Jarring arrived in New York Sunday after a 48-hour visit to Israel, telling newsmen at Kennedy International Airport "We have had very interesting and useful talks." Jarring would not disclose the substance of the talks but diplomatic sources in Jerusalem said Mrs. Keir and Eban made proposals "far more detailed than ever before." Elder first west coaster to win RIVERSIDE, CALIF. -RAY ELDER CARRIED off a check for $19,165 today as the first West Coast NASCAR driver to capture the $100,000 Motor Trend Riverside 500 Grand National stock car race. Elder, a farmer from Caruthers, Calif., who finances his own racing ventures, quipped: "I owe most of it to the bank." The 28-.tear-old Elder drove his 1970 Dodge to a 10.5-second victory over Bobby Allison of Huestown, Ala. Sunday. The winner averaged 100.985 miles an hour over the 2.62-mile, eight-tum road course at the Riverside International Raceway. Elder completed the 19llaps in four hours and 58 minutes. Fewer farms but not so rapidly SAIGON (UPI)- Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said today the military situation in South Vietnam was so heartening the Nixon administration could "meet or beat" its goal of reducing U.S. troop strength to 284,000 by May 1. But the situation in Cambodia was steadily worsening and Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was flying to Phnom Penh Tuesday to look at the war there. Already 10,500 South Vietnamese were operating in Cambodia to try to hold off a Communist onslaught. A force of 2,000 of these South Vietnamese were pushing westward along east-west Highway 1 which links Saigon and Phnom Penh, hoping to clear a route for the transport of fuel to the Cambodia capital where the shortage was becoming critical. Another South Vietnamese force including 60 trucks and jeeps branched off from that operation to try to sweep Highway 4 leading south from Phnom Penh to the deep water port of Kompong Som and the oil refinery 120 miles southwest. Cambodian Prime Minister Lon Nol flew today to Kompong Som for the second time in a week to try to coordinate the Cambodian part of the clearing operation. Cambodians have suffered heavy losses in two weeks of futile efforts to reopen the road. Laird made his statement as he wound up four days of conferences with Allied and American officials and headed for Honoluu. He said U.S. troop morale was high and that the program of turning the ground war over to the South Vietnamese would be virtually complete by May 1. Shooters Warned Variable cloudiness and little change in temperatures today. Considerable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday with chance of snow flurries north. Lows tonight in the 20s. Highs Tuesday in upper 20s and 30s. MASON - Dogs running loose and the use of BB guns and air rifles in the corporation limits of Mason have prompted Police Chief Richard Ohlinger to issue a warning that strict enforcement of ordinances governing these is in effect. Chief Ohlinger reminds parents they are responsible for actions of children with such Coup d'etat marked as failure guns and dog owners are being LAPAZ - BOLIVIAN PRESIDENT JUAN JOSE Torres said cautioned to keep dogs confined today a small group of Fascists financed from outside the country to their property located within the town's limits. (Continued on Page B) Cabinet of 17 Taking Over- • cinnati. Highways: J. Phillip Richley, 44, Youngstown. Finance: Harold A. Hovey, 32, Columbus. Highway Safety : Eugene P. O'Brady, 49, Columbus. Industrial Relations : Martin J. Hughes, 49, Cleveland. Insurance: Kenneth deShetler, 42, Toledo. Liquor Control: Richard E. Guggenheim, 57, Cincinnati. Natural Resources: William B. Nye, 37, Akron. Personnel: Paul A. Corey, 44, suburban Cleveland. Public Welfare: John E. Hansay, 40, Cincinnati. Taxation: Robert J. Kosydar, 39, Columbus. Urban Affairs : Bruce L. the community responsibility which we can neither evade, nor. hide, nor explain away," the 49year-old Cincinnatian told his audience. "No one else can, or will, solve our problems for us. There are no easy answers." "The first thing that we have to do is to stop making excuses _for ourselves, for each other, for our society, for our economy, for our government," Gilligan continued. "We are what we want to be. We do what we will. We are not in the grip of blind and irresistable forces beyond our control." The new governor, taking the oath on the west steps of the statehouse, noted members of Laird Much Encouraged WASHINGTON -THE NUMBER OF FARMS in the United States is declining again this year. But the rate of the long-term slide is not as steep as in the past, an Agriculture Department report indicates. Department experts said a preliminary estimate indicates there will be 2,876,000 farms in the United States this year, down less than 2 per cent from the 2,924,000 estimated for 1970. Last year's figure also represented a drop of only about 2 per cent from the previous year. COLUMBUS (UPI) Seventeen cabinet members took over the state government today when John J. Gilligan becomes Ohio's 62nd governor, succeeding James A. Rhodes. They have an average age of 43 years, while the new governor is 49. A majority is from northern Ohio. Those selected by Gilligan for top positions were : Adjutant general: Dana L. Sewart, 51, Cuyahoga Falls. Agriculture: Gene R. Abercrombie, 54, Cincinnati. Commerce : Ronald J . Coffey, 34, suburban Cleveland. Development : David C. Sweet, 31, Columbus. Employment Services: William E. Garnes, 47, Cin- 11, 1971 TEN CENTS h io Challenged By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPI)- John J. LANCASfER, OHIO- FOUR TEENAGED runaways from a Gilligan was sworn in today as county children's home who died when the barn they sought Ohio's 62nd governor, and he refuge in burned down will be buried in a common grave. The promptly challenged its citizens charred remains of the four youths _ Jeff Smith and Tony to "stop making excuse~" and Conkey, both 14, and Debra Snyder and Gordia Knight, both 15 share in the responsibility of were found Saturday in the ashes of a fireoof"avaged barn. making government an inOfficials believe the youngsters, who apparently fled because strument for the public good. "they were in love," were trapped and killed by a fire they had Gilligan issued the challenge built to keep warm the night they left the Fairfield County in the prepared text of his inaugChildren's Home. "There was nothing but bones laying there," a ural address after taking the ~ deputy sheriff said. "You could just see rib cages and half a oath as Ohio's first Democratic torso." chief executive in eight years, succeeding Republican James A. Rhodes. Scare campaign rattling colony "All of us share in some MOSCOW - THE SOVIETS TODAY increased pressure on degree both the credit and the the American colony in Moscow with a scare campaign by van- bbme for what our society has dals who damaged five parked and empty cars with knives and become and each of us shares in clubs. The 36-hour weekend spree of tire-slashing and window smashing transformed Moscow's anti-American retaliations from protest to intimidation. l Some Americans showed the strain, cutting trips away from their guarded ''foreign ghetto" apartment buildings to a minimum and arranging to take taxis where trips were unavoidable. ./It MOND~Y. JAN~ARY Newman, 34, Cleveland. Youth Commission: William J. Ensign, 46, Toledo. Gilligan decided to retain Bennett J. Cooper, 49, Mansfield, as head of the corrections division. The incoming governor also has the holdover Public Works Director Alfred C. Gienow, who was named by Rhodes for a one year term to start Jan. 1. Gilligan was expected to try to block the appointment. Gilligan also has holdovers heading health, Dr. Emmett W. Arnold, having one year left in his term; mental hygiene, Martin A. Janis, who is to be replaced, and workmen's compensation, Jay C. Flowers, who may be ousted. Weather • • the legislative and judiciary branches have, like he, sworn to serve as instruments of the public will. "They have pledged, and I pledge to you today, to strive to be, within the limits of our human talents, within the limits set forth by our constitution and our laws, the instruments by which you will fashion the society in which we and our children shall live," Gilligan said. Await Command "We whom you chose for positions of responsibility in your government- in the e.xecutive, legislative, and judicial branches - have pledged you our faithful service. We await your command . "But use us well. Do not demean us by directing us to petty tasks. Command us to undertake the fearful struggle to build a society based upon justice, order and mutual respect, enriched by compa~ion and hope. "And if you so command us, we, your servants, will strive with all our strength to give substance to your dreams of a better world and a better life, as God is our witness." Gilligan made clear he plans to take direction from the peopie of Ohio rather than run the state as ~-dictatorship:._ (Continued on Page 8) Court to Hear Clay Appeal WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court agreed today to examine the conscientious objector claims of former heavyweight champion Cassius Clay on his draft evasion conviction. Clay, who now prefers the name Muhammad Ali, is scheduled to fight present champion Joe Frazier for the title March 8. The high court will hear the case later this term and decide it by written opinion. The 5th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals has twice upheld Clay's conviction, most recently on July 6, 1970. The 5th Circuit basically rejected Clay's claim that wiretapping figured in the government's prosecution. In a related action, the Supreme Court also today denied an appeal by James R. Hoffa, imprisoned Teamsters Union president, of his conviction of defrauding the union's pension fund, which means he must serve an additional five-year sentence. Lavelle Tagged COLUMBUS (UPI) -William A. Lavelle, a 45-year-old Athens attorney, was named to assume the chairmanship of the Ohio Democratic Party, succeeding Eugene P. O'Grady. Lavelle was tagged for the leadership post Sunday by the Ohio Democratic Executive Committee. He was formerly vice chairman of the party and was supported for the position by Gov. John J. Gilligan. O'Grady resigned to accept a cabinet post in the new Gilligan administration as director of the Highway Safety Department. Lavelle was Athens County chairman from 1958 to 1966 and since then has been the lOth District state committeeman. He was a delegate to the 1956 and 1960 national party conventions. Lavelle was also an early supporter of John F. Kennedy and campaigned for him in the West Virginia primary in 1960. Lavelle said he would consult Wednesday with O'Grady about transfer of office. Others elected included Joseph Shump, Dayton, first vice chairman; Henry W. Eckart, Columbus, treasurer, and state Rep. C. J. McLin, D-Dayton, secretary. .of Cigarettes, and Cancer HOWIE CALDWEJJ.,, Eastern High School's top pointgetter, a sertior guard, gets a field goal in the Eagles' romp over Southwestern Friday night. See more pictures on page 4 today. The Eagles are 9-0 on the season. 3 Switches To be Made At least three democrats have selected to take key positions in Meigs County as the result of the change of administrations at the state level from the Republican to the Democratic party it was reliably reported today. James Bailey, of near Chester, will be the new Meigs County superintendent of the State Department of Highways. Opera tor of a service station in Pomeroy, Bailey was a candidate of the Democratic party for election as county commission last November. It was also reported the local Democratic organization has recommended Miss Martha Howell be named motor vehicle registrar replacing Miss Freddie Houdashelt in Middleport, and in Pomeroy, Paul Simon to replace W. A. Gibbs of Gibbs Grocery. Phone Rate (First Article of Six) Seven years ago today, the then-U.S. Surgeon General Luther L. Terry released a report called "Smoking and Health," compiled by an advisory committee of public health experts. In his own words, the report stated, "conclusively and unequivocably that cigarette smoking is a hazard to health and a problem of sufficient concern to call for remedial ac•tion." Today, Dr. Terry, who is now professor of medicine and community medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, launched National Education Week on Smoking (NEWonS) sponsored January 11-16 by the National Interagency Council on Smoking and Health. The last seven years have been marked by both an increased output of information on the health effects of smoking and increased cooperation between organizations interested in the subject. Membership of the National Interagency Council includes the nationwide Cancer, Heart, and Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Associations, the American Medical Association, Parent-Teachers Association, the U.S. Public Health Service and 29 other agencies. Most dramatic evidence of the health agencies' fight against cigarettes is the broadcast of anti-smoking TV spots, on time donated by the broadcasters in accordance with the FCC's ''fairness doctrine." With the departure from the airwaves last week of cigarette commercials, the effectiveness of the broadcast anti-smoking messages is in doubt. That's one reason for the National Education Week on Smoking. The inter-agency council considers it the first step in an intensivied cooperative effort to keep Americans aware of the dangers of cigarettes and to help them to kick the habit. Those of us who are still smoking may pause before we Ught up and ask ourselves how much attention we have paid to the message of the last seven years. Meeting is Thursday A public meeting has been called for 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Salisbury elementary school to air opinions of Meigs County residents on local rates and services of the General Telephone Co. of Ohio. Mrs. Herbert Gilkey said the meeting is a follow-up of the circulation of petitions in Bedford and Salisbury Townships requesting that a rate hike sought by the company be denied. About 200 residents signed them, Mrs. Gilkey said . The petitions are in the hands of the PUCO. Thursday night's meeting is open to all Meigs County phone subscribers. Anyone needing transportation may phone 992~ 6144. Going to Columbus Sunaay to attend the inauguration today of governor-elect John J. Gilligan from Meigs County were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Canaday, Mr. and Mrs. Olan Boothe, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Boice, Dr. Harold Brown, Mrs. Agnes Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cozart, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey. The group attended a buffet dinner Sunday evening at the Neil House. This evening they will attend the ball at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. Auto Strikes Utility Pole The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a one-car accident Saturday at 7:30p.m. on County Road ~2 about 4.5 miles east of SR 7. Ayward C. Jones, 47, Racine, Rt. 1, was driving on County Road 32 when he was blinded by the lights on an oncoming car in a curve. His car hit loose gravel and went out of control. It struck a power pole owned by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company and a barbed wire fence on the Gary Diehl property at Long Bottom. Two passengers, Mae Jones, 44, and Brenda Joy Jones, 3 suffered lacerations. They were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private car where they were treated and released. There was heavy damage to the car. No citation was issued. GAME CHANGED MASON - A change is announced in the Wahama- Southwestern basketball game scheduled Tuesday evening. Wahama Coach Donald Van Meter said the game will be played at Wahama High instead of in Ohio as was prevtously announced. The first game is slated for 6:30 p.m. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.ll, 1971 Th ings Aren't All Bad EDITORIALS By Oswald & James Jac oby Profile (?) of a Pickle The "perfect pickle," a~ d~fine~ by Pic~le Packers International, a trade orgamzatwn, 1s one .which produces a crunch audible at 20 paces when bitten mto. This standard is too imprecise for food scientists at the University of Minnesota, who have launched a search ftlr the· really perfect pickle with the use of "an extremely sophisticated texture-measuring instrument" that provides a "texture profile analysis" of pickles and cucumbers. "By this means," explains William M. Breene, assistant professor of food science and industries, "we can place numerical values on such textural aspects as crispness, hardness, cohesiveness, elasticity, gumminess, chewiness and adhesiveness." The research team has evaluated 24 different varieties and breeding lines for texture. It will select the best of these and concentrate on texture improvement of the pickled product through processing innovations. The quest for the perfect pickle is no small potatoes. Pickle consumption has increased fourfold since 1930. In 1967, the average American cons u me d 7.3 pounds of pickles, more than any other processed vegetable. The foregoing is for the edification of those who may fear that in the mad rush of technology important things are being neglected. The 'Worm' that Turned Every American shares the shock experienced by 10 demonstrators who invaded California Gov. Ronald Reagan's jnaugutal gala at Memor ial Stadium in Sacramento. It is reported that actor John Wayne, serving as master of ceremonies for the event, became so incensed that he menaced the little kiddies. Specifically, in a complaint filed with the police, one youth wlJO was carrying a Viet Cong flag charges that Wayne called him an obscene name. Not only that, but he says Wayne actually ADVANCED on him. Wayne denies the allegations. Let us hope it was all a misunderstanding. Imagine-swearing at and advancing on. Such behavior is unheard of among our genteel, sensitive young people. NORTH 11 • K 1064 . Q95 • 73 "- A 10 4 2 WEST EAST • 85 • 92 . J86 Y A73 +K 8 2 + A Q J 10 6 4 "' QJ985 "' 63 SOUTH (D) . AQJ73 . K1042 • 95 . K7 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-• Q .~ti~ ~ 7/ 1 r---~ - ---------------------- ----- - ---- --- -- 1 Voice along Broadway I I BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - That superAfro hairdo Angela Davis sported for her Calif. trip is a super-wig, staffers at the Women's House of Detention whispered our way .... Howard Hughes is close to buying the beautiful and huge Coral Harbor Club in Nassau, the Bahamas .... Noel Coward's insisting on a full 15 per cent royalty for a road revival of his "Fallen Agels" starring Hermione Gingold and Selma Diamond; it sounds like a howling notion but producers can't skim that much off the top retarded these fiscally theatrical days. Shelley Winters' maiden (sic) attempt at playwriting, "One Night Stands of a Noisy Nei!;hbor," three acts, each set in bed, went permanently to sleep, perchance to dream of some of the worst reviews of the season .... "Stag Party" won the nod tor unquestionable recipient of the worst .. .. The author is a drama p'fessor £'Sophocles' sake .... Woody Allen finished a play and another movie script, so with nothing else to do but tootle his flute (clarinet, at the N. Y. Playboy Club every Wed. nite), he's off to Las Vegas for a couple of weeks' money at the Riviera. Judy Carne, Laugh-In's water-socked cutie, gets a three-week glamour dousing at the Plaza's Persian Room as of Jan. 13 .... Laugh-In's about the only show anyone remembers her being in - Judy came to TV prominence after Cy Howard starred her in the TV series "Fair Exchange" (flop ), followed by "The Baileys of Balboa" (flop) and "Love on a Rooftop" (flop); made her American film debut with Julie Andrews in ''The Americaniza lion of Emily, " a dirty little tale which caused no stir; and then, those silly liquid cruelties with Rowan & Martin belting her in the chops with pails of water made her famous .... Judy starred in "The Boy Friend" on theN. Y. stage and her luck ran out there, too: Little Sandy Duncan danced off with the show and the reviews .... The Persian Room is starry consolation. Trevor Howard's up for a cinch Oscar nomination and a fine chance of winning it for his priest role in "Ryan 's Daughter," but he's not staying LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M. D. Population a s Pollution factor Better Limit Cars than People By LAWRENCE E. LAMB/ M.D. someone would say something about that. Of cou~se , we should have a sensible population control program. The key word is sensible. I don't think limiting people is the whole answer . It is not people but what people do that causes the problem. In some nations where factories, cars and other sources of pollution are not part of the picture, rather densely populated cities do not have the problems of the BERRY'S WORlD developed nations. For years New York City has had a steady increase in pollution with no increase in the number of people. Why not limit automobiles- one to a family at maximum- instead of p e o p I e as a first sane step. Besides I think it might be easier to legislate what goes into the garage than what goes on in the bedroom . We can indeed control how foods are packaged- eliminate plastic containers that are next to indestructible, control how wastes are disposed of, what factories do. We should limit the ~ ver­ growing population of automobiles. With a little automobile " birth control" the quality of life might 1 m p r o v e remarkably. And while we are on the subject, why not cut down on pollution by cutting out cigarettes? * * * 1971 by NEA, Real Test Soon Of Vietnamization Shuts Out East Five score and almost 10 years ago, Charleston, S.C., wanted no part of the federal military. Things have changed. During the long tenu~e of the late L. Mendel Rivers as a member and later charr~~n of tpe House Armed Services Committee, so many mllitary Installations were placed in the Charleston area ~hat Rep. Carl Vinson of Georgia was said_ to have. tol~ R1_v~rs t~at "if you put another thing down m that d1stnct, tt s gomg to sink.' With the passing of Rivers, Charlestonia~s. are now _worried that not only will they get no more m1htary busmess but that what they have will be taken away from them. The military payroll alone in the area am_ounted to 35.3 per cent of the total p~yroll f.or all occupations last year. not including defense mdustnes. Folks in New Orleans, however,. are hopeful that their port may now be mad~ more !~pregnable to enemy attack than it has been smce Adm1ral Farragut ~aptured it in 1862 even though the defense pork barrel 1s somewhat smaller than it used to be. Why not? Rivers' successor as chairman of the powerful committee will be Rep. F . Edward Hebert of-you guessed it-New Orleans. All of which may be one more reason why Congress ought to ta~e a deep ~ook at. the senior~ty system of choos. ing the chairmen of 1ts vanous comm1ttees. Since it is too much to expect congressmen to be gwd~d by what is best for their nation rather than by what 1s merely best for their home d_istricts, .it may be that "!'e need a system of rotating charrmanships, perhaps lastmg the length of one Congress. Two years ought to be long enough to do right by one's constituents. That way all parts of the country would have. an equal chance to dip into all the pork barrels rollmg from Washington. ~ BRUCE BIDSSAT Limit-jump Raise Ladle Rotation In Pork Barrel? Dear Dr. Lamb--In your column you m e n t i on "HEW's ill-advised comment on limiting people to control pollution- ." I believe there is nothing in the least " illadvised" about the idea of population control. The enclo~ed article states America is act u a 11 y overpopulated right now. I encourage you to do further r esearch on the population problem and to r econsider your position. DearReader- Ikn e w WIN AT BRIDGE loc~~ " Mom, sometime, can I wear your bullet belt?" Dear Dr. Lamb--Early this year I took up bicycling as a wonderful form of exercising. But with the smoke put out in one part of the city by the steel mill, would the particles taken into the lungs be more harmful than the general exer cise? In other words, if a person breathes much more in his exercise in a smog- or dustladen city, is it better to work less? Dear Reader- That ·is a good question . Unless the level of pollution is ver y high the benefits from your exercise would outweigh the danger. Although you would increase the a mount of air taken into the lungs during the exercise, this is a relatively small increase over the a m o u n t you would breathe in a day's time. Your problem points up beautifull y that it is not al· ways how ma ny people, but , here to campaign: He's off to Australia for his next film, "The Story of Burke and Wills" .... We can't figure why we didn't hear more about pop-star John B. Sebastian starring at Carnegie Hall Dec. 21 & 22: His mother is C. H.'s press agent. There's a mammalian trend to save-the-whales : Electra label waxed Judy Collins on an album titled "Whales & Nightingales," and one number ("Farewell to Tarwai thie") includes a chorus vocalized by " humpbacked singing whales," if you can believe the publicity (we do, we do! ) .... Capitol records has one album just of whale sounds. Jackie Gleason's biggest benefactor through the many lean years was musical comedy star Jack Haley · The two haven't communicated in many, many months Gleason wasn 't the lone recipient of Haley 's benefactions : We x:ec'd a card from Downey's 8th Ave. theatrical hangout from a show biz veteran who wrote : " When I worked for Paul Small more years ago than I care to remember (circa "Showtime" and "Laughtime"), and Small didn't send me my salary check from the West Coast, guess who gave it to me ; hep, Jack Haley.'' Actress Harriet Matthey was hired for the bathing suit cheese-cake ph otos at the Hatteras Yachts exhibit at the Nat'l Boat Show here in a few weeks ; Harriet didn't own one swimsuit herself ; she's been studying with Lee ( Actors Studio ) Strasberg where it's either overcoats or nudes, apparently .... Naomi Rock who covered the Woodstock rockfestival for the AP has scooted far enough away from that scene: She's now in Tokyo with a new hubby. 14.. Jim: " Some gadgets used in expert b i d d i n g are so complicated that even the experts become confused by them. Others are even simpler than the methods the average players use." Oswald: "Of the latter, point count is the most conspicuous example. I used it from 1932 on. By 1940 it had achieved popularity among most experts. Yet it was 10 years later before the public adopted it." Jim: "Limit raises are a current case in point. It is much s i m p I e r to use all jump raises as limit bids than to use some as invitations and others as absolute forces. All experts don't use limit-jump raises today , but the majority do." Oswald: "This includes the Jacobys who switched to limit raises almost 20 years ago and we use it in JACOBY MODERN.'' Jim: "Today's hand shows one of the great advantages of the limit-jump raise. North responds three spades to his partner's opening spade b1d. East can't afford to try a four-diamond bid. South goes on to game . Our jump raises aren't forces, but they are strong invitations. West makes his normal lead of the club queen. South takes his king, draws trumps, finesses against West's jack of clubs, discards one 1 o sin g diamond and winds up making four or five depending on how he plays the hearts. " Oswald: " Playing standard American, Noith must respond two clubs. East gets a two-diamond bid in. South still gets to the spade game, but the d e f e n s e starts by taking two diamond tricks and shifting to a trump. South will still make his contract if he locates the jack of hearts. Otherwise he will be one down. All because North could not jump right to three spades.'' (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA W ashington Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) The next U.S. troor. withdrawals from Vi.etnam ~eyo~d May 1 very likely Will be handled by President N1xon m a more gingerly, shorter-term fashiOn than marked the . . sweeping 1970-71 pullouts. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird's early January. v1s1t to South Vietnam begins the review. process that Wlll ~e­ duce recommendations for the Wh1te House .. ~he Jomt Chiefs of Staff and high State Department offiCials later will have their proposals cranked m. If the President follows form , he probably will.not make up his own mind until a day or two before h1s chosen spring deadline for a new announcement; lJndoubtedly ~ he will have the advice of aide Henry K1ssmger at the moment of decision. By May 1, ass uming the existing pullout schedule. is kept, our forces in Vietnam will be down to 284 ,000, w1th most but considerably less than all ground combat forces withdrawn. Which units in what size leave after that can be critical to the final Vietnam outcome. The real test of "Vietnamization" will be at hand , when Saigon's 1.1-million man army finds itself with sever~ly diminished U.S. ground combat support. U.S. decision-makers will not be operating totally .blin~. lf Hanoi makes an expected Tet assault in Cambodia th1 month and South Vietnam moves sizable forces t~ Phno~ Penh's assistance, the performance of those soldiers w11l provide crucial guidance as to. the worth an~ progress of Vietnamization. A good showmg clearly w1ll speed our post-May 1 pullouts . Sources in this capital think the prospects for such a showing are promising. They believe that the command structure of Saigon's army is much improved over even mid-1970. All major sectors are said to be under competent top leadership and middle-echelon officers also are on the up~rade. Some of the notoriously we~k South Vie~­ namese d1visions manning the protective nng above Sa1 ~ gon are in better shape, though lack of lower-echelon leaders seems still serious. A recent thrust by Saigon's forces against Viet Cong units in the delta 's U Minh forest is offered here as evidence of more aggressive leadership in the country's most-populous and most-prized area . South Vietnamese men are now operating some of our older airplane gunships and are beginning to make real headway in the building of an in d i g e n o u s air force equipped with U.S. planes of the less sophisticated variety and with limited range. The purpose, of course, is for Saigon ultimately to provide most of its own direct tactical air support. -r Large numbers of South Vietnamese are at U.S. training bases learning how to man our newer, more versatile helicopter gunships. There is no intention whatsoever to provide South Vietnam with our longer range, fleeter and more devastating fighter-bombers. Saigon. could use these for direct assaults upon the populous regions of North Vietnam. This bar having been erected, U.S. units manning our best fighter-bombers appear destined to remain in and near South Vietnam for a long time. We have taken note that Hanoi now has a fairly sizable air force compose~ of Soviet MIGs. We do not intend to leave Saigon vulnerable to these, nor to take away the retaliatory air strike force the President has told Hanoi he will use when he deems a born bing response necessary. Incidentally, in the light of the recent furor over our air strikes in North Vietnam (partly in reply to attacks on U.S. reconnaissance aircraft), it is interesting to learn that the Reds leave about 95 per cent of our exploratory missions alone. They attack very selectively. If this low-key approach is sustained, it, too, could affect our pullout pace in mid-1971. But the main pivot of decision here still will be cued to Hanoi's ground efforts at Tet time and thereafter. ~ Our later withdrawals could be at good pace if the enemy mounts no major 1971 offensives , or if it tries and is repulsed- especially if helping South Vietnamese forces are keys in that throwback. But if Hanoi punches deep and Saigon's armies fare badly, newer U.S. pullouts could be slowed to smaller numbers in more-limited time frames. Ca H:J ;]a!M!ND r---------------------------1 The bidding has been: West North East Sou th 1• Dble Pass ? You, South, hold: .8 743 . J986 + K1043 . 7 What do you do? A-Bid two hearts. Your diamonds are slightly stronger but you should prefer the major suit. G.UCTES !Helen Help Us~ I I I By Helen Bottel WHAT WE HAVE HERE IS - NO COMMUNICATION SOUPWISE Dear Helen : My husband an d I can talk over big problems, so why did he wait 25 years to tell me he stopped liking navy bean soup three months after we were married? I've been serving it at least quarter once a week for century. You see, when we were engaged he raved about my bean soup - and I aim to please that guy I love. Yesterday he put his spoon down finally and said, "Enough!" I've never liked the stuff myself. Think of all those was ted years! If he can 't communicate soupwise, how much more is he holding back? _ IN THE SOUP ON HER maintain fewer pounds). As for humane societies placing pets - forget it. There is a less than 10 per cent adoption rate, even at the best, and less than five per cent of the animals brought to most poundt survive. I was at our locar shelter one afternoon when 12 litters of puppies and 26 litters of kittens arrived, averaging over 150 animals. On the same day, only 13 people came to select animals. And that was a sunny day. In rainy weather, no one visits the shelter, but the animals keep arriving. Some 10,000 kittens and puppies ar~ born PER HOUR in the United States ! There are parents who let an animal bear a litter "because the children enjoy the kittens or puppies so much.'' But when they get bigger, off the doomed creatures go to the gas. chamber. Such cruelty is unbelievable! Others still believe the myth that it is best for th~ . ammal to have one litter before · spaying. Not so! An altered pet makes a more sanitary, devoted and satisfactory pet in every way - and the ideal age for the work is five or six months. Another myth: Nursing mothers are immune against pregnancy. When kittens are barely two weeks old, th mother will amost surely se about preparing for her next ones . It is far better, if your pet has an unwanted litter , to put them to sleep immediately. The worst crime of all is abandonment. The greates t kindness altering!- ANIMAL LOVER IN CALIFORNIA what people do that counts. The steel mill is the problem in your area, not how The situation is desperate. many people Jive there . Livlt is the worst situation ing in Colorado, you are in since I've been in Congress. a state with vast areas of Not only is the public losing sparse population and yet confidence but we as senayou are a victim of pollutors are beginning to destion. pair at our ability to funcI a p p r o v e of bicycling You can say w hat you tion. want to about t he modern w h o l e-heartedly. Bicycling - Senate D emocratic leader is a good way to keep the dances, and most everyMike Mansfie~d, referring circulation in shape. If you one over 30 will agree to the 91st Congress' with y ou. could just r eplace a lot of stalled end-of-1970 ~egisexpensive automobiles with lation. bicycles, we would have a to induce the menstrual much healthier population cycle without a prescription? The city of New York and and a lot less pollution. Dear R ead er- You should the taxpayers of New Yor k * * * not take any medicine for can no longer meet the risDear Dr. Lam b--I am this unless your doctor says ing cost of welfare in our smaller than most girls my you really have a problem city. age (14) and I haven't with yo ur gl ands- which - Mayor J ohn V. Lindsay. started my period. I am isn't likely. Some girls start rejecting a record $2.4teased very often because later. Count yourself lucky . billion budget request for wel fare ai d. they have. Is there any way to postpone those problems. .....--- - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - , SILVER ANNIVERSARY H atlo's They'll Do It Every Time ® ~~~~~thing important, I'm ~============~~~~====~========~---.~~=7~~~============~~ sure. WOULD YOU OH, ~! BAD EXAMPL-E FOR. TH E Tell me, did you ever let your CHOW T IME WANT TO E.A-T KID'S! DINNER. 5HOUL-D BE EI\TEf.J husband know YOU hated bean A~D FOOTB.A..LLIN HERE AT THE DININ<H~M TABL-E! LOVING POP 16 IT'S A 5LON GAME soup? .... Or that your taste in AND WA"Tt:.H VERY SEL FTH E GA.ME? ANYWAY--·· perfume has changed, or you no SACRIFICING .. · longer just ADORE those chocolate covered cherries he gives you every Valentine Day? That's not non - communication, friend - it's LOVE! - H. Dear Helen: ,~~~~.__ A new law here in our ~ California town makes it . . . . . . . . . .~ mandatory that any cat taken from the pound or humane __......_.._, society shelter must be altered before "adoption ." This is . _-1--l-l expensive, and will just about bring to a halt the few requests for pets which save these poor By PHIL PASTORET creatures from being exNo , Gwendolyn, the junkterminated. man isn't the local dopeHow much better to educate pusher. ALL pet owners on the necessity * .. • for spaying and altering. And to It takes a r eal pro to bring the price down (with help make an easy job look from state funds by having to d ifficu lt. a _ _]liliilfiiiii'iiJllill 1 �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 11, 1971 ~::;;:::::::~:1~=lt~1~1=1~1~1:1:1:l:1:1:l:1:1:1:1:~:::~:1:1:1:1:~:1:l:1:~1:1:1{:1:1:1:1:~:~:::~:::~:~:::::::::::::~1~1~1~11lll111llllfjl~1~· ('I the Sports Desk II Eagles Win 24 Straight I ~~~ ........ ~··~ l,y Che! Tannehill ~~ ) " , " "! ~~ BY KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles zipped in 36 third quarter points to make a runaway of a Southern Valley Conference game with the Southwestern Highlanders here Saturday night, winning 86-35. With the win - which saved Chet Tannehill a lot of dribbling - the Eagles were undefeated in half of their regular season. They are 7-0 in the SVAC, 9-0 overall, winning their 24th straight in a span of three years in the conference ! The Eagles have not begun play in the tougher Mid-Ohio Valley Conference. That league The good get better and the poor get poorer. This Basketball Law I have just deduced may not become as famous as Newton's Law of Gravity but it'll stand until proven wrong. Which may not be long, as there are exceptions to every law involving the genus homo sapiens. My Basketball Law is based on the indisputable fact - from point spread figures - that three weeks ago the actual point spread of 15 area games averaged 121h points and after the 17 games of last Friday and Saturday had been decided, the actual point spread was 15.5! Sensing something cataclysmic like this might be abrewing, Sports Desk had predicted scores that averaged out to a 12.1 spread (predicted spread was 6 three weeks ago), but 12.1 wasn't enough. The Dealt was 11 for 11 Friday night but by Saturday night the crystal ball had fogged. Three for six! Three upsets! I even had some commiseration -that's what it sounded like - from Miss Patti Ihle, Southern High scorekeeper, who called from Hannan, W.Va. High School Saturday night. She prefaced her report by the statement, "We were Upset!" For the year, The Desk is going along at a 34 of 42 pace which By VITO SfEI.LINO is 81 per cent. The eight games missed have to be considered UPI Sports Writer upsets, or outcomes contrary to "form" or "record" charts. (This Last year the South Carolina will be sensational and most valuable information to all bookies Gamecocks breezed to the registered under the Federal Laws. If they heed the upset per- regular season crown but lost centage by allowing for it on their weekly spot cards it'll be money the NCAA bid when they were (your money) in the bank. It'll be like guaranteeing a Florida vacation come every spring. It also will insure the bettors remaining at their salt mines another season. About the weekend results : Logan (Ohio), losing 64-40 to Nelsonville-York, which has had rough going this season, must be growing more disorganized by TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)-Leo the day. · Hayden of Ohio State was the Southern, dopping that game Saturday night to Hannan workhorse of the offense and (WVa) 59-47, simply had a bad night against a team that was hot, carried off the Most Valuable inspired, ready for anybody even a little bit nonchalant. Player Award Sunday as the Greenfield's tipping over Jackson~ was in the unexpected North swamped the South, 39-2, category to Sports Desk. Perhaps we've been over eager to uprate in the American Bowl game to Jackson which on paper has a wealth of material but on the court ring down the curtain on is having trouble winning big ones (Waverly 110 Jackson 61, college football for another FridAy night!). Below,how it went (first score after the team was season. But he might well give a actual score, predicted score in brackets, and at right, first figure piece of the silver cup to is actual spread, second the predicted spread): several members of the North FRIDAY defense. 30-17 Athens 85 (75) Logan 55 (58 That unit, led by Murry 30-13 Alexander 90 ( 63) Glouster 60 (50) Bowden of Dartmouth and Federal Hocking 75 (64) Belpre 58 (56) 17-8 Clifton Hardy of Michigan, WarrenLocal83 (68) Vinton Co. 63 (62) 20-5 11-13 Ironton 71 ( 61) Gallipolis 60 (48) 20-14 Meigs67(74)Wellston47(60) Waverly 110 (73) Jackson 61 (67) 49-6 Eastern 84 ( 89) Hannan Trace 66 ( 46) 18-43 l'he Southern Local TorNorth Gallia 109 ( 68) Kyger Creek 72 (51) 37-17 nadoes blew a first quarter lead Miller 67 (58) Nelsonville York 52 (51) 15-7 of 15-7 and were upset at Wahama64(54) Hannan (WVa) 53 (46) 11-8 Hannan (W. Va.) High School SATURDAY Saturday night, 59-47, in a non(Night of Upsets) league battle. Coach Hilton Ouch Wolfe's Tornadoes are now 5-4 Southern47 (65) Hanna1"' (WVa) 59 ( 45) Jackson 58 (72) Greenfield 60 (68) Wow on the year. They remain at 3-2 Holy Cow! Logan 40 ( 66) Nels.-York 64 ( 61) Starr-Wash. 92 (73) Glouster 46 (50 46-23 Logan (WVa) 90 (79) Pt. Pleasant 60 (62) 30-17 30-17 Portsmouth 89 ( 76) Ironton 59 (59!) Average 15.5 12.1 comprises of Miller, Glouster, Alexander, and Eastern. Southwestern is winless in 10 games thus far. Coach Mel Carter's Highlanders have dropped six SVAC games. The Eagles were led by their junior sensation, Dennis Eichinger, with 25 points. The 63 center made 12 of 21 from the field and cleaned the boards with 15 rebounds, tops for the Eagles. Howie Caldwell, 5-10 senior guard, the leading scorer so far for Coach Bill Phillips' Meigs Countians, chipped in with 19 points and Mike Benedum, 5-9 junior guard, came off the bench to rip the nets for eight. Eastern had all 12 of their players in the scoring column. John Ehman, 6-3 senior center, and 6-0 senior forward Larry Dillon each collected 11 for the losers. The Eagles started slowly, playing somewhat ineptly in the first quarter, and held only a 13-' 8 advantage after the first eight minutes. The Highlanders are still within striking distance after the first half, being outscored in the second quarter 18-11 and trailing 31-19 at this point. But Coach Phillips must have said something pertinent to the occasion at halftime as his Eagles came out flying. They fast breaked, stole the ball, and hit for a better percentage, simply outclassing the Highlanders. After three quarters, it was 67-26. SUbstitutes from both benches played most of the final quarter, Eastern outscoring their opponents, 19-9. Eastern had 43 rebounds in the game. They shot 46 per cent, making 38 of 81. They cashed in on only 10-21 free throws. Southwestern made 11 of 21 from the • ID SVAC charity stripe. The Eagles had 19 turnovers compared to 32 for the Highlanders. In the reserve game, Coach Ord's little Eagles upped their record to 7-2 as they whipped the Southwestern reserves, 3824. Cross led Eastern with 16 and Rick Sanders added eight. Bush and Dillon were high for Southwestern with five apiece. BY QUARTERS Southwestern 8 11 7 9-35 Eastern 13 18 36 19-86 SOUTHWESTERN, ( 35) Smith 1-4-6, Ehman 3-5-11, Dillon 5-1-11, Gills 1-0-2, Chambus 2-1-5, Kuhn 0-0-0, Potter 0-0-0, Rose 0-0-0. Totals 12-11-35. EASTERN, (86)- Smith 3-17, Williams 2-0-4, Eichinger 12-125, H. Caldwell 9-1-19, Karr 2-15, Boring 1-0-2, Amsbary 2-0-4, Benedum 2-4-8, B. Caldwell 3-17, Gumpf 1-0-2, Millhone 1-0-2, Young 0-1-1. Totals 38-1086. Officials, Bowers and Hudnell. Miller 68 Waterford 58 Columbus South 71 Columbus Central 60 Columbus Eastmoore 62 Columbus Brookhaven 50 Columbus North 93 Columbus East 73 Pickering t on 82 Canal Winchester 77 Maryland Upsets So. Carolina 31-30 " .. beaten in the post-season tourney by North Carolina State's slowdown game after John Roche was injured the previous night. But this season the Game- cocks may have trouble finishing on top during the regular season and may welcome the opportunity to win the NCAA bid in the tourney. The Gamecocks were beaten for the margin. The game was a rematch of second time in a week Saturday night when Maryland scored six the .celebrated _game in South points in the final 16 seconds of Carolina last month when the overtime to win by a 31-30 Gamecocks breezed to a 96-70 triumph but the contest was called because of a brawl with a 4:52 remaining. The loss left South Carolina with a 3-2 record in the conference while North Carolina, tackled John Dwyer of George- which beat the Gamecocks, 79town in the end zone for a 64, last week, lead with a 3-0 record. safety. Second-ranked South The Most Valuable Player Award for the South went to Carolina was the only team in defensive end Bruce James of the too 10 to lose ,Saturday night and 14th ranked Louisville. Arkansas. which dropped a 78-75 decision A crowd of only 12,000 turned to Memphis State, and 19thout to watch the game. Hayden's two touchdowns ranked Drake, which lost to rushing set an American Bowl Tulsa, 66-60, were the only record, one of five set during teams in the top 20 to lose. Top-ranked UCLA rolled on the game. The others were Rogers' field goals, Bowden's with a 95-71 victory over pass interceptions, longest re- Washington St., third-ranked turn of an intercepted pass (35 Southern California downed Washington, 79-72, fourthyards by Bowden) and most ranked Marquette whipped Xapoints scored by one team . vier of Ohio, 91-60, fifth-ranked Staroba's two touchdowns by Penn topped Dartmouth, 92-77, passes tied a record. sixth-ranked Western Kentucky beat Eastern Kentucky, 83-64, seventh, ranked Kansas was THE DAILY SENTINEL Hayden Most Valuable Player -J" .. • " oft .. 1 ... , • 1 • - intercepted five South passes, pounced on three fumbles and choked off one South drive on downs at the three. Bowden picked off three passes for an American Bowl record, one of them setting up a North touchdown, while Hardy grabbed two passes, one of them setting up a Hayden touchdown and the other in the end zone with less than a minute to go to thwart a final South drive. Michigan's Paul Staroba matched Hayden's scoring by catching a pair of touchdown passes, one· from 17 yards out from Michigan teammate Don Moorhead and the second a 15yarder from Boston College's Frank Harris. Harris also got on the scoreboard with a twoyard scoring plunge. Paul Rogers of Nebraska set an American Bowl record with two field goals from 41 and 24 yards away and kicked three extra points. The lone South score came at the hands of the defense when Houston's Richard Harrington Adams' Club Upsets Southern 59-47 in the Southern Valley Con- minutes, Coach Bill Adams' (formerly of Pomeroy, ference. DEVOTED TO assistant football coach), INTEREST OF Frank Ihle, 6-2 senior center, quintet tied it up at the half, 27MEIGS-MASON AREA L. TANNEHILL, paced the Southern attack with 27. Mter three quarters, it was CHESTERExec. Ed . 18 points. Larry Thompson led still knotted at 40-40. Hannan, ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor games with the which split the Wildcats with 20. Published daily except Mter trailing by 8 after eight Tornadoes last year, outscored Saturday by The Oh io Valley Publishing Company , 111 Southern, 17-9, in the final Court St. , Poml!!roy, Oh io , period. 45769. Business Office Phone Coach Duane Wolft:'s little 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992. Tornadoes defeated the Hannan 2157 Second class postage paid at reserves, 40-22. Norman Curf- Pomeroy , Oh io. National advertis i ng man led Southern with 10 points. representat i ve BottinelliGallagher , Inc ., 12 East 42nd SOUT.ti.l!;ttN 15-12-12-9- 49; New York City, New York . Holzman plans to open with 2, Nease 5, Ihle 18, Hart 6, Shain St.,Subs c rip t ion rates : Delivered by car r ier where John Havlicek of Boston and 3, Wilford 10, Hubbar d 3, Snyder available 50 cents per week ; Billy Cunningham of Philadel- 2. By Motor Route where carr ier not available : One phia at forwards and Earl HANNAN( 8-19-13-17 - 57; service month $1.75. By mail in Ohio Monroe of Baltimore in the Payne 7, Powell 6, Thompson and W . Va ., One year $14.00. Six months $7 . 25 . Three backcourt with Frazier. 20, Smith 14, Edmonds 10. $4 .50. Subs c r iption The 10 top former players in Officials: L. Jordan and R. months price includes Suntll!y T i mes •Sentinel. the 25-year history of the league Jordan. will be honored at a special banquet tonight. They are Bob Pettit, Dolph Schayes, Paul Arizin, Joe Fulks, Bill Russell, George Mikan, Bob Cousy, Bob Davies, Sam Jones and Bill Sharman. NBA All-Star Game ~4 " • ". ," · Insurance Agent Dale Warner Uftl Signals fo ~oney losses By planning insurance • programs geared to your needs ••• and by giving the "go" sign to claims, fast ••• we guard your "' I II ... financial well-being. .411 Co.,eralfe• II Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992-2966 114 Court St. Pomeroy ol" .... present Buckeyes will fall under the category of a pretty good team," but they did set the Iowa Fieldhouse on fire, jumping out to a 27-10 lead and keeping the pressure up the whole game, leading 48-26 at halftime. Two Pace Bucks Allan Hornyak and Jim Cleamons, a pair of hot-shooting southpaw, led the Bucks in scoring with 30 and 23 points respectively. Hornyak, the sophomore sensation from Bellaire St. John's High School, ripped in eight of the Bucks' first 10 points and the Hawks never were able to recover. ''Wereallyplayedexceptionally well, " Taylor said. " We had real good movement and were going to the basket. We went after the ball with a lot more reckless abandon than before." The loss was the worst for the Hawkeyes since the 1954 season when Illinois beat them 74-51 and marked the first Ohio State win at Iowa since 1964. Fred Brown, Iowa's only r eturn starter from last year's Big Ten championship team, topped all scorers with 35points, but Taylor thought his Bucks did a pretty good job on him. Shoots Under Pressure " Brown 's total doesn't really indica te the job we did on him," the Buckeye coach said. "He made some shots with good pressure on him, which is to his credit.'' In summing up, Taylor said "it was the best half we've played this year . The kids went right at them.'' The win was the sixth in 10 games for the Buckeyes and gave them a 1-0 start in the conference race. Iowa's record evened out at ~ . Ohio State travels to Morgantown, W. Va. Wednesday night for a game with the Mountaineers and returns to Big Ten play at home Saturday night against Wisconsin. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPT0M ETR 1ST PUT OUR MONEY WHERE YOUR BI/J.S ARE••. Slated Tuesday Night OSU Surprises Hawkeyes 97-76 COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Through the years, the Iowa Fieldhouse has been one of the most difficult places for visiting baske tball teams to win, but Ohio Sta te's young Buckeyes just didn't believe it. Coach Fred Taylor's team, with three sophomores , a junior and a senior in the starting lineup, did everything but blow the Hawkeyes out of their "snake pit" Saturday night with a 97-76 opening Big Ten victory. "We haven't exactly been consistent winners out ther e," Taylor said. " We've had some pretty good basketball teams go out there and not exactly set the place on fire." It r emains to be seen if the idle, eighth-ranked Kentucky beat Florida, 101-75, ninthranked Jacksonville whipped Miami of Florida, 124-82, and tenth-ranked Notre Dame beat Air Force, 75-71, in a Sunday contest. UCLA had problems in the first half and held iust a 41-39 lead at halftime but the Bruins routed Washington State in the second half. Coach John Wooden's team outscored the losers 12-4 in the first 4 minutes of the second half. Steve Patterson led the Bruins with 22 points and 16 revounds. Southern California, now 1~, took a different route while beating Washington. The Trojans led 44-29 lead at halftime but blew the lead in the second half before rallying to win the game. Dennis Layton and Paul Westphal scored 16 each for the winners. Marquette stretched its winning streak to 23 straight by downing Xavier as Dean Meminger scored 29 points. In the Sunday game, Austin Carr scored 34 points as Notre Dame beat Air Force. Ron Wielert led the losers with 19.· 1:" OFFI C I:: HUUR S 9: 30 l v , .~. , _ I 5 (CLOSE' -.,... AT NOON ON THUR S. ) - EA ST CC . ., POMEROY. .../' SAN DIEGO (UPI )-Johnny Green, a guy who began his pro career 12 years ago, becomes the oldest All-Star in the history of the National Basketball Association Tuesday night. Green, 37, is a member of the East team that will face the high-powered West in the league's silver anniversary game at the San Diego International Sports Arena. It is the fourth time in Green's 12-year NBA career that he has Been accorded All - Star recognition. The 6-foot-5 forward of the Cincinnati Royals was picked for the 1962 game with New York, repeating in 1963 while with the Knicks and played in the 1965 All..Star game while still with New York when he was 32. The West, which has lost three straight games and seven out of the last eight contests, is favored this season because of the presence of Lew Alcindor of the Milwaukee Bucks. The West also has Oscar Robertson, the ex-Cincinnati great who was traded to Milwaukee during the off season. Milwaukee Coach Larry Costello will guide the Western AllStars and his starters will be Alcindor, Connie Hawkins of Phoenix and Jerry Lucas of San Francisco at forwards and, Jerry West and Dave Bing of Detroit at guards. Two members of the world champion New York KnicksWillis Reed and Walt Frazierare scheduled to start for Knick Coach Red Holzman. The 6-10 Reed was the NBA's Most Valuable Player last season and also won MVP honors in the AllStar game. Coaching the East team for the second straight year, 3 ROOMS NEW .FURNITURE $349.95 $35.00 Down- Balance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 32 14 .696 ... 26 19 .578 Slf2 Boston Philadelphia 27 20 .574 5112 Buffalo 12 35 .255 20112 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 26 17 .605 ... Cincinnati 19 23 .452 6112 Atlanta 14 32 .304 13112 Cleveland 6 44 . 120 23'12 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 35 7 .833 .. . Detroit 30 16 .652 7 Chicago 26 18 .591 10 Phoenix 26 21 .533 11112 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Ang el es 24 19 .558 San Francisco 25 23 .521 1112 San Diego 23 24 .489 3 Seattle 21 25 .457 4'12 Portland 16 31 .340 10 Sunday's Results Philadel p hia 115 Boston 117 Detroit 118 Los Angeles 109 Chicago 141 Buffalo 113 Milwaukee 151 Baltimore 99 Phoenix 116 Atlanta 105 (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games (No game s sc heduled) LAVER DUE BOSTON (UPI)- Defending champion Rod Laver, with $20,000 earned in previous wins over Ken Rosewall and John Newcombe, was due here today for the third match in the winner-take-all $210,000 Tennis Champions Classic, against Tony Roche Wednesday night . STUDENT DRIVER It isn't Math, History or English. But it's just as basic. To earn a livong. he needs the old fundamentals. To keep on living , he must learn the right way to d rove. Yet only one out of three hogh school students takes a drover educatoon course. Too bad. Automobole accidents are the number one killer of American teenagers. How important is driver edu cation ? Well. 1t's important enough that traoned drive rs have 50% fewer acc idents and traffic violations. important eno ugh that many 1nsur· ance co mpanies offer lower rates for teenagers who have co mpleted dnver tratnong . And important enough that new car dealers across th e nation loan 34.000 automobiles every year to o ur p ubliC schools tor driver training u·s you r responsibi lity to help make sure you r teenager takes the p roper subjects 1n school. So make su re drive r educatoon os one of them. Where it's not available, we suggest that you consider a good private ;.:········· driving school. (i · ·._, ! I! When it comes to preparation for living. 1,1 · I · : ; •.........· ' learning how to dnve safely really is basic. National Automobile Dealers Association One in a series presented by N.A . D.A. , The Daily Sentinel and The Tri-County Automobile ealers Assoc • �4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 11, 1971 RedmenRipl Berea Five Action Caught in Eastern Victory Pictures by Katie Crow Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen jolted Berea 106-95 at Berea Saturday night in a Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference game. It was Rio's fifth triumph against six setbacks. The Redmen are now 2-3 in league play. Berea dropped to 6-7 on the year, and 1-4 in conference action. JOHN EHMAN (10) of the Highlanders and Dennis Eichinger of Eastern are in a modern dance sequence here, but only because the ball took a crazy bounce away from them. SEO Standings DAVE SMITH, Eastern, is a top performer on the 9-0 ,Eagles basketball team. Above, he gets off one of his patented jump shots from 15 feet out against Southwestern Friday night. Ohio Cage Standings High School Scores By United Press International. Columbus Walnut Ridge 84 Columbus Whetstone 55 Portsmouth 89 Ironton 57 Coal Grove 81 Oak Hill 54 South Point 85 Chesapeake 64 Rock Hill 56 Symmes Valley 52 Fairland 88 Ironton St. Joseph 60 Cleve. East Tech 74 Cleve Benedictine 52 Cleve. East High 80 Cleve. John Hay 38 Cleveland Lincoln · West 55 Cleveland Holy Name 52 Cleve. Rhodes 52 Cleve. South 49 Cleveland West Tech 77 Cleveland John Marshall 62 Cleveland Heights 91 Parma 67 Euclid 110 Garfield HeiQhts 64 Lakewood 76 Valley Forge 61 Avon Lake 64 Olmsted Falls 60 Berkshire 47 Richmond Heights 45 (ot) Cleveland Lutheran East 67 Newbury 46 Ashtabula 86 Ashtabula Edgewood 44 Geneva 39 Conneaut 35 Solon 100 Maple Heights 76 Padua 59 Independence 45 Chane! 62 Painesville Riverside 59 Cleve. St. Edward 78 Central Catholic 19 Lorain Catholic 80 North Bloomfield 20 Cro::ve. Bor romeo 87 Cuyanoga Valley 45 Toledo Macomber 77 Southview 67 Cleveland St. Ignatius 72 Cleveland Max Hayes 71 Bay 64 Westlake 59 (ot) Medina 77 Rocky River 57 Clearview 83 Midview 58 Columbia 73 Keyston 68 Painesville Harvey 78 Mentor 62 Cleve. J. Adams 57 Cleve. Glenville 52 Kirtland 62 Fairport 40 i=armmgron 88 Ledgemont 70 Buckeye 67 Highland 46 North Olmsted 75 Fairview 58 Beachwood 65 Cleve. Cardinal 56 Pymatining Valley 74 Jefferson 55 North Ridgeville 62 Amherst 50 South Amherst 71 Firelands 63 Strongsville 53 Midpark 44 Millersport 77 Berne Union 61 Lima Senior 65 Toledo Rogers 50 Zane Trace (Guernsey) 74 Barnesville 58 Shenandoah 56 Guernsey Catholic 45 Indian Valley South 80 Lakeland 40 Madison 56 Columbus St. Charles 46 Coshocton 66 Claymont 63 Tri Valley 65 Riverview 61 Eastern 86 Southwestern 35 Morgan 65 Crooksville 63 Warr n Local 61 Frontier Local 53 Steubenville 52 Tridelphia (W. Va.) 49 R1ver 85 Paden City (W.Va.) 66 Glenwood 62 Canton Timken 47 Canton South 56 Canton Lincoln 54 Canton McKinley 82 Akron Garfield 51 Massillon 65 Canton Central Catholic 62 Alliance 68 Youngstown Rayen 67 (ot) Louisville 89 North Canton Hoover 56 Fairless 53 Jackson 46 Oakwood 72 Perry 59 Canton Aquinas 72 Tuscarawas Cath. 63 Poland 83 Minerva 52 Northwest 68 Central Christian 45 Tuslaw 41 Lake 40 Nelsonville York 64 Logan 40 Greenfield 60 Jackson 58 Starr-Washi~gn 92_Giou~ter 47 Lancaster Fisher 93 Fairfield Union 81 Columbus Academy 101 Dan· Weekend Sports Summary By United Press International Saturday OBERSTAUFEN, Germany (UPI) Michele Jacot of France won the women's speci"al slalom and moved within a point of the World CUp ski lead. death playoff to beat Billy Casper and win the $110,000 Glen Campbell Los Angeles Open. BU~NOS AIRES (UPI)racing driver Ignazio GkWlti was killed when his Ferrari rammed in to another car BEDFORD, Ohio (UPI)during the $1,000 kilometers of Baseball Hall of Farner Elmer Buenos Aires auto race. Flick, an outfielder with Cleveland and the Philadelphia MAOONNA DI CAMPIGLIO, Phillies, died. He was the Italy (UPI)-Gustavo Thoeni of American League batting Italy won the special slalom champion in 1905 with a .306 event of the "3-three" ski races. mark. PIDLADELPIDA (UPI)Billy Cunningham said he has a new five-year contract deal with the Philadelphia 76ers of the NBA. CWlningham said an earlier pact with Carolina of the ABA was voided when the club missed a contract payment. BERCHTESGADEN, Germany (UPI) - World champions Horst Floth and Pepi Bader of West Germany won the European two-man bobsled championship. TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Leo Hayden of Ohio and Paul Staroba of Michigan each scored two touchdowns as the MOBILE, Ala. (UPI)- The North routed the South, 39-2, in North beat the South, 31-13, in the American Bowl All-Star the Senior Bowl game as J.D. football game . Hill of Arizona State scored twice for the winners. DETROIT (UPI) - Doug Barkley, who had taken over as ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI) - temporary coach of the Red King Of Cricket won the $48,450 Wings only a few days earlier, , Malibu Stakes at Santa Anita by was given the position on a 2lh lengths and paid $6.60. permanent basis Wltil the end of the season by General Manager HONOLULU (UPI) - Ned Harkness. Heisman Trophy winner Jim Plunkett ot Stanford ran tor two touchdowns in the North's 42-32 victory over the South in the Hula Bowl. ALLGAMI=c; TEAM W L P OP Waverly 7 1 652 438 Chesapeake 7 1 579 488 Athens B 2 737 561 Meigs 5 2 476 435 Jackson 7 3 779 596 Ironton 4 6 630 716 Coa I Grove 3 5 552 581 Gallipolis 2 6 426 509 Logan 2 7 489 628 Wellston 1 7 457 675 Oak Hi ll 0 9 439 715 SATURDAY'S RESULTS: Greenfield 60 Jackson 58 Portsmouth 89 Jackson 59 Nels.· York 64 Logan 40 Coal Grove Bl Oak Hill 54 South Point 85 Chesapeake 64 DENNIS EICHINGER (12), Eastern's leading FRIDAY'S GAMES: rebounder and second high scorer, is heading in for a twoGallipolis at Wellston Meigs at Athens pointer against Southwestern. John Ehman ( 10) and Richard Jackson at I ron ton Gill (30) won't be stopping him. Waverly at Logan Oak Hill at Ironton St. Joe Symmes Valley at Chesapeake Coal Grove at Fairland SATURDAY'S GAMES: Athens at Gallipolis Ironton at Waverly Mla-umo \..Om.,rence By United Press International Wellston at Jackson League Overall Independents Logan at Meigs W L W L w l 2 0 12 0 1 Findlay Youngstown State 9 ABA Standings 2 0 6 5 2 Bluffton 10 By United Press International Ashland 1 1 5 7 2 Cedarville Central State 8 East 2 2. 2 8 3 Wilmington 8 w. L. Pet. GB Urbana 1 3 8 4 4 Defiance 7 32 14 .696 ... Dayton Virginia 1 3 2 6 3 Maline Ohio Dominican 5 26 18 .591 5 Kentucky Big Ten Akron 5 3 18 24 .429 12 New York League Overa II 4 6 19 26 .422 12112 Steubenville Carolina W L W L '}_ 3 18 27 .400 13112 John Carroll Floridians 1 0 8 2 7 5 Indiana Pittsburgh 18 29 .383 14'12 Cincinnati 1 0 6 2 6 Illinois Rio Grande 5 West 1 0 7 3 7 6 Purdue W. L. Pet. GB Xavier 1 0 7 4 4 5 Michigan 28 13 .683 ... Walsh Utah 1 0 6 4 5 7 Oh io State 27 15 .643 1'12 Cleveland State Indiana 0 1 5 4 5 7 Wisconsin 23 21 .523 6112 Wright State Memphis 0 1 5 5 2 3 Minnesota 16 26 .381 12112 Case Tech Denver 0 1 5 5 2 8 Michigan State 16 28 .364 13112 Ohio Northern Texas 0 1 5 5 Western Reserve 1 4 Iowa Sunday's Results 0 1 4 7 Northwestern Mid-American Conference Memphis 114 Pittsburgh 106 League Overall Utah 129 Floridians 116 W L W L Virginia 117 New York 107 Miami 2 0 6 3 Denver 124 Carolina 118 Ohio University 1 0 7 2 (Only games scheduled) 7 2 Western Michigan 0 0 Monday's Games 0 1 6 4 Toledo Utah at Indiana Kent State 0 1 6 4 Kentucky vs. Memphis 0 1 3 6 at Nashville, Tenn. Bowling Green (Only games scheduled) Conference Ohio League Over a II LAYUP MOVE - Dave Smith gets inside for a closein layup against Southwestern. ville 90 New Albany 41 Lucas 40 Canterburg51 Newark Cafholic I 41 Columbus Ready 98 West Jefferson 60 Columbus DeSales 60 Mansfield St. Peter's 52 Grove City 92 Columbus Westland 46 Xenia Wil son 68 Ohio Deaf 49 Circleville 74 Franklin Heights 61 Gahanna 80 Bexley 68 Teays Valley 68 Olentangy 61 Big Walnut 85 Plain City 63 Ridgedale 50 Pleasant 45 Miami Trace 75 London 72 Chillicothe 70 Washington C. H. 62 (3 otl Cincinnati Hughes 102 Dayton Dunbar 91 Milford 102 Glen Este 48 Loveland 77 Sycamore 68 (2 ot) New Richmond 52 Bethel 51 Amelia 58 Felicity 47 Bethel Tate 82 Williamsburg 61 Hamersville 66 East Clinton 63 North College Hill 59 Finneytown 54 Eastern Local 57 North Adams 49 Taylor 63 St. Bernard 55 Readina 67 Wyoming 63 West Union 70 Fayetteville 69 Mason 68 Kings 51 Cincinnati St. Xavier 54 Cincinnati Moell er 47 Clermont North eastern 63 Goshen 51 Cincinnati Western Hills 73 Fa irfield 68 Sidney 68 Celina 66 Hardin Northern 53 Ada 51 Tiffin Columbian 85 Willard 68 Bucyrus 76 Galion 58 Port Clinton 66 Sandusky Perkins 59 Mansfield Senior 68 Ashland 61 Oak Harbor 83 Woodmere 59 Fostoria St. Wendelin 84 Tiffin Calvert 61 Plymouth 86 Mapl eton 69 Colerain 87 Norwood 69 Oak Hills 85 Anderson 54 Hamilton Garfie ld 88 Oxford Talawanda 70 Blanchester 77 Waynesville 65 Frankl in 72 Eaton 68 Madeira 61 Deer Park 57 Lakota 76 Twin Valley South 55 Greenhills 63 Mt. Healthy 56 Harrison 74 Lock land 67 Cincinnati Elder 57 Cincinnati Purcell 50 Cincinnati Country Day 68 Covington (Ky.) Laton36 Sidney Lehman 58 Marion Local 38 Fort t<ecovery tJ/ Ansonia 57 Dixie 73 Arcanum 53 Del phis St. John 84 Wapakoneta 76 Lima Bath 110 Elida 80 eek 'S TY/ This W Cage Games By United Press International Monday Northern Illinois at Cincinnati Central State at Thomas More Steubenville at Kentucky Wesleyan Point Park at Walsh Wr ight-Patterson AFB at Wilberforce Tuesday Heidelberg at Baldwin-Wallace Rio Grande at Campbellsville Urbana at Defiance Oberlin at Muskingum Wilmington at Cedarville Wednesday Ohio State at West Virginia Ohio Univers ity at Kent State Miami at Western Michigan Marshall at Toledo Louisville at Dayton Ohio Northern at Central State Akron at Cleveland State Walsh at Ohio Dominican t<io Grande at Union (Ky.) Ohio Wesleyan at Denison West Virginia Wesleyan at Marietta Mount Union at Wooster Wittenberg at Otterbein Findlay at Bluffton Thursday Gannon at Youngstown State Case Tech at Hiram Steubenville at Point Park Friday Kenyon at Urbana Saturday Wisconsin at Ohio State Kent State at Western Michigan Ohio University at Toledo Miami at Bowling Green Dayton at DePaul Detroit at Xavier Denison at Oberlin Marietta at Ohio Wesleyan Kenyon at Otterbein Hiram at Wittenberg Findlay at Heidelberg Mount Union at Baldwin· Wallace Youngstown State at West. minster Kentucky State at Central State Central Connecticut at Akron Fredonia State at Ashland Rio Grande at Ohio Dominican Ohio Northern at Capital Marion (Ind.) at Urbana VVooster at VValsn Wright State at Cedarville Bluffton at Defiance Wilmington at Malone Sunday Gannon at Steubenvi lie Sunday Lunn sank a one-foot birdie putt on the fourth hole of a su den- 5 4 3 2 1 2 2 1 1 l 0 0 0 0 0 w 1 2 4 5 2 4 2 3 3 3 8 6 '1.·~·~. • ,.j t ' ·;:• .1 • 0 1 0 2 0 3 6 4 3 3 2 6 0 3 3 0 4 2 7 Saturday's Ohio College Basketball Scores By United Press International Ohio State 97 Iowa 76 Ohio University 100 Bowling Green 79 Miami 61 Toledo 51 St. Bonaventure 85 Kent State 68 Marquette 91 avier 60 Dayton 111 Loyola (La.) 94 Ashland 78 Oakland (Mich.) University 40 Central State 60 Central Michigan 53 Capital 62 Oberlin 50 Akron 77 Westminster 59 Wooster 83 Ohio Wesleyan 73 Findlay 112 Wilmington 89 Youngstown State 75 San Diego 57 Marietta 100 Hi ram 70 Defiance 88 Cedarville 71 Bluffton 80 Malone 71 Otterbein 109 VVest Virginia Tech 87 Heidelberg 80 Muskingum 68 Mount Union 104 Denison 84 Wittenberg 83 Baldwm-Wallace 50 Rio Grande 106 Berea (Ky.) 105 Allegheny 75 Case Tech 73 Steubenville 74 Bellarmine 70 ! t ' A THOUGHT ·t t FOR TODAY : . f it It takes less time to do d it thing right than it does to;; tit explain why wrong. . it f "?- • CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - The Pittsburgh Pirates' new farm club in the International League will be known as the "Charleston Charlies," owner Robert Levine announced Monday. The team replaces the Pirates' former farm club in Columbus, Ohio, the Jets. Levine, president of the team, said the name was selected in honor of \ his father, "Poor Charlie" Levine, a junk dealer and a familiar figure in minor league sports in West Virginia. ~ t you did it -tt it . -Henry Wadsworth·: Longfellow • • ,.. • ..... j, 1t • t DRIVE~IN : BANKING Fridays Only • 9 A.M. to7 P.M. t •t it it il -tc The Drive-In Window t~~... ·• isOpen -tc.., t -tc (Continuously) t • Other Banking Hours 9 to : it 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on it it Fridays. t -FARMERS BANK : •t and SAVINGS CO. •t it it .............. : it POMEROY, ut1IO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System ·~ ic il il ~ ON ABE DREAM MAID~ MATTRESS SET 2-HOUR 'CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2)6 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 ", S'.:··,I:',~J! i~nant Ie'l!istant T1LB CEII.IND >.•. .UII.f'' 111• iJj, Save $20 on the Twin or Full Size Dream Maid 2-Piece Set Nationa lly Advertised Price .. $119.50 2·Piece Ensemble Nationally Advertised Price . . $179.50 Bemco Dream Maid-the sale priced mattress set with these expensive features: • Unifused' Quilted Construc.tion for long wear and special back care • Firm Innerspring Unit for the ultimate in comfort and luxury • Double-Reinforced Sag-Proof Border helps the mattress last • Heavy Insulator preserves the mattress and your back • Heavy Duty Matching Box Spring Unit provides added support • Genuine Sani·Septlc Ticking resists germs. odor, perspiration and mildew Also makers of" The World's Greatest Sleeping Pills" •; Prestige Quiltorama ••• Imperial Ouiltorams ..• Quiltotama._ ... Stone Face Ceiling tile. The tile that looks good at being durable! 12 x 12" tiles- 24x 48" Panels. Pomerov Cement Block Co; The D~p~rtm~nt Store _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _..,:,of ~1ldmg Smce 1915 AVAILABLE AT: INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT ~!CHTS • t It's Quick! Easy The peba, or nine-banded armadillo, bears its young in litters of four and invariably of the same sex. f.,.. .}.,~~·~,);: - ." Let us show you Conwed Impact Resistant /'l:f'. ............ ~ 7 h(:,l \ .• -~: Saturday, Rio will play at Ohio Dominican in a non-league contest. Box score of Saturday night's victory over Berea: RIO GRANDE (106) - Bass• 15-6-36: Bentley 7-3-17; Hairston 448,: Lambert 8-10-2~; J?aulley 0-1-1; Williams 7-4-18. TOTALS 41-24-106. BEREA ( 95) - Broome 4-0-8; Hairston 3-0-6; Grant ~; Thompson 6-2-14; Backigalupi 3-1-7; Maynard 7-3-17; Fox 6-113; Jones 1-0-2; Miller 4-0-8; Smith 6-2-14. TOTALS 40-15-95. , l 9 1 8 2 11 1 6 3 6 1 }5:Y;;;r;·~:.~e wl ~ Conwecl • ... , ,,.,_,.~. • ~ ,_.~'' ;•<' WS ANGELES (UPI)i- Bob w Capital Marietta Wooster Wittenberg Otterbein Mount Union Heidelberg Baldwin-Wallace Muskingum Ohio Wesleyan Oberlin Denison Kenyon Hiram Tony Bass was the big gWl for Rio Grande. The Dayton forward pumped in 36 markers. Ron Lambert added 26, Bernard Williams 18 and Roger Bentley 17. Ken Maynard paced the losers with 17 points. Joe Thompson had 14. Rio Grande led 51-47 during the halftime intermission. The Redmen hit 41 of 89 field goal attempts ( 46.1 per cent) and 24 of 31 free throw attempts (61.6). Williams hauled down 20 reboWlds for the Redmen. Bass collected 13. The Redmen will play two more league games on the road this week. Tuesday, the Lanham quintet will battle powerful Campbellsville College, and Wednesday, the Redmen take on the alwaystough Union quintet at Barbourville, Ky. · 4 MIDDLEPORT THE PARTY WILL BE OVER SOON-SO. DON'T BE LATE! �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 11, 1971 ' ~OOOO~~~~~XXXM~OO,OO~~~ • Green Thumb Notes . ... A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. POMEROY- A lazy gardener, are you? Get no kick out of digging a hole and dropping a seed into it? Then seed-tape was made for the likes of you. Using seed-tape, the Ferry-Morse Seed Company tells us, can give a maximum in garden fresh vegetables and fragrant flowers with a minimum of time and effort. So if you're a gardening novice or just a lazy one, it may be just the thing for you. The company calls it "instant planting". • Water - soluble seed tapes - green colored strips with seeds encased -are being marketed for the first time this year by the Ferry-Morse Co. And they make it sound so easy to have a bountiful harvest with their new product. All you do, they say, is prepare a furrow to the proper depth, lay in the seed-tape, cover it, insert the handy row marker so you'll know what you planted, then relax until the darlings start popping through the ground. Isn't that easy. And there they are all evenly spaced in straight lines or ~ designs which you created when you laid the tape. If the 15 foot strip is too long, you just cut it off; if it's too short, just add another strip. Anyways with spring just 10 weeks from today- that's not long really- it's time to start planning your garden, particularly if you're not only a lazy gardener but a slow planner. So you have a poison thumb instead of a green one. Use the seed-tape and you don't have a chance to kill the seed before it gets into the ground. The substance covering the seeds on the tape provides the right nutrients, the company reports, for good growth. After all, we're not all equipped with the innate instinct or knowledge about where to plant what. How many times have you planted a seed and up comes a weed. You thought it was the aster you planted. You nurture it, you give it loving care and plenty of water, it blooms one day, and would you believe ... a dandelion. Seed-tape has been tested in 36 states and five countries in plantings of more than 100 varieties of vegetables and flowers representing 30 species, the company reports, and that's good enough for us. We'll buy. • The planting is quicker and easier, the thinning is minimized since the seeds are evenly spaced, and the harvest is more uniform because all the seeds are covered with the same depth of soil. Who could ask for anything more. But convience doesn't come cheap. The 15 feet of seed tape will cost you 69 cents; the same number of seeds in a packet about 20 cents. You have a choice. Isn't that wonderful ! • r---------------------------,. ,. ! HOSPITAL NEWS I Holzer Medical Center, Fiist Ave. and Cedar St. G-eneral 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. Pius Eugene Hyrne, Gallipolis, a daughter; • Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wayne Belcher, Wellston, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Chevalier, Gallipolis, a son. Discharges Deanna L. Bragg, Lawrence Craig, Charles C. Daniels, Edward J. Frey, Mrs. John F. Groth, Jr., Millard S. Hammond, Jr., Nichol&s Stone Johnson, Mrs. William Edward ._, Kelley and infant daughter, Mrs. Morlan K. Kiser, Norris A. Nunn, Mrs. Jerry D. Raines, Officers are Installed New church officers were installed Sunday at the Middleport First Baptist Church by the Rev. Charles Simons. Installed for one year terms were Mrs. Janice Gibbs, church clerk, Mrs. Richard Owen, assistant; Miss Freddie Houdashelt, church treasurer, Mrs. Willis Anthony, assistant; Mrs. Gerald Anthony, church organist, Mrs. Gibbs, assistant; Daniel Thompson, church school superintendent, Gerald Anthony, assistant; Delores Richardson, church school secretary and treasurer, Kent Kloes assistant; Mrs. Willis Anthony, church missions treasurer, Mrs. Lettie Roush, assistant. Church board officials installed were Freda Hood, Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mrs. Owen, Miss Jerry Pullen, Mrs. David Darst and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Board of Christian Education; Tony Fowler, Robert Richardson, Charles White, Edison Baker, Milton Hood, Paul Smart, Clifford Hayes, John Kauff and Fred Russell, Board of Deacons. Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, and Mrs. Iva Turner, Board of Deaconesses; David Darst, Kenneth Imboden, Mrs. Beulah White, Gerald Anthony, Gene Kauff, Texanna White Well, Martha King, Manning Kloes and John Werner, Board of Trustees. On the finance committee are Mrs. Paul Smart, Jacob Turner, Cecil Evans, Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Tony Fowler and Mrs. John Fultz. Ushers for this year are Gerald Anthony, Edison Baker, Mark Fowler, Mike Hoffman, Kent K.loes, Willis Anthony, David Darst, John Kauff, Gene I<'auff, Bob Richardson, Jacob 'i'urner, Wally Davis, Bill Davis, Greg Hayes, Jack Kauff and Kenneth Imboden. VISITS PARENTS Miss Beverly Price, a teacher in the Lancaster schools, was in Mrs. James R. Roush and infant Portland to visit her parents, son, James A. Rutherford, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Price, Garnet 0. Swain, Jodi G. Webb, over the weekend. Homer C. Willard, Harry E. Wing, Mrs. William T. Winter, Mrs. Donald Adkins and TO HAVE SURGERY Charles L. Yeaw. Mrs. Dale Walburn, Middleport, was scheduled for surgery this morning at the Holzer Medical Center, AUXILIARY TO MEET SYRACUSE - The Ladies Gallipolis. She was admitted to Auxiliary of the Syracuse the hospital Sunday. Voluntary Firemen will meet ACCOMPANY RANDY aU-day Tuesday at the hall Mrs. Marvin Burt and David beginning at 9:30 a. m. with and Mrs. Ben Neutzling, work on Easter baskets. The Pomeroy, accompanied Randy afternoon session will consist of Burt to Ohio State University the regular business meeting Sunday. with installation of officers. Secret pals will be drawn . The Charter of the United Everyone is welcome. There Nations was signed in San will be apotluck dinner at noon. Francisco, Calif., in 1945. If There Really •IS • .. No Need for Continuous Advertising MINISTERS- should preach only one sermon or so a year. People are against sin anyway, so why harp on it? TRAFFIC LIGHTS - should be turned off at dangerous intersections to save electricity. Everybody knows it's a dangerous spot and that is sufficient. TEACHERS- shouldn't review lessons. Tell children just · once and they'll never forget it. HIGHWAY POLICE- should stop driving up and down the highways. No need to caution drivers by patrolling highways. Drivers know the law and obey it. •• I OUT-OF-TOWNERS - that advertise in the "big City" papers and Mail Order Firms that send out catalogs are wasting their money. Everybody knows what is sold in the stores in the Meigs-Mason Area and they'll all stop here.! BUT IF YOU are one of the foolish kind - like the Notre Dame Cathedral that has stood for six centuries but continues to ring the bell every day to let people know it is still there - believe in continuous, profitable advertising then your advertising belongs in . . . ' THE DAILY SENTINEL Co~J 992-2156 rt St. Pomeroy, Ohio ~~~ --l Social ! Calendar 1 MONDAY RUTLAND PTA, 7:30 Monday at the school. Dr. Dale Matmiller, director of University Health Services, Ohio University, guest speaker on "Youth and Drug Abuse". HEATH METHODIST Church WSCS 7:30p.m. Monday at the church. POMEROY P.T.A., 7:30p.m. Monday. George Hargraves to speak. Rev. Stanley Plattenburg to give devotions. SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Monday 7:30 p.m. at high school. Everyone urged to attend. Refreshments. TUESDAY MINISTERIAL Assn. Tuesday 10 p.m. at Pomeroy Baptist Church. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Work in FC degree. SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at school with Barbara Scites, nurse with county CAP program speaking; film on use of marijuana. HARRISONVILLE OES, Tuesday, regular session; Avanell George, worthy matron, asks all officers be present at 7:30p.m. to practice march. P 0 MER 0 y UNITED Methodist Church WSCS 7:30 Tuesday at the church. LEWIS-MANLEY Post 263, American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Barbara Coates, Pomeroy. WEDNESDAy Firemen's MIDDLEPORT Auxiliary, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Alice Mills. Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Howard Dailey, hostesses. WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 p. m. Wednesday, American Legion Hall, Middleport. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Wednesday noon, UnitedClub, Methodist Church, Pomeroy. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, stated convocation, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Conferring of most excellent masters degree. THURSDAY AFTERNOON Circle, 2 p. m. Heath Methodist Church. Mrs. Rose McDade, devotions; Mrs. Emerson Jones, Lesson; iMrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Nelle Davis and Mrs. Garnet Entsminger, hostesses. PAST COUNCILORS, D of A, 7p. m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. Kingsbury The Carleton Church had a New Year's Watch Friday night followed by a potluck lunch in the church basement. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Pedras at Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Rodney visited Fred Cool and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cool and family at Piketon, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Willson at Jasper, Ohio. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beal and family of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swart and Roma Sue of Columbus and Mrs. Martin Swart, Sr. of Willington, North Carolina . While here they visited with Mrs. Roma Beal at Portland. Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and Mrs. Louise Garrison visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles. Miss Carol Sue Hall returned to Willmore, Ky. to college after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall and family . Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, John and Richard were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King, Joey and Mike, Charles King and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner of Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter of Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilkey and daughters of Athens. Mr. a nd Mrs. Philip Harrison and Rodney of Columbus were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs . Olen Harrison. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrison, Jodi and Scott, Ottie Scholl and David Riggs. New Year's visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and sons and Charles King and Susan were Mr. and Mrs . Peter Sewar and Mrs. David McDonald of Rutland. Miss Judy King, who was home over the holidays for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and family, has returned to Kankakee, Illinois where she is attending college. Projects Reviewed by Harvester Class Accomplishments over the past year, including an $800 contribution to the Trinity Church Council to defray the manse debt, were reviewed and plan'> for this year were discussed Friday night by the Happy Harvesters Class meeting in the church social room. Mrs. Phil Meinhart, treasurer, presented the annual report which showed a balance of $488.49 in the general fund and $19.29 in the flower fund. She noted that during 1970, a total of $1,172.54 had been taken in through various projects, activities, and contributions. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Ella Smith, president, plans were made for a valentine costume party to be held at the February meeting. Prizes will be awarded to the one in the prettiest costume. Hostesses will be Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mrs. Stella Kloes and Mrs. Georgia Williamson. Mrs. Edith Lanning will give the Installation Held For Club Officers Installation of new officers for the next two years highlighted a meeting of the Catholic Women's Club of the Sacred Heart Church. Installed were Mrs. Phyllis Hennesy, president; Mrs. Peggy Rudolph, vice president; Mrs. Sandy Korn, secretary; Mrs. Janet Duffy, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, auditor; and Mrs. Jo Ann Tatterson, historian. Named to the ways and means committee were Mrs. Rudolph, chairman; Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Korn, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Kunzelman. The kitchen workers of the organization were reminded to get their blood tests. A report was given on Christmas projects which ineluded a box of candy to each resident at the Meigs County lnfimary, a sled to the Meigs County Children's Home, and three baskets of groceries for needy families. Mrs. J. M. Thornton spoke to the group on "Project Freedom" and urged the members to JOm in the movement designed to pressure Hanoi into abiding by provisions of the Geneva Convention in dealing with American prisoners of war. Mrs. Thornton reported on the meeting held recently in Pomeroy to organize door-to-door canvassing in May for signatures on letters protesting the treatment of American prisoners. To increase attendance each member present was asked to take two others to the February meeting. Mrs. Diana Bartels was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Korn, Mrs . Duffy, Mrs. Hennesy, and Mrs. Tatterson were named as hostesses for the next meeting. At that time Mrs. Hennesy will teach bridge. Thank you notes were sent to Mrs. Norma Goodwin and Mrs. Charlene Davis Batey. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Emma Radford, Mrs. Cecilia Mitch, Mrs. Martha Gress and Mrs. Isabelle Werry. Prayer was by the Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovic; Se rv I. ce He Id Jan. 2nd Funeral services for Mrs. Edocia J. Lane, 90, of Middleport were conducted on Jan. 2 at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home. The Rev. Eugene Gill officiated at the services and burial was in the Riverview Cemetery beside her late husband, Cumberland. Pallbearers were her grandsons, Tommy and Steve Lane, Middleport; Charles E. Lane, Oregon, Ohio; Walter and Donald Lynch, Toledo, and Bernard Cottrill of Jamesville, 0. Here from out of town for the services were Mrs. Rosa Lynch, Toledo; Mrs. Lillie Cottrill, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lynch, son Dale and daughter, Karen, Toledo; Donald Lynch and son, Donald, and daughter, Lori Ann, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lane of Oregon, 0.; Mrs. Gertrude Lechene of Warren, Mich.; Calvin, Bernard, Marvin and Robert Cottrill, Jamesville, Ohio; Mrs. Sadie Perkins and son of Akron; Mrs. Nora Woods, Mrs. Violet Hanna, Mrs. Alberta Stump, Mrs. Jean Goldsmith, all of Jamesville; Tenn Rowell, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lynch, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Klein, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Little, Cheshire. Mrs. Lane was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, a son, a daughter, a grandson, two sisters and two brothers. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Roy (Nellie) Russell with whom she made her home; Mrs. Pat Dutton's ELECfED TO COUNCIL Mrs. Evelyn Lanning, Mrs. Alice Nease and John Mitcher were elected to the Trinity Church Council at a business meeting Sunday. Received into membership of the church was Mrs. Clara Karr. Annual reports were heard. GUESTS OF BREWERS Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Beegle, Christa, Rodney and Ryan, Dorcas; Mr. and Mrs. John Dobbins and sons, Dennis and Kerry, and their guest, an exchange students from Sweden, Lars Lundevist, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simera I and daughter, Tisha Jane, Findlay. LADY ESQUIRE INSTANT SHOE COLORING ' WMPQ-1390 On your dial Buy at your priceChairs Tables Lamps - Mirrors Clothes Hampers Wall Plaques Mattresses Rugs Card Tables Step Stools - Radios - Tape RecordersPillows Lawn F urniture Book Shelf Toy Chests - Desks- These are a lew of the items we have sold on the Radio Auction. Radio Auction . BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. Interest Per Year on Passbook Savings. Com· pounded quarterly from date of deposit to date of withdrawal, as long as you maintain an open account. No minimum or maximum amount to qualify. Withdrawals can be made at any time. Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pome'r oy, "hio All Accounts Insured to $20,000.00 By FSLIC. Pharmacy for Your Drug Neetls Famous McKesson VITAMIN C REGULAR If you prefer the Famous Regular (EASY TO SWALLOW) McKESSON VITAMIN C TABLETS 100 mg., 250 mg. or 500 mg. TWO BOTTLES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 100 mg.- 2/100's- $129 250 mg. - 2/ 1 CO's - $249 500 mg. - 2150's - $249 are Dr. Linus Pauling, twice a Nobel prize winner, has recommended Vitamin C for controlling the common cold. (REGULAR) FOR CHILDREN VITAMIN C CANDY-LIKE TABLETS 100 mg. 250 mg. - Wed., 8:45 am. NOW EARN A IMPORTANT! THE SHOE BOX HAVE YOU HEARD? Baker's Radio Auction Mrs. Phil Meinhart, Miss Sybil Ebersbach and Mrs. Seyfried were observed. Mrs. Smith opened the meeting with a prayer from the yearbook. She also presented devotions using the articles, "The Blessing Tree," "So What About New Year's," and "It's Water Under the Bridge," concluding with a poem, "The Bread of Life." Mrs. Phil Meinhart read "Think of Someone You Love." A potluck dinner preceded the meeting. Mrs. Tom Bowen was a guest at the dinner. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII (Rosa) Lynch of Toledo; Mrs. Lillie Cottrill of Akron; two sons, Calvin Lane of Middleport; Charles Cecil Lane of Hattiesburg, Miss.; 17 grandchildren, 42 great-grandchildren, and four greatgreat-grandchildren. Where Shoes sensibly priced. Middleport devotions and Mrs. Smith will present the program. Members prepared roundrobin letters to be sent to Mrs. Mildred Headley, a patient at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Mrs. Meinhart will arrange for a planter to be sent to her. The possibility of having about 16 chairs caned was discussed and Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Neva Seyfried and Mrs. Ben Neutzling were appointed to secure estimates. If the chairs are repaired it will be a joint project of the Happy Harvesters and the Busy Bee Class. Notes of appreciation were read from Mrs. Glenroy Ewing, residing in a rest home in Columbus, along with a donation; from Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Massar for serving their golden wedding anniversary along with a special thanks to Mrs. Nwtzling for the elaborate decorations; from Mrs. Freda Fauber for flowers sent during her hospitalization; from Amanda Kaspar and Edith Heines for plants at Christmas; from Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Midkiff for a wedding reception, and from the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin for a gift of money at Christmas. Acknowledged was a $10 donation from Mrs. Bessie Weed in lieu of serving as a hostess. The class president thanked Mrs. Phil Meinhart, Mrs. Carrie Meinhart and Mrs. Eva Dessauer for compiling the yearbook and appointed Mrs. Ginther and Mrs. Ada Holter to select a gift for Miss Erma Smith who prepared the yearbook. The birthday anniversaries of 100's Reg. $1.29 at 86c ea. 100's Reg. $1.98 at $1.32 ea. "\S\l OUR . \mproved ~etennar, Department TERRA~YCIN A &D~C.OUR TABLETS, COMBIOTIC INJECTION, 10 cc vial, PENICILLIN INJECTION, 10 cc via.l, TERRAMYCIN INJECTION, 50 cc vial DJJTTONS PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR MAIN BUSIN ESS MIDDLEPORT; O. · �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Jan . ll, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds • 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Syracuse News, Society Business Services OF I: . Motor Co. Wanted To Buy By ADA SLACK SYRACUSE - Dinner guests at the home of Elva Dailey on Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dailey of Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. James Pape of Middleport. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs . Carl Autherson of Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Newark. Mr. Clifford Hall and mother, Mrs. Hattie Arms, attended funeral services for Richard Carey of Trimble. Mrs. Blanche Cunningham and son, Robert, of Athens visited on Wednesday at the James Teaford • Sampson Hall home. Spending from Saturday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Troy Zwilling were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Russell Zwilling, son, Frankie, and his girl friend, Judy Brown, of Valley Station, Ky. The Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kemp of Cleveland were weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Butcher. He was the guest speaker Sunday morning at the local Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frank and andy of Nelsonville visited on Sunday with Mrs. Holly Friend. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pierce, Cherri and Dean, of Elyria spent ·from Wednesday until Stivers ville News Notes • • Mrs. Zetta Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boyd of Parkersburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ta lbott on Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Larkins, Mrs. Tressie Stethem of Long Bottom, Mrs. Amanda Taylor of Huntington P ark, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Slavens of Bellville, W. Va., were r ecent guests of Mrs. Sylvia Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkerson and Shawn of Columbus were Christmas gu e sts of h er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst a nd Scotty, Athens, wer e holiday callers at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom. Mr. a nd Mrs. Bud Gluesencamp and daughters of Bolivar spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fitch Sr. and Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Gluesencamp and Nickie. Delbert Ours of Chester was a recent guest of his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Middleswart. Clint Donovan of Pomeroy spent an afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant and children . Harold Brewer and family wer e Sunday guest s of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brewer and David. Mr . and Mrs. Clint Smith of Portland were Sunday guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. Homer Belt. Mr. a nd Mrs. Ron Beegle and children of Racine sp ent Saturday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Brewer . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family of Racine spent Sunday with his parents, Mr . a nd Mrs. J. W. Lawson . Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and Missey of P omeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and daughters visited Mrs . Ada Van Meter Friday. Mrs. Violet Brewer is convalescing at home following a r ecent hospitalization. Mrs. L arr y Curtis and children and Mrs. Mary Pier ce of umg Bottom were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Meter last week. Mr. a nd Mrs. J im Middleswart and family visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bush , Racine, Sunday . Mr. a nd Mrs. Geor ge Hupp ~ were recent guests of Mr. and ~ : : : : • • .. ' , Mrs. Cha rles Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Talbot, ~ New Lexington , and Mr. and : Mrs . George Souders of Xenia ~ visited their par ents, Mr. and ~ Mrs , Dell Talbott over the ' Christmas holida ys. Recent guest s of E. H. Car penter and family were Mr . and Mrs . Joe Boyd, Mrs . Zetta • Boyd, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lisle and Kathy , Mrs. Ethel Larkins, Mrs. Tressie Stethem , Mrs. Am anda Taylor, Sylvia • Allen , S. W. Durst , Violet Brewe r, Tom Dur:.t, Patty Gluesc nra mp , T a dd y , Tim , 1 Shawn Wilkerson, Rudy Durst, 1 Pame la Buc k and J. W. Lawson. SatUrday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pierce and brother Tony and sister Tina . Mr. and Mrs. .Jj;mmett Pickens and family of Toledo visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hubbard spent Sunday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbard, and family of Lancaster. Virgil Hudson of Pomeroy spent Christmas with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dencil Hudson and children. Miss Louanna Staats of Hemlock Grove was an overnight guest of Darlene Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. John Slack and Johnny, Donald and Linda, of Sandyville were New Year's weekend guests of his mother, Mrs . Ada Slack, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Priddy and family of Rutland. They were joined for Sunday dinner by Mrs. Ada Slack's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl and Terry, of Wolfpen Road. Thursday night and New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Guinther and family were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Guinther of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Hayman of Dayton. Enroute home they visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Folmer and baby in Cincinnati. Mrs. Elva Dailey spent New Year's with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Pape of Middleport. Spending a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Troy Zwilling were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Adkins and family of Pomeroy Route, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson and family , Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hendrix and Barbara, local. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Burgess and children of Millwood, W. Va., and Mrs. Sadie Smith of Hartford were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Guinther and family. Visiting with Elva Dailey wer e Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Autherson of Beverly, Louise Yates, Racine, Denise Barnhart of Middleport, Mrs. Shirley Johnson and Bruce and Brian and Brenda Lawrence of Portland, and Patricia Autherson, local. Kenneth Guinther was an overnight guest of Ronnie Staats of Hemlock Grove. Christmas Day guests of Mr . and Mrs. Pete Hendrix was her mother, Mrs. Sadie Smith of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris was pleasantly surprised on Christmas Day to receive a telephone call from their son SSgt. James Harris and family in Germany. They will be home in March after a three and onehalf years tour of duty there with the U. S. Army. Mrs. Cynthia· Slavens and Mrs. Melvina Burke and sons, Rick and Anthony, of Wellston were Sunday guests of the former's daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Diddle. Karen Guinther spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Guinther of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Enoch attended a surprise silver wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Biggs of Pomeroy Route on Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Guinther and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Sadie Smith, Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. James Harden of London were New Year's weekend visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and Debbie. The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson and family of Portsmouth were guests of his mother, Myla Hudson and sons, Glenn and Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Dencil Hudson and children, local, were callers. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail and sons wer e his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail of Grafton, W. Va . Glenna Soulsby was Christmas and New Year's guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gibbs of Rutland. Mrs . Mollie Guinther r eceived Christmas greetings by phone from her nephew, Mr. Howard Quillen, in California. Chris tmas weekend visitor s of Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Parker wer e their son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and children, of Marietta. They also visited her mother, Mrs. Opal Hollon of Chester. QUALITY 1964CORVAIR $295 500-2 Dr., std. trans., local 1 owner car, radio, good tires. Jan. Clearance Special. 1965 CORVAIR $695 500 2 Dr., local low mileage car, interior extra clean, medium green finish, all good w-w tires, radio. Plenty of go in the snow. Just nicer than the average car. 1965 CHEVROLET $695 Impala HT Cpe., 327- V-8 engine, 4 speed trans., white finish, red interior, good tires, radio. Pomeroy Motor Co. OP.EH EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Mrs. Thelma Reitmire of New Haven visited her grandmother, Mrs. Mollie Guinther. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker was Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker of Alfred. New Year's dinner guests of Mrs. Lettie Spencer were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frank and sons, Johnny and Jeff. The Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Larimore were Tuesday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frank visited with Mrs. Gertrude McBride at the Kimes Rest Home at Athens. WANT AD ' OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any condition, as long as have not been wet. Paying $10 each. First floor only. Mondays will be pick-up day. Write, giving good directions. Witten Plano Company, Box 166, Sardis, Ohio 43946. 6-20.tfc Female Help Wanted WOMEN _:. Need work but unable to devote full time? Watkins has a splendid income opportunity for you. Write Ruth Bergaus, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55967. 1-11-ltc EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 -GUARANTEE~ Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. DON'T WAIT POWER-VAC Ceaning System All The Dirt In One Simple Operation Homes - Trailers - Public Buildings, etc. No muss, no fuss - have your furnace cleaned today. DiASELocust HARDWARE St. Middleport, 0. Male Help Wanted EMPLOYED man. Repair typewriters part time. Training furnished. Local Interview. Write Regional Manager, Box 25, Glenshaw, Pa. 15116. 1-10·12tp INFORMATION DEADLINES Employment Wanted 5 P.M. Day Before Pub Iication Monday Deadline9a.m. WILL DO ironing in my home. Cancellation & Corrections Reasonable. Call anytime. Will be"tccepted until9 a.m . for Phone 992-7014. D.Gy of Publication 1·7·6tc REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edi't or reject any ads deemed objectional. The For Rent publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment. Phone 992-2266. insertitfn. RATES 7·1-tfc For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Wnrrl one insertion TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Minimum cnarge l:>c Park, Minersville. Phone 99212 cents per word three 3324. consecutive insertions. 9-9-tfc 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. ' 25 Per cent Discount on paid· 3 BEDROOM mobile home, 3ads and ads paid within 10 days. room apt., furnished. M & G CARD OF THANKS Food Mkt., 3 miles south of , & OBITUARY Middleport, R't. 7. $1.50 for 50 word• minimum Each additional word 2c. 1·10-3tc BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per FURNISHED and unfurnished Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS apartments. Close to school. 8:3o'a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Phone 992·5434. 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon 10-18-tfc Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reedy and children, Pomeroy; Mr. 2 BEDROOM house, central heating, nice yard, $65 month. and Mrs. W. I. Swett, Mid- Notice 1663 Lincoln Hgts. Phone 992dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. 3381 or 992-3453. I WILL NOT be responsible for Hilbert Cox, Albany, were 1-10·12tp any debts contracted by recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. anyone other than myself. Marvin L. Monk, Rt. 1, 4 ROOMS and bath unfurnished Walter Swett. Rutland, Ohio. house, 1650 Lincoln Hts . Mr. and Mrs. Clay· Jordan, 1·8·3tp Phone 992·3874. Dale and Barbara, have ~----------------11·15-tfc DO sewing and returned from Orlando, WILL 1 alterations, 115 12 W. Second 4 ROOM house on Laurel St. , Florida, where they spent more Pomeroy. Call Frank Fugate, St., Pomeroy. than two weeks with Mrs. 1-8-12tp 992·5293. Jordan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11·6-tfc C. B. Dwelley and other INCOME TAX service, daily HOUSES. One 5 room, fur· except Sunday. Evenings by 2 nished, relatives in that area. 1!2 bath , Spring Ave. appointment only. Phone 9924 room, basically furOne Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones, 2272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, nished house, Lower Monkey located on Rt. 7 bypass, one Bobbi, David and Cindy, Run. Phone 742-3422 or write mile south of fairgrounds. Dayton, visited with Mr. and Esta Brickles, Albany, Ohio. 12-31 -30tc 1-8-Jtc Mrs. Victor Perry and Elza McComas. ATTENTION ladies! Would you 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished Mrs. Goldie Gillogly, local, like to try a wig on in the apartment. Newly decorated. privacy of your own home? and granddaughter , Leah 326 E. Main St., $75 month. You can. Just call us. We also See N. W. Compton , Gaston, Albany, spent a day have the Mink Oil Kosm~tics, with Mrs. Gillogly's brother-inKoscot, of course. Dis- Goessler's Jewelry. tributors, Brown's. Phone - -- - - - -- - 1-_8-6tc law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Middleport 992-5113. Otho Gregory, Radcliff. WANT TO GO to a warmer 12-31-lfc climate? Rent a camper or Those present for a family travel trailer from Gaul' s gathering at the home of Mr. WILL PICK up merchandise Trailer Sales, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and and take to auction on a Jl/2·miles north of Chester, percentage basis. Call Jim Ohio, on Rt. 7. Watch for sign. Walter were Mr. and Mrs. Adams, auctioneer . Rutland. 1·3·12tc Kenneth Crabtree, McArthur; Phone 742-4461. Miss Kathy Gilkey, Albany; NEW MOBILE home. Adults 9-23-tfc only . Phone 992·5592. Mrs. Faye Jordan and Mr. and l-7-tfc Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, leach beds. Phone 949·4761 . Keith, local, and Mrs. Ida 10·18-tfc Auto Sales Dennison, Salem Center. BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley WILL GIVE piano and organ 1969 hardtop, power steering, lessons in my home. Phone and Anna, Erie, Penn., spent power brakes, air, 18,000 992·3666. miles . Excellent condition. several days here with their 8·16-tfc Phone 992-2268. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ll -10·tfc Stanley, Albany, and Mr. and Lost Mrs. Lewis Smith and Nancy, THANKSGIVING night one 1963 OLDSMOBILE , 2-door, jetfire, hardtop, $650. Chester female walker hound in local. Hutton, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Creek, vicinity of Leading The Robert Holliday family, Phone 992·6911. This side of Ohio near Rutland . 21!2 years Wooster, were guests of Mr. and fairgrounds on Rt. 33 to Ohio old. Black and white spotted, River. dark head with brown spot Mrs. G. A. Radekin and Tina 1-6-6tp over each eye, white across and other relatives in the area. end of nose, mostly white on Thad Dye, grandson of Mr. body with white legs and tail. 1966 MERCURY Monterey, 2When lost had collar with and Mrs. Dale Dye, has been door hardtop, automatic, name plate. Reward $150 for power steering, vinyl top, discharged from the Navy. recovery of this female dog . $895. Howard Larkins, PortFollowing his discharge, Mr. Ph . 475·2981 from 8 a.m. to 6 land, Ohio. Phone 843-2211. and Mrs. Thad Dye, who had p.m. except Sunday or write 1-10.Jtp Leslie Marcum, Box 165, been living in New York, Delbarton, W. Va., or Hun- 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, journeyed to Columbus where tington, W. Va . Ph . 429-2920. automatic transmission, they visited his brother-in-law 1-6-10tc power steering, 12,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Standard rate insurance to Price and Danny. They flew LOST: PAl R of lady's black qualified person. Assume gloves on N. Second Ave from Columbus to Florida balance. Phone Rutland 742· Middleport. Reward. Phon~ 4745. May be seen at Rutland where they were guests of his {304) 675· 4267 or 675-3358. any time. 1-5-tfc mother, Mrs. Cecil Blackwood 1·10-3tc and family, at Carrabelle, Florida and Dotham, Alabama, Wanted To Buy For Sale and then accompanied the SMALL FARM with house and buildings in southeastern HEREFORD bull. Phone 247Blackwoods and his sister, Lisa 2161. Meigs County area . Contact Dye , back to Ohio to the Dale 1-10-5tc Oris F rederick , 3221 Dye home where they plan to Georgetown Rd. , In dianapolis, Indiana, 46224. CL EAN expensive carpets with live for the present. Thad Dye Phone 291·9130. the best. Blue Lustre is will enter the Technical Center 12·30·10tc America's favorite . Rent at Nelsonville and Mrs. Thad shampooer , $1. Baker ' s Dye will continue classes at OLD furniture, dishes, brass Furniture, Middleport. beds, etc . Write M. D. Miller, 1-7-6tc Ohio University. Mr. and Mrs. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Cali Cecil Blackwood and Lisa Dye 992·6271. 9· 1-tfc SING ER 1969 Model sewing returned to their home machine, nice cabinet. Just following a vacation here. set dial for design stitches, zig .zag , buttonholes, blind Sgt. and Mrs. Bert Christian For Sale hems, etc. Only $74. Nothing spent some time here at the 4 HOLSTEIN heifers, one fresh, down , $6.50 monthly, or $69 three closeup. John Hayes, home of her mother, Mrs. cash. Phone Ravenswood 273Scout Camp Road, Chester, Gordon Perry and family and 9893 after 3 p. m . Ohio. Phone 614·985-3515. 12-4-tfc v isited with her grandparents, l -11-3tc Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lyons and 60x1 2 FOOT 1970 model Schult trailer . Also, 17 acres of land. other relatives in the area . They mings, Athens-, visited with Phone 992·6455 _ were joined here by Mr. and Murl Galaway. 1·6-12tp Mr. and Mrs. Herman CorMrs. Bill Lyons, Lancaster, who dray, Athens, Rt., visited his r ecently spent a vacation in Vacuum mother, Mrs. Beulah Cordray, ELECTROLUX Nassau, Bahama Islands. Cleaner complete with at. and his brother-in-law and tachments, cordwinder and Mr. and Mrs. John Vale and paint spray. Used but in like d a ughter, Columbus, were sister, Mr. and Mrs . Reed new condition. Pay $37.45 Jeffers. recent guests of his mother, ca s h or terms if desired. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Phone 992-5641. Nellie Vale and other relatives 1·5·6tc Gallipolis, called on her mother, here. Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and other Rhonda Cha pman, St. Henry, SING E R Sewing Machine in beautiful light finished Ohio, spent several days relatives here on Sunday afcabinet , like new . Fully vacation here with her grand- ternoon. equipped to do all fancy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin sewing as well as beautiful straight stitching and zig-zag Howery and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle California produces more designing. Pay $50 cash or E· Chapman. garlic and onions than any Z Terms . Phone 992·5641. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Cum- other state. 1·5-6tc ------------------- Carpenter News, Event ------------------- ------------------ ------------------ ------------------- ------------------- For Sale MUST SELL, 1970 mobile home, 60x12, 3 bedroom, ful ly carpeted, washer and dryer, $4,900, or take over payments of $88.95 per month. Phone Mason 773-5122. 1·5-JOtc EXPERIENCED Radiator Service AIR CONDITIONING, Refrigeration service. Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven. Phone 682-2079. 4-6·tfc From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. BLAETTNARS Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy --------~~~----SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. JOHNSON MASONRY, Com. Reasonable rates. Phone mercia! or res idential John Russell, Gallipolis 446· remodeling. Br ick, block, 4782 after 5:30 p. m. stone, cement work, garages, 4-7-tfc septic tanks. Backhoe work. ------------------FIREWOOD . Gerald King. Free estimates. Jim, Larry, SEWING MACHINES. Repair Shade, Ohio. Phone 696-1063. Jake. Phone 992-5632. 1-5-6tp service, all makes. 992·2284. 12-7-30tc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 'STAR kills rats quickly, surely. Authorized Singer Sales and GHEEN'S • BODY SHOP, 21!2 pounds, $1.69. Ebersbach Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Racine, 'Ohio. Wax jobs, Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, 3·29-tfc $12.95. Paint jobs as low as Pickens Hardware, Mason. $60. Call 949-3295 or drop in for 1-5·30tp free estimates. 1·7-6tc NEW HOME in the Village of ..~urance Middleport, 3 bedrooms, bath, AUTOMOBILE insurance ~en utility room, carport. FHA SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller cancelled? Lost your financing available. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . operator' s license? Call 992· Telephone 992-2186 or 992662·3035. 2966. 3600. 2·12-tfc 6-JS.tfc 1·10-6tc WHEEL Horse Sales and NOTICE OF Service. Baum Lumber • GAS RANGE, excellent conAPPOINTMENT Company, Chester, Ohio. dition, $35. Phone 992-7376. Case No. 20396 Phone 985-3301. 1·10-2tc Estate of Thomas L. Weber 5·20-tfc Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Ray Hummtt• HARRISON'S TV AND AN- Jessie M. Weber of R. D. No.1 , Says: TENNA SERVICE. Phone Long Bottom, Ohio, has been duly appointed Executr ix of the 992-2522. Estate of Thomas L. Weber, 6-10·tfc deceased , late of R. D. No. l , Long Bottom , Meigs County , NEIGLER Construction. For Ohio. 'EM NOW Creditors are required to file build ing or remodeling your home , Call Guy Neigler, their claims with said fiduciary • Country Squire with in four months. Racine, Ohio. MUD& SNOW TIRES Dated th is 21st. day of Dec. 7·31-tfc 1970. All sizes in stock. Lowest prices. Free installat ion . We BOOKKEEPING service, Mrs. F . H. O' Brien do studding. Marvin King, 1f2.mile north on Probate Judge POMEROY of sa id County Rt. 33. Phone 992-3762. Week( 12 J 30 <ll 4, 11, 3tc. J. W. Carsey, Mgr. days 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Phone 992-2181 ~ Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon. Evenings by appointment. LEGAL NOTICE 12-15-tfc The unknown heirs, dev isees, NICE lot, 40x125 feet. Mid· executors , adlegatee'S , dleport. Phone 992-5251 . READY-MIX CONCRETE de· min istrators and ass igns ot Edw in Con dee , deceased; the 1-5-tfc livered right to your pro ject. unknown heirs, deviseo:!s , Fast and easy. i=ree lega t ees , executors, adBEAUTIFUL Colonial Early estimates. Phone 992-3284. · min istrators and assigns C)f American Stereo-Radio Goeglein Ready-Mix Co. , George P. Wolf , deceased ; the combination, AM & FM radio Middleport, Ohio. unknown heirs , dev.isees , 4 speaker sound system, 4 6-30-tfc legatees , executors , ad. min istrators and assigns of speed automat ic changer. Martha Wolf, deceased, all of Ba lance $79.32. Use our BACK HOE and end-loader names and places of budget terms . Call 992-335-2. work. Septic tanks installed. whose residence are unknown , will 1-6-6tc George {Bill) Pul li ns. Phone take notice that on the 25th day 992-2478. of November , 1970, the pia in· MODERN Walnu t Stereo 11·29-tfc tiffs, Paul S. Sayre, Wilma K. Console, 4 speaker sound Styer , Howard S. Sayre, Douglas D. Sayre and Orville B. system , 4 speed changer, Sayre, as plaintiffs, filed their separate controls. Balance comp laint aga inst them in the $63.89. Use our time payment C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Common Pleas Court of Meigs plan. Call 992-3352. Complete Service County , Ohio , being cause No. 1-6-6tc Phone 949-3821 14,772 in said Court, to quiet title Racine, Ohio to the real estate her inafter Critt Bradford described ; and plain tiffs allege COAL, limestone. Excelsior 5· 1-tfc that they are the owners in fee Salt Works, E. Main St., s imple and in actual possess ion Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. of the following real estate : 4-9-tfc Real Estate For Sale Situated in 100 Acre Lot No . 275, Town 2, Range 12, Sutton Township, Meigs County , Ohio , CLEAN 1%5 RAMBLER, 770 TEAFORD and in the Ohio Company 's Classic, 6-cylinder, 4 door, Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Purchase, and being Lots No . 4 standard shift, $450. Also, Broker and 16, in the Village of Con · choice cemetery lot, 4·grave deeville . For a more particu lar 111 Mechanic St. plot in Meigs Memory Gar. description of said lots , Pomeroy, Ohio den. Call R. H. Ballard, phone 35 ACRES - Near proposed reference is had to the plat as ., recorded in the Recorder ' s 949·2820. coal m i ne. Suitable for Office, Pomeroy , Ohio . Being 1-8·6tc building lots, trailer park, etc. the same real estate conveyed to Bertha M. Sayre, by deed Minerals. recorded in Deed Book 206, THREE consecutive lots in Beech Grove, lots No. 9, 10, 2 HOUSES - One rented to Page 351 , Meigs County Deed rds. and 11 in row 5. R. C. Jones, 37 same party for 6 years. Has 2 Reco Plaintiffs fu rther a llege that Riverside Dr., Dayton, Ohio bedrooms , bath , garage . they and their predecessors in 45405. other has 8 rooms, bath, title have held said real estate 12·19-10tc forced a ir furnace, garage, adversely , open ly . and fu ll basement. 6 Acres. notoriously as against each and every one of the defendants $18,000.00 herein for a period in excess of Real Estate For Sale years, so as to Rutland twenty-one 1TRAILER LOT preclude any claim of owner- e .-~-N_E_W_H_O_M_E ~?---. ;J~~U · Middleport. only ship of anyone else in said real estate, or any part thereof. Plain ti ffs further allege that 3 and 4 Bedrooms the unknown heirs, devisees,· Built to your specifications. NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms, execu tors , ad · Sites available now. bath, utility room, and car- legatees , port. Dining area has sl iding m inistrators and assigns of . glass doors. Living 16 x 19. t:aw1n 1...ondee, deceased , may claim some right in sa id real Half acre. $19,500.00 No Down es t ate by reason of an 992-3325 1-8·6tc unrecorded conveyance of sa id Monthly Payments 992-2378 real estate ; that the unknown Lower Than Rent hei r s , devisees . legatees , utors, adm inistrators and Contact : Mr. Moody, Ph. 992· ILOTS WITH all utilities. exec ass igns of George P . Wolf, 7034 at our field office at Restricted subdivision. lf2 to deceased , may claim some Park & Sycamore in Mid2·a cre lots. Phone Chester interest in said real estate by dleport. reason of a defective guardian 's 985-3301, night 985·3302. JEMO ASSOCIATES, INC. ; and that the unknown 1-6-tfc deed Formerly Kissell Associates, hei r s , devisees , legatees 1 ,Inc. Ph. l- 262-1531 executors, admin istrators ana assigns of Martha Wolfe , OUT-OF . TOWN owner must deceased , may claim some HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., sell B-room , vacant modern interest in id rea l estate by Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. house with extra lot in reason of a sa defective deed. 10-25-tfc Pomeroy , $2 ,750. For in- · The p rayerof said complaint formation phone 949-2165. is that each and every one of the l·3-l3tc defendants be compelled to 6· ROOM house, bath. Phone 992· assert any claims which they 2371. may have in said real estate , 1-10·12tc that said claims be declared inva lid , and that pla intiffs' title NOTICE OF in and to sa id real estate be quieted as against a ll defen . APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,408 dants , and that defendants be Estate of Homer Lovett forever barred from asserting any right, title or interest in Deceased. MIDDLEPORT LARGE Notice is hereby given that said real estate, and for other LOT, 2 s tory frame , 3 Clara Belle Yinger of 216 West rel ief. bedrooms, bath, basement, " B" Street, We llston , Ohio, has Sa id defendants are requin!d CLOSE TO SHOPPING. be en duly appo inted Ad - lo answer said compla.lnt·witiJin ministratrix of the estate of twenty-eight days from the date $9,500. Homer Lovett, deceased, late of of the las t pu bl ication of this Lebanon Townsh ip, Me igs notice, the answer day beln'g POMEROY - CLOSE TO NEW County February 8th, 1971 , or judg ment , Ohio. GRADE SCHOOL, 2 story Creditors are required to file will be taken against them, as frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, their claims with said fidu cia ry prayed fo r. PA ULS SAYRE , basement, garage. $13,- within fou r months . Dated this 5th day of January et a l., Plaint iffs 300. 1971. Manning D . Webster F. H. O' Br ien Atto rney for Pla intiffs MIDDLEPORT - COTTAGE, 2 Probate Judge Webste r and Fultz bedrooms, bath, glassed in of sa id County Pom eroy , Ohio porch, nice lot. $4,500. ( 1) 11 , 18, 25, 3tc (ll) 30, (12( 7, 14,21, 28, (1)4 , POMEROY - ALMOST NEW, 11 , 7tc 1 story frame, 3 bedrooms, NOTICE ~:· bath, garage, lots of ground. APPOINTMENT $12,500. Case No. 20,427 Estate of Dav id C. Mille r TO BUY OR SELL Deceased . CONTACT US Not ice is he reby giv en that HENRY CLELAND Ele_anor L. Miller of Middle port'· REALTOR Me1gs County , Oh io, has been Office 992-2259 duly appointed Executrix of the Res. 992-2568 Estate of David c . Miller, 1·10-6tc deceased, late of Middleport. Me ig s County , Ohio. Creditors a re requ ired to file 2 BEDROOM house, Mason, W. the ir claims with said fiduc ia ry within tou r months. Va. Bath and kitchen carDated this 30th day of peted. Utility room, ca r port, December 1970. storm doors and windows, F H O' Brien stove and dryer included. Probate Judge of said County Phone Mason 773-5457. (l) 4 , 11 , l8 , 3tc J.JQ.7tc ------------- GET ------------------- Payme.nt •• Cleland Realty We talk to you like a person. • �BARNEY tl PAW--I HEAR TELL SUE S'IBIL'S WUTHLESS HUSBAND PACKED UP HIS DUDS AN ' TOOK OFF It) 1971 try NU, Ill(_ T M. l~rt US 'of Off FRECKLES AND HIS FRIF.NDS ~c:t.JLD l J011-l THe WOMEN'S I:M MADAT BO'tS,AND I I-IAVC! A 816 DECJS!al To MAKe -··6Ur L L.l6t:AA"r;~ MOI/EM£1-Jr AN'DOWl6E"" MY LIF6 ST'I'LE--· f1AVC: ONLY TWO CI-!OGeS { •' • GOOP' NE:WG, LANCE-WE:'I?E' IN\IIT6P TO ANOfi-JE~ HOLJ5E..·WAII:MING. HOWEVE~ ••• BURP! .•. I'VE FROM T IME TO T IME I HAVE SUFFEK'ED NUMEROUS BRUISES AND CONTUSIONS! LEARNED TO LIVE WIIH IT! • If I knew I'd 6end it back' l<eaiiL.J don't need two <;ewinq machine~! ... AL.L.EYOOP CONFRONTS THE OTI-IER FASTBUCK ARTIST IN THE L.AB! THE BORN LO~E ..;:;..R _ _ _~------, WELL, THE CAP'N'S SURE ,<:~SALTY CHARACTER., "'DADDY"--· AN' THAT A:IRROT 0 ' HIS'" BOcA GRANDE ... JIH l!li. EFFORT TO 0 lEARH Tffi' LFSSOHS or THE PAST," OLIV!R WAR8UCKS 15 COHSIDI!Rli!C: FIHAHCIHG caPT. JIHAB'S VOYAGF; 'l'O DISCOVER IF THE GOLDEM CITY OP lL OORADO C' lnt., NIA, REALLY EXISTS··· -~ l.M. 1..._ U.S. P.t Off DAILY CROSSWORD AOROSS 1. Sob noisily 5. Milltary installation 9.Jal - ••-::-:=~:-:-:--:-:":'':""'''t••"'"• 10. Unwilling 13. Lively cadence H. Girl of song, circa 1927 115. Stationery item 16. Humorist 17.Speck 18. Landed property 20. "Three" in P a lenno 21. British Conservative 22. Sonny and - 23. Products of combustion 25. Run-down 26. Lean-to 27. Lig ht source 28. Marching cadence call 29. Brazilian port 31. Badly 32. Exasperate 33. Devoured 35. One adept at circumvention 37. Brawl 38. Back out of a deal 39. Brink fO. Acute fl. Secondh and • TERRY THE FIRE FOLLOWING THE !lOMB BLAST AND DfSTI<'OYING THE HARRI17GE ~~~~~:u~;~~~ •-•r••"" [~~!l>--.$i~~ THE VOLUNTEER D!'ilk'!!!.::l FIRE COMPANY SECURES ITS GEAR AN!/ DEPARTS. JI&Wrn~rn;-::4=~== 16. - 2. Even up 3. Is executed, of pirate style the (3 wds.) Roses 4. Illuminated 19. Kicked lightly 5. Quality of being equal 22. Gael 6. Egg-shaped 23. More pallid 7. Divinity U.Postschool pone, (Abbr.) as a 8. Worked as motion a thespian 25. Gone (3wds.) under 11. Slept 27. UnpronolsUy ductive 12. Dining 29. Persisestabtent lishment attack (slang) Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 30.Put on, as a play 34. Watched 36. Sandra- 37. Fire (Fr.) Pl~OU [] 'fl '/,F/1~ I I tJ O/VC( ),ll.ll I_ _ b [) 1- 11 I (] I I. v:~ ~_j ~I==,".=.dle=SURP=ltSf=AHS=W!W=-=~~..:....o.ro~Uin n ~aturda\ -" · I '"'"'""r: HOVEL f:~~ ;3 h f1 -l AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for t he three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the leng th and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are di!ferent. ENNPXW XEVBYAWDH XYSGAPKJ VGXTPKWH DWBSGXW ---AN'/ VULiURE CAU6HT A Cryptogram Quotation AE COMPLY MUSTER ~i '!.i DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: TO HE:I?T IT FROM A PRIVATE OW!I!E:~ B'/ ?OMEON E: EDDIEI<NEW ONL'i A? ''MR.)('•: IJ 1""/,i.• mil!ltt ,jp,·p/op u n dPr yo11r n•r.' ""-"'! - A MOUSTACHE DOWN NO, HE WAt;. PAID -*'10,000 rx I (Anow~ro tomorrow) Juuot.lo·•: SLANT 1. Indonesian Island •• Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. GDW XGS · PKUWKAWI XGSXYSGAPKJ SITTING ON MI./ SNOWMAN GETS CLOBBERED! NW - VGSWH.-GKEKQV EYH Saj;urday's Cryptoquote: IF SOME WOMEN KNEW HOW WONDERFUL THEY LOOK lN SLACKS THEY WOULD WEAR SKIRTS- ANONYMOUS (I!) 1971 King Features Syndicate, Inc .) I II THERE'S A VULTURE SITTING ON l{QUR SNOWMAN ... �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 11, 1971 Inaugural :;::l::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::;::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::: Relief Coming On The 3rd Aoor Elberfelds In Pomeroy (Continued from Page 1) "A governor is not chosen to WASHINGTON (UPI) govern, if by that term we mean President Nixon, faced with to rule by individual edict," he the highest unemployment said. "He is, instead, charged rate in nine years, today was with the responsibility of exereported ready to cut cuting policies which are ordainbusiness taxes in a bid to See the beautiful selections of nationally advertised brands. Heywood ed by the people themselves, revitalize the economy. Wakefield, Thomasville, Crawford, Bassett , Lane, Webb, Flanders, acting through their elected repAdministration sources Kemp, Caldwell. Modern, French Provincial, Early American, resentatives in the legislative said the plan, likely to be Traditional, Mediterranean and Spanish styling. body, within the limits of the made public late today, after Wood finishes: Maple, Cherry, Walnut, Pine, Pecan. law as interpreted by the judithe New York Stock Exciary. change closes, has been Declare Our Faith under consideration for "We have never sought, nor several weeks. But Friday's do we now seek, the governance revelation that unemof kings, or angels, or the manployment for December hit 6 ipulation of demagogues," Gilli- per cent - 4.6 million out of gan continued. "But we declare work - apparently spurred again our enduring faith in the the President into moving wisdom, and the courage, and ahead with the program. the compassiOn of the vast majority of our fellow men. And ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:=:=:=;=;:;=;=;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;::;::;;:::;:::::':':':::::::;:::::m it is upon that profound profession of faith that our society, Summer Jobs Have and all our hopes, rest." The other major state office- Feb. 3 Deadline holders, including three Democrats who swept to vi~tory with ASIDNGTON - The U. S. Gilligan, were sworn m at sep- .W. . . . arate ceremonies prior to the Ctvtl Servtce ComiDlsston has · t'on informed Congressman maugura 1 . . Earlier Gilligan was com- Clarence E. Miller that appared wifu the late President plications .for summer e~­ J ohn F. Kennedy in a sermon ployment w1th federal agenctes delivered at an 8 a.m. mass must be submitted to the at St. Joseph's Cathedral. Commission no later than Feb. "John Gilligan is a man who 3. reflects the thoughts and ideals Congressman Miller urged all of the late President Kennedy," those interested in summer said Msgr. Hugh Murphy. "He federal employment to contact isrecognizedasamandedicated his washington office for a free to the service of others." booklet outlining the application About100friends~ndre~atives procedures. The address is, 128 attended the mass, mcluding the Cannon House Office Building, new governor's wife, children, Washington, D. t. 20515. father and brother. Gilligan gained the governorship after two major setbacks - losing his congressional seat in 1966 to Robert Taft Jr. and Veterans Memorial Hospital dropping the 1968 senatorial conSATURDAY ADMISSIONStest to Se. William B. Saxbe. William Stump, Middleport; The former Cincinnati city councilman, an underdog in the Juanita Spencer, Pomeroy; Wanda Jean Wood, Pomeroy. 1968 senatorial primary, had SATURDAY DISCHARGES ousted the previously invulner- Lena Snyder, John Ridgway, able Frank J. Lausche for the Jr., Kathryn Lunsford, Robert Democratic nomination. Gilligan, a former literature Russell, Augusta Will, Patricia Taylor. professor at Xavier University \ SUNDAY ADMISSIONS of Cincinnati, defeated RepubClarence Wolfe, Racine; Neva lican state auditor Roger Cloud Grimm, Pomeroy; Stella last November in the governor's Carnahan, Long Bottom; Edith race after a bitterly fought camSayre, Mason. paign involving personal attacks SUNDAY DISCHARGES from both sides. Teresa Johnson, Willard Clay. DIVORCE ASKED Jean Hayman, Syracuse, filed suit for divorce in Meigs C o u n t y . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Common Pleas Court against Daniel Hayman, Syracuse, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The plaintiff asks custody of three minor children. JANUARY SALE! • Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture THE LAUREL CUFF Free Will Methodist Church is nearing completion. The Rev. Eugene Gill, pastor, announced that services will be held in the new structure a week from today. Orville Watson Dies on Sunday Orville E. Watson, 55, Reedsville, Rt. 1, died Sunday evening in Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. Mr. Watson was a veteran of WWII, a life member of DAV Chapter No. 53, Pomeroy, and a member of the South Bethel United Methodist Church at Silver Ridge. He was preceded in death by his father, Arthur, in 1951 and a brother, Everett, in 1970. He is survived by his wife, Faye; one son, James Allan, at home; his mother, Effie Watson, Tuppers Plains; three brothers, Harold, of Athens; Carl, Dayton, and William of Reedsville; three sisters, Mrs. Thomas (Garnett) Barthelemy, Dayton; Mrs. John (Wilma) Guinther, Chester, and Mrs. Glen (Dorothy) Robinson, Alfred, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Christian Church at Tuooers Plains with the Rev. Walter A. Frost officiating. Burial will be in the Christian Cemetery. MASON Mason Mayor Friends may call at Ewing Charlotte Jenks is asking Funeral Home until 1 p. m. residents of that community to Wednesday. help rid the area of junked vehicles. Clarence Grover Mayor Jenks said Mason's department is Died on Saturday police cooperating with State Police in Clarence E. Grover, 80, a drive to remove junked Kyger, a retired farmer, died vehicles. She noted that Sunday Saturday night at Camdenseveral of these had been picked Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. up by members of the National Mr. Grover was born April 8, Guard for disposal in a 1890atKyger, the son of the late statewide improvement Alonzo and Alice Roush Grover. He spent his entire life in the program. Kyger community. He was married on Feb. 4, 1912 to Ethel Bell James who died in 1961. He was a member of the Kyger Methodist Church. SUrviving are a son, Francis, Parkersburg; a sister, Mrs. Nellie Athey, Erie, Pa.; a grandson, great-grandson and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2p.m. Tuesday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with the Rev. Chester Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Brother is Lost at Sea PT. PLEASANT- Word has been received here of the accidental death of Commander Keith Curry in a plane accident over the Gulf of Tonkin while he was on a tour of duty in Vietnam. Commander CUrry, brother of Kinzey Smith, who is a shift supervisor in Production at the Stauffer Chemical Company plant at Gallipolis Ferry, lost his life at sea last week. He was a Navy jet pilot, assigned to the USS Ranger Aircraft Carrier. Relatives said they were informed the plane was not struck by enemy fire, but the accident was believed caused by a plane malfunction as it flew over the Gulf of Tonkin after leaving the recovered. The naval officer was in Vietnam for his second tour of duty and had been there this time since the last part of October. In addition to his brother, survivors include his mother, Mrs. George K. Smith who resides in Doddridge County and his wife and seven children who make their home in Oak Harbour, Washington. Mrs. Bender Dies PT. PLEASANT- Mrs. Fred Bender of Portsmouth, Ohio, mother of Mrs. K. W. (Ruth) Robinson of 117 Pleasant Street, Point Pleasant, died at 7 a. m. Sunday in Mercy Hospital in carrier. Commander Curry's Portsmouth. In addition to M~. Robinson, navigator ejected and was other survivors include her husband, Fred Bender; two other daughters, Mrs. William MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesday January 11-12 Wm. Wyler's BEN HUR ( Technicolor) Charlton Heston Jack Hawkins Admission: Adults, $1.00, Children 60c SHOW STARTS7 P.M. TWO CALLS MADE Two calls were answered over the weekend by the Middleport E-R unit. At 11:46 a.m. Sunday the squad was called for fourweek old Charles Ray Hunter, Storys Run Road, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center unconscious. At 6:41 a .m. Monday, Harry Mohler of the Hobson area was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. It was believed Mohler had suffered a stroke. THREE FINED Two defendants forfeited bonds and a third got a double fine in hearings Saturday night before Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar. Daniel Cremeans, Rutland Route 1, forfeited an $18.70 bond and Edward Stark. Pomeroy, a $23.70 bond, both for speeding. Dale M. Beam, Pomeroy, was fined $5 and costs for disturbing the peace and $5 and costs for intoxication. we will have our walk-up window open from 3 to .5 p.m. EVERY FRIDAY EVENING At .5 p.m., our main banking office will open, and give service until 7 p.m. See our loan officer from- 5 to 7 p.m. Pomeroy National Bank MEMBER FDIC POMEROY, OHIO Watch for further announcements of interest to several of our publics Prompt Delivery To Your Home Sensible Credit. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY News ... in Briefs (Continued from Page 1) tried to overthrow his government. The Ministry of Interior said everything was under control, but World War II fighters strafed a downtown military barracks where the rebels were located. First word of the attempted coup d'etat came shortly after midnight when Minister of Interior Jorge Gallardo said "Fascist elements" led by two army colonels had tried to overthrow Torres. He said everything was under control but called on workers to "stay alert" in case they were needed. Dentocrati•c Wonten Approve Schedule Thornton of Dayton, 0., and Mrs. Howard Medley, Caledonia, 0., and one son, Robert Bender of Portsmouth. One son, Earl Bender, preceded her in death. The body is at the Daehler Funeral Home in Portsmouth and funeral serPT. PLEASANT - The year's vices will be held Wednesday schedule of events was apmorning at 10 a. m. proved by members of the Mason County Democratic Women's Organization during a regular meeting held Friday night in the jury room at the courthouse. Maxine Nibert presided when plans were made for a bake sale to be held Saturday, Feb~ Effective Friday, Jan. 8, 1971 • Go, Junkers, Go Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS Darrell Northup, Clifton; Mrs. Frank Capehart, Jr., Mrs. Robert Wood, Gladys Devault, Charles Perry, Vickie Thornton, Cora Plants, Mrs. L. M. Hyatt, Vitus Hartley, Jr., Scott Johnson, Mrs . Hugh Condee, Mrs. Charles Elliott, Mrs. Hirman Daughterty, Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mrs . William Wright, Mrs. Robert Spencer, all Pt. Pleasant; Mrs . Ted Swartz, Letart; Billy Davis, Gallipolis; Mrs. Raymond Sisk, Sr., Mason; Ortha Ohlinger, New Haven; Mrs. James Fields, Mason ; Richard Roach, II, Southside; Mrs. Bernard Jordan, Gallipolis Ferry. DISCHARGES - Louis Cox, Jr., Marsetta Cooper, Patty Dalton, Mrs. Azel Brillhart, II, Walter Selby, Rose Ellen Roush, David Harmon, Lee Pyles, Minerva Gibeaut, Mrs. Hiram Potter, Everett Rainey, Mrs . Tracy Simpkins, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Karen Watson, Vinton Cossin, Mrs. Alton Fitzwater, Roger Stone and Mrs. Roger Plumley and daughter. BIRTH - January 10, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs . James Steele, Mason. 6, at the Firestone Store on Main Street. Plans call for a soup supper in March, a fund raising dinner in April, election of city officials in May. In June is scheduled a possible Victory Dinner, a picnic for July 4, a booth for the Mason County Fair in August as well as a corn roast. Plans were announced for the Federated Women's Convention in September, a dinner dance in October, a dinner in November and finally to close the year's activities with a Christmas party in December. During the same meeting Mrs. Ronald (Carolyn) Neal was honored with a stork shower. The table was festively decorated with a blue stork carrying a diapered baby and a bootie theme was carried out in pink and blue which were depicted on a large sheet cake. Jean Burdette, assessor, and her co-workers, Clarice Gault and Karen Fierbaugh, were hostesses for the event. Maxine Nibert was also remembered by the group and she was presented a canister set for her new home. Patty Frye was a prize winner. It was announced that the next meeting will be Thursday, Feb. 4, with Eulah Bellamy and Grace Moser as hostesses. Attending were Maxine Nibert, Jean Burdette, Clarice Gault, Carolyn Neal, Neil Kennedy, Doddee Foran, Mary Brown, Barbara Dowell, Alene Plants, Barbara Huffman, Patty Frye, Ruth Keefer, Ruth Johnson, Grace Moser, Grace Somerville, Karen Fierbaugh and Eulah Bellamy. For the next 45 dav.s, our car deals will give you more than a car. These days, every car dealer is offering you a deal. Including us. The difference is, our deal includes more than a car. On cars delivered now through February 28, during our "What-WouldYou-Do" Special, Americ~n Motors will give you a General Electnc 12-Inch Portable TV with any new car you buy from us. But that doesn't mean we won't give you a good deal, too. Because we've got the IJ;st C8:fS we ever had this year, and were gomg all-out to give you a better deal than you can get anywhere else. Plus the tv set. Maybe you don't expect this much from a car dealer, but, if you had to compete with GM, Ford and Chrysler dealers, what would you do? H you had to compete with GM, Ford and Chrysler dealers, · what would you do? ,.. American Motors Dealers R. H. Rawlings Sons Co., 88 So. Second Avenue, 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 11, 1971 grover watson