http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3e92dc3db7e00c5b54b2842566372162.pdf 29818633063132413cf63d9ba181a181 PDF Text Text rlml~~~~mm;l;l~l~~llllllllllllllililllttllilllllttllllllltllllliltllllllilllllfllililil:l:~\)\li ·l~Gz.llz·~·on z·n~!i!!iii·:·:·:·: " ·~!·'' ~::~~ :::::::: Byer Resigns COuncil Seat I...:\£vor Battle i··l·:· BY BOB HOEFLICH Middleport Councilman Charles Byer presented his ;;:::~~ :::::::: letter of resignation to Mayor C. ~::~~· :::::::: 0. Fisher at the conclusion of .~.....· COLUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. John J. Gilligan today began hi~' Monday night's council first full work day as Ohio's 62nd chief executive- a four-year job meeting. Byer is the second countill which seems likely to be filled with battles with the General cilman to submit his resignation Assembly and special interest groups. The new Democratic governor took office shortly after noon in recent weeks. Resigning earlier was Monday in a 1lf.l hour ceremony on the Statehouse steps and then Councilman Clifford Stumbo plunged into a round of social activities which ended with the who told his fellow council Inaugural Ball at the Ohio Expositions Center. Gilligan, the 49-year old Cincinnati insurance man and for- members and the mayor that he mer congressman, was surrounded by his large family entourage and hundreds of Democratic friends, well-wishers and new office holders as he experienced his finest hour after several years of frustration in politics. • He issued few promises during his 15 - minute inaugural address, except to "strive to be, within the limits of our human, talents, within the limits set fourth by our Constitution and our laws, the instruments by which you will fashion the VOL. XXIII NO. 189 society in which we and our children shall live." 4t Gilligan's inauguration was preceded by the swearing - in of three other Democratic elected officials he pulled in with him in his hefty victory over Republican state Auditor The 1971 appropriations orRoger Cloud last November dinance providing for exAttorney General William J. penditures totaling $344,156 for Brown, state Treasurer Ger1971 was approved by Midtrude W. Donahey and state dleport Village Council Monday Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson. night. • Others Take Oath JOHN GILLIGAN Breakdown of the ordinance In addition, two longtime includes: denizens of the Statehouse and General fund: council, $576; the only Republicans to sur- brave temperatures just above vive the Gilligan blitz-Lt. Gov. freezing as he took the oath mayor, $4,800; clerk, $2,200; John W. Brown and Secretary from Chief Justice C. William solicitor, $500; buildings, of ~tate Ted W. Brown-were O'Neill of the Ohio Supreme $10,000; dump, $8,000; hydrants, $2,100; miscellaneous, $12,000; sworn in again, as were 15 of Court. contingency, $1,000; transfers, Gilligan's yet - to - be - comNeed United Effort $40,900; safety, $25,000; street pleted cabinet. He indica ted he believes the Gilligan's inauguration went legislature and judiciary are as lights, $1,600. Total, $108,676. Safety fund: chief of police, off on schedule without a hitch responsible as the executive before about 8,000 onlookers branch for guiding Ohio's pro- $5,500; other police, $13,000; under overcast skies. There gress, and that all citizens are public employe retirement system, $1,665; cruiser, $1,000; were no demonstrations and ultimately responsible. the only signs were positive "It has seemed to me more gasoline, $1,000; miscellaneous, "Happiness is a New Governor" than once that not only is it n,685; radio, t150. Total, and "Bring us Together." appropriate that our public of- $25,000. Cemetery fund: employes, Among those on the platform ficials should publicly swear dewere outgoing U.S. Sen. Stephen votion to the public weal," he $4,500; office expense, $25; tools M. Young, former Gov. Michael said, "but that it might well and equipment, $300; clerk, • V. DiSalle and defeated U. S. be fitting and salutary for all $660; rna terial and supplies, Senate candidates John H. our citizens periodically and Glenn Jr. and Howard M. Metz- publicly to profess their deterenbaum. mination to place the general Outgoing Gov. James A. welfare before their own indiviRhodes offered a brief prayer dual cmnf~t rl urity." in presenting Gilligan for the Gilligan cited problems in the oath and then bowed out of areas of crime and violence, public life, at least temporarily, urban finance, poverty, poilu tion to go into the land development and mental retardation, and Parking meter offenders in business just a block from the asked if Ohioans are going to Pomeroy will find their . , Statehouse. let the problems continue. penalties doubled effective Rhodes, 61, prohibited by the "I do not, I cannot, I will not state Constitution from seeking believe that we are," he an- Saturday, Mrs. Diane King, Pomeroy police officer and a third term as governor, re- swered. meter maid, said today. ceived a hearty round of ap"Will we act, while there is Over parking at a meter efplause from the pro-Democratic still time?" the new governor fective Saturday will cost crowd. asked. "I believe we will, motorists 50 cents instead of the Gilligan removed a topcoat to because I believe we must." 25 cent penalty which has been ~ was resigning and wished to be replaced by Dec. 31 or before. However, it is reported that Stumbo, who had later written a letter of resignation, has withdrawn it. He attended a meeting at the home of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate Sunday, Jan. 10, when officials worked out the 1971 appropriations resolution. Several officials indicated last night that they thought Stumbo is intending to continue serving. He was not present for last night's meeting but a fellow councilman said that Stumbo had to go out of town. Council had never acted on Stumbo's resignation. No action was taken on Byers' resignation last night. Mayor Fisher accepted the letter, however, and said he would discuss it with Byer later. Byer indicated that the letter gave Feb.1 as the official resignation date. Clerk-Treasurer Grate read 3 letter from the Ohio Department of Highways indicating that there apparently is to be no aid coming from the department in resurfacing or keeping in repair former Route 7 through Middleport. The state has abandoned the route in town due to the by-pass. Grate also read a communication from the Ohio River Sanitation Commission stating that the village is to confer by March 5 with the Ohio Health Department on sewage disposal. Grate said the letter is complicated and difficult to understand. It will be turned over to the Board of Public Affairs which will contact ORSANCO or the health department for clarification. The bid of C. J. Lemley on a truck no longer needed by the street department was accepted. One of two bids received on the vehicle, the Lemley bid of $300 was the higher. Dana Covert met with council to discuss his taxi cab operations in Middleport . Council had voted earlier to refund money he had paid for two licenses, assuming that Covert was not operating his service as provided by village ordinances. However, Covert said he has insurance on his vehicle, an office on N-. ·th (Continued on Page 2) The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The lnler#!$b Of The Meigs-MaMJn Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1971 TEN CENTS $344,156 Appropriation Approved '* $400; maintenance of equipment, $200; miscellaneous, $600; sexton, $600; retirement system, $575. Total, $7,860. Fire equipment fund: salary, $500; equipment, $8,738; retirement system, $12; firemen convention, $150; equipment maintenance, $2,000. Total, $11,400. Planning commission: miscellaneous, $2,000; labor, $500. Total, $2,500. Parking meter fund: meters, $200; meter repair, $200; miscellaneous, $100. Total, $500. Swimming pool fund: employes, $4,000; incidentals, _$1,000; chemicals, $700; electricity, $400; pool maintenance, $1,100; insurance, $320. Total, $7,520. Bond retirement fund: bonds, $6,000; interest, $825; miscellaneous, $300. Total, $7,125. in effect since meters were installed in the 50s. Failure to pay the 50 cent penalty within a 24 hour period will lead to a penalty of $2 instead of the usual $1. Other traffic violations where parking is involved will also double effective Saturday. The following offenses have heretofore carried a $1 ticket which will double to $2. These are double parking, parking in a bus stop, parking at a fire plug, blocking a driveway, parking where official signs are erected, improper parking, parking on a yellow line, and backing into parking spaces. The latter pertains to parking on the town lots along the river where it is illegal to back into parking spaces. .John Zerkle in Race for Mayor John Zerkle, for 20 years a Middleport Councilman, filed his petition of candidacy for • mayor of Middleport with the Meigs County Board of Elections Monday afternoon. Active in various affairs of the community and an influential member of council, Zerkle is in the t:ucking business. He has served as council president the past six years. He is the first candidate to file for a post in Middleport • and Pomeroy where primary elections are scheduled in May. Zerkle has never filed for public office other than on Middleport council before. Besides the mayor's position to be filled in Middleport this year, voters also will select a clerk-treasurer and fill two council seats. Councilmen whose terms of office expire 1 • this year are Lawrence Stewart, filling the unexpired term of George Baker, and Charles Byer. The terms of Jack Hawley and Richard Gress on the board of public affairs also expire this year. In Pomeroy, residents will nominate at the May primary candidates for mayor, village • clerk, two council positions and one seat on the board of public affairs. Charles Legar is mayor and Mrs. Jane Walton is clerk. Councilmen whose terms of office expire are Robert Hysell and Franklin Rizer who is Car Pushed Onto Pettit JOHN ZERKLE filling the unexpired term of Leslie Fultz. The term of E. F. Robinson on the board of public affairs expires this year. The Meigs County Board of Elections office in Pomeroy is open from 1 to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, for the convenience of candidates who have until4 p.m. on Feb. 3 to file petitions of candidacy. Republicans and Democrats as well as independent candidates for posts in the two towns must file by 4 p.m. on Feb. 3. r---------------------------, 7\.T • B . ,+. I •: 1 1 "ews •.. zn I rze1 s : By United Press International I Doing the right thing Ff. BENNING, GA. - THE YOUNG MAN with the Indiana twang who admits standing barrel-to-barrel with Lt. William L. Ctilley as they fired into as many as 140 Vietnamese civilians returns today to say he thought he was doing the right thing. Paul (Continued on Page 8) Heavy property damage was reported Monday night when a c~r was knocked off a jack and Larry Pettit, working on its brakes, was caught underneath it. Pomeroy police said Pettit, employed by the Landmark service station, was working on a car owned by Mike Smith, of Middleport, in the repair garage section behind a closed overhead door. A car driven by Gary Calvert, 18, Columbus, coming into the station, went out of control, crashed through the overhead door, struck Smith's car on a jack, and knocked it off onto Pettit. Pettit was removed to Holzer Medical Center by ambulance suffering a back injury, apparently not serious, as he was treated and released. Police said a wheelbearing on Calvert's car failed as he drove into the station area, causing his brakes to fail. No charge was filed. MEET TONIGHT The Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 tonight (Tuesday) at the Eastern High School. retirement system, $1,200. Total, $2,020. Sanitary sewer fund: clerk, $4,450; office expense, $1,000; printing, $50; miscellaneous, $2,000; plant maintenance and equipment, $5,000; interest, $24,360; retirement system, $1,000; labor and board of public affairs, $5,000; supervision, $2,400; sewer improvement, $6,600. Total, $27,500. Water improvement: Well no. 2, $300; miscellaneous, $100; Wells no. 3, $300; improvements, $8,300. Total, $9,000. Water fund: Office salaries, $3,500; labor and meters, $9,900; retirement system, $1,340; office expense, $1,000; maintenance, supplies and improvements, $16,685; meter repair, $200; miscellaneous, $3,000; water purchase, $12,000: (Continued on Page 8) Countywide Planning in '71 Possible planning in fiscal 1971. This means that if certain conditions are met, and if the estimated amount of the federal grant to the state for such planning assistance is made, the county planning program will be funded. It is now up to the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission to prepare and have in the Ohio Department of Development Office by February 8, a detailed planning work program, based on the recommendations of the WASHINGTON (UPI)- A little-noticed new law will produce reconnaissance survey. an increase in government-guaranteed credit to help small towns A resolution will also have to build city-style water and sewer systems, Nixon administration be submitted requesting · officials say. comprehensive planning The law, passed in the closing days of the last Congress and assistance and a certificate of signed by President Nixon last week, authorizes the Farmers availability of funds in the amount of 50 per cent of the planning program costs. on the Farm Front Meeting at the Ohio Power Company office, other comHome Administration to insure local watersewer bonds from mission officers elected were small communities and resell them to private investors. Harold Carnahan, viceUnder this arrangement, the investors get the going market chairman; Edison Baker, rate of interest - currently about 7 per cent - while the' com- secretary, and Howard Frank, munities pay only 5 per cent. Any difference between the two treasurer. ·The Meigs County Regional rates is paid by the Farmers Home Administration in a form of Planning Commission is made interest subsidy. The FHA, an Agriculture Department agency, had to halt its up of the members of the five insurance of local water-sewer bonds several years ago when incorporated village regional Budget Bureau officials objected to federal insurance of taxexempt bonds. Under the law signed by Nixon last week, however, $1,341 in Meters income from federally-insured bonds will be subject to federal Parking meter collections income tax. in Middleport for the month of Communities which sell their bonds directly without federal December totaled $1,341 insurance can continue to offer them as tax exempt paper. But according to the monthly provision for taxing bond earnings when they are backed by FHA report of Chief of Police J. J. guarantees has opened the way for the agency to resume its old Cremeans presented to practice of insuring this credit. Middleport Village Council The new measure ''will channel more private resources into the Monday night. development of water and waste disposal systems throughout During the month arrests rural America," Undersecretary of Agriculture J. Phil Campbell totaled 19 including five for told an environmental seminar Tuesday. speeding; three for running Campbell said improved water and sewer systems are among red lights; three for driving the areas of greatest need in developing rural areas. Some 60,000 while intoxicated; two on small American communities currently lack modern water and assured clear distance sewer systems, he said. charges and one each on The Farmers Home Administration's credit and grant proreckless operation; failure to grams for water and sewer development, operating since the yield the right-of-way; inearly 1960's, have already been approved by Congress for the toxication; old fine and costs, current 1970..71 fiscal year. and failure to comply with the zoning ordinance. There were seven accidents investigated during the month and the police cruiser was driven 4,475 miles. Meigs County may become eligible for federal grants leading to planning this year on a county basis, it was disclosed today by the County Regional Planning Commission. Following a meeting on Jan. 6 when E. F. Robinson was reelected chairman, the commission learned that, based on a reconnaissance survey and funding limitations, the county qualifies for Public Law 701 assistance for comprehensive Small Towns in Costs Go Line £ .r Help Doubled Street maintenance fund: supervision, $4,440; employes, $7,560; equipment, $2,000; equipment maintenance, $3,000; miscellaneous, $200; street repairs by contract, $20,250; traffic lights, $250; gasoline, $5,000; materials, $3,000; buildings, $1,100; retirement system, $1,200. Total, $48,000. State highway fund: labor, $1,300; miscellaneous, $600; TO SHOW THEm appreciation, members of the Southern Athletic Boosters Association presented Athletic Director and former head football coach Robert Ashley, left, with a clock trophy Monday night. Making the presentation is Bill Hill, right, president. planning commissions, the three county commissioners, chairman of each townsh!P· board of trustees, the chairman of the County, Township and Clerks Association, and 10 members appointed at large by the county commissioners. Elected to serve on the executive committee from the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission were Harold Carnahan, Carl Barnhill, and Carl Qualls. In reporting actions of the Regional Planning Commission recently, it was pointed out that the Regional Planning Commission had approved the allocation of the $500,000 Issue One highway funds, a Racine sewerage proposal, a Rutland sewerage proposal, and the Leading Creek Water System proposal. While the planning commission does not carry out activities such as these proposals, it has to give its approval that these are in line with county planning recommendations. Gov. Moore to Address C of C PT. PLEASANT - West Virginia Gov. Arch A. Moore, Jr., will be speaker for the 1971 annual meeting of the Point Pleasant - Mason County Chamber of Commerce January 25. Belva Mae Farley, local chamber of commerce managing director, disclosed to the board of directors Monday night the meeting will be at the Moose Lodge. Tentative time of the dinner is 6:30p.m. Tickets, at $6 each, will be on sale later this week. Because a limited number of tickets, approximately 200, will be available for the event persons wishing reservations should contact the C of C office immediately. In other activity, the chamber's board approved a proposed budget for 1971 to be submitted to the membership at the annual meeting, discussed projects for the present year and reviewed the membership list. Mrs. Farley reported G & C Towing Company, Harris Steak House, Jenkins Concrete, James Staats and Foglesong Funeral Home had become members of the local C of C during November. President Charles Lanham presided over the business session. Other board members present were Harley Hartley, Eugene Ball, Paul Crabtree and Robert Wingett. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The government today cut from 8 per cent to 7lf.l per cent the interest ceiling on FHA-and VAbacked mortgage loans. The cut was rumounced jointly by Housing and Urban Development Secretary George W. Romney and Veterans Administrator Donald E. Johnson. It was the second cut in six weeks in the FHA-VA loan ceiling. The rate was reduced Dec.lfrom an all-time high of 8lf.l per cent to 8 per cent. The annoWlcement said all appllcaUoos ft'r loans received by the Federal Housing Administration (Fl:IA) and Veterans AdministraUon (VA) after the close of basicess today will be subject to the lower rate ceDing. OFFICERS ELECTED - Reelected Monday night to third term as president of Southern Athletic Boosters was Bill Hill. Others reelected for second terms were Betty Theiss treasurer, and Ruth Holman, reporter. Elected to first terms were Herb White, vice president: an~ Dorothy Salser, secretary. Left to right, above, are Hill, Betty Theiss, Ruth Holman and White. Mrs. Salser was absent. �Democrats Occupy Best Seats· LAUREL CLIFF'S NEW Free Will Methodist Church features an attractive cross in the front of the church made of styrofoam. Dedication of the new structure will be held May 16. Construction of the church was done by Corbett Patterson. COLUMBUS (UPI) - It was like a different world at the Statehouse Monday at the inauguration of John J. Gilligan as Ohio's 62nd governor. For the first time in eight years, Democrats occupied the select seats while for the most part, Republicans were either not to be seen or sat quietly in the rear. Gilligan, a 49-year-<>ld redhaired Irishman from Cincinnati, made his appearance from the Statehouse right on time at 11:30 a.m., almost two hours after the first spectators started to gather in front of the speaker's stand. The new governor was accompanied by his wife and children, his father, who wore a red carnation in his lapel, and outgoing Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes. Col. Robert Chiaramonte, head of the state Highway Patrol, estimated the crowd at 8,000, most of whom stood in the near freezing temperatures. A sign in the cruwd said "Bring us Together," a takeoff of the sign held by Vicki Cole of Deshler, Ohio, during President Nixon's campaigning in Northwest Ohio more than two years ago. Miss Cole's sign became the theme of Nixon's inauguration speech. Among the Democratic dignataries present were six members of Ohio's Congressional delegation. Seated in the second row, behind the five newly elected state officials, were Reps. Wayne Hays, Charles Carney, James Stanton, Louis Stokes, John Seiberling and Charles Yanik. Behind them were Howard Mel:zenbaum, defeated candidate for the U.S. Senate, John Glenn, defeated by Mel:zenbaum for the Democratic senatorial nomination, and former Gov. Michael V. DiSalle. Also, there was 80-year-<>ld Stephen Young, who retired after serving 12 years in the Senate. Young earlier had sworn in Mrs. Gertrude Donahey as state treasurer, the first woman to hold an elected statewide office in Ohio. To the other side of the speaker's stand were Chief Justice C. William O'Neill of the Ohio Supreme Court, who administered the oath of office to Gilligan, and the other six Supreme Court justices. Readings Given John Forsythe, star of the television series "To Rome With Love," recited portions of the inauguration addresses of Presidents Abraham Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson and also read a poem which was written by a member of Gilligan's staff, Beverly Ann Bingle. Dave McCoy, a native of Columbus and a regular on WLW's 50-50 Club, led the singing of the National Anthem and the Cincinnati Roger Bacon High School band and the Ohio Youth Choir performed. After Inaugural Committee Chairman Nelson Lancione, million with two educational television producers for two additions to the state's instructional television (lTV) offerings. A $39,637 contract was authorized for a 16-part series on ethics, values and interpersonal relations to be aired on WVIZTV, Cleveland, for second through fourth graders. A pact of $58,768 was approved for a 15-part consumer economics program for high school juniors and seniors on WGTE-TV, Toledo. In other action, the board approved: -Reorganization of Eastland, Buckeye and Mont-. gomery County joint vocational school districts. -$49,122 for occupational work adjustment services to as- sist dropout-prone 14- and 15year olds in 14 school districts. -4446,375 for an addition to Wayne County Joint Vocational School. Byer Resigns (Continued from Pagt: 1) Second Ave., a telephone, and will provide service at all hours. He will be provided parking space for his vehicles. The matter was referred to the safety committee. Tom Darst, fire chief, asked that council provide $3 more for each fireman to buy insurance. Darst was informed that council was aware of the $3 increase an~ had appropriated the amount in the 1971 appropriations ordinance. The mayor's report of $185.90 in fines and fees and $168 in merchant police collections for a total of $353.90 was accepted. Mayor Fisher pointed out that he had not held court over the holidays and as a result, receipts were lower than usual. A resident was present to report a hole in the highway near the Blue Tartan. Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase will investigate. Chase reported, in accordance with an earlier council authorization, 40 nozzles have been purchased to standardize the fire hydrants of the town. A few more needed will be bought in a few weeks. Attending the meeting were Mayor Fisher, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, Chase, Councilmen Byer, John Zerkle, Dick Vaughan, David Ohlinger and Lawrence Stewart and Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. SPENDS LEAVE HERE S. Sgt. Rex Cumings has returned to the Cannon Air Force Base at Clovis, N. M. after a 20 day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Cumings, Harrisonville Road. Holiday guests of the Cumings family were Mr. and Mrs. Durward Cumings, Rock Springs; Mrs. Maye Cumings, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Wilby Richards, Dayton, and Miss Kathy Estes of Bovina, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Cumings, daughter, Jenelle, and Rex visited in Dayton with the Richards family. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Board of Education Monday allocated $5,280,000 in matching funds for an addition to the nearly completed Lorain County Joint Vocational School. It was the largest single state appropriation for an Ohio school district in the area of vocational education. Last April the board allocated the school $1,297,003, so with local voted funds the district's total financial support for construction totals $14,760,000, another record figure. The extra funds were granted as the result of the board adopting last July a statewide master plan for vocational education, resulting io the Lorain County jointure being expanded to include nine new districts. When the school construction is finished, it will permit the present student capacity of 800 to be expanded to about 2,700. The board, at its regular monthly meeting, also authorized contracts totaling $98.4 36,000 Landowners Helped Thirty six thousand Ohio landowners and 900 loca1 units of government received technical assistance from the U. S. Soil Conservation Service during the year 1970, according to Robert E. ~illiam, State Conservationist. A large number of the landowners assisted applied one or more conservation practices on their land. Some of the practices and the amount established in 1970 were: 925 farm ponds constructed; 883 spring developments for livestock water, 5,332 acres of contour strip cropping; 16 miles of diversion terraces; 560 acres of grass waterways established; 3,687 acres of trees planted; 176 miles of deep outlet ditches; 173 miles of shallow surface drainways; 4,334 miles of tile drains, and 378 structures for erosion and water control. Assistance was also given to 247 groups of landowners in the installation of soil and water practices common to members of the group. Continued progress was made on the PL 566 watershed program in Ohio. Three new applications were received in 1970 for a total to date of 80. Three projects are completed and construction is underway on another 10. Quilliam noted that a significant trend is the increased assistance provided by SCS to landowners, land users, and planning agencies in areas of rapid development. Much of this assistance consists of providing inventories and evaluations of resource data to local units of government and their planning agencies for land under their jurisdiction. Technical and consultive assistance of the U. S. Soil Conservation Service is provided to landowners, land users, groups, and units of government. Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District has available assistance in any of the above practices. Assistance may be requested by contacting their office in the Masonic Building on Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. West Favored In NBA Classic SAN DIEliO (UPI)- Willis Reed and two teammates on the world champion New York Knicks attempt to continue the East's domination against the West in the 21st annual National Basketball Association 'All-Star game tonight. The Ec:1sterners have won the past three games, seven of the last eight and hold a 14-6 overall advantage since taking the first contest at Boston in 1951. But the West is favored this season because of the presence of Lew Alcindor and Oscar Robertson of the Milwaukee Bucks. The Bucks are the biggest threat to the Knicks' one-year domination in the league. Alcindor was a member of the Eastern team as a rookie last season and scored 10 points in a 142-135 victory. Robertson, the Most Valuable Player in the All-Star game three times, had 21. The NBA's realignment to accommodate three expansion teams put Milwaukee in the Western Conference. Buck Coach Larry Costello, who is directing the West, will start the 7-foot-2 Alcindor at center, Jerry West of Los Angeles and Dave Bing of Detroit at guards and, Jerry Lucas of San Francisco and Connie Hawkins of Phoenix at forwards. New York's Red Holtzman is the East coach for the second straight year. In addition to Reed, the Knicks on the Eastern squad are Walt Frazier and Dave DeBusschere. Holtzman will start the 6-10 Reed, the league's MVP last season and the top player in the All-Star game a year ago, and Frazier. His other starters will be Boston's John Havlicek and Philadelphia's Billy Cunningham at forwards and Earl Monroe of Baltimore in the backcourt with Frazier. Other East players are : Boston's Jo Jo White, Atlanta's Lou Hudson, Gus Johnson and Wes Unseld of Baltimore, Bob Kauffman of Buffalo, Cleveland's John Johnson and, Cincinnati's Johnny Green and Tom VanArsdale. At 37, Green will become the oldest man to play in the All-Star contest. Costello also can call on: Wilt Chamberlain of Los Angeles, Elvin Hayes of San Diego, Dick Van Arsdale of Phoenix, Bob Love and Chet Walker of Chicago, Portland's Geoff Petrie, Seattle's Len Wilkens and San Francisco's Jeff Mullins. 4 Chiefs Named To Dream Team RADNOR, Pa. (UPI)- The Kansas City Chiefs, who failed to win their division title this season, led all the teams by placing four players on the AllPro team selected by the Pro Football Writers of America. The team was announced by Bill Guthrie, the president of the Pro Football Writers and sports editor of the New Haven Journal-Courier. The Chiefs on the team were linebacker Bobby Bell, safety Johnny Robinson, tackle Jim Tyrer and place-kicker Jan Stenerud. Only one member of the team -Chuck Howley of Dallas- will be in the Super Bowl, since Baltimore failed to place a man. The offensive team consists of wide receivers Gene Washin~Jton of San Francisco and Dick Gordon of Chicago, tackles Bob Brown of Los Angeles and Tyrer, guards Gene Upshaw of Oakland and Gene Hickerson of Cleveland, center Mick Tingleh . off of Minnesota, tight end Charlie Sanders of Detroit, quarterback John Brodie of San Francisco, running backs Larry Brown of Washington and Ron Johnson of New York and place kicker Stenerud. The defensive team consists of ends Carl Eller of Minnesota and Rich Jackson of Denver, tackle Alan Page of Minnesota and Merlin Olsen of Los Angeles, linebackers Bell and How ley, middle linebacker Dick Butkus of Chicago, cornerbacks Willie Brown of Oakland and Jim Johnson of San Francisco, safeties Robinson and Larry Wilson of St. Louis and punter Dave Lewis of Cincinnati. Jones Feels Owners Are Not Guilty • CLEVELAND (UPI) - Former Cleveland Browns halfback Dub Jones believes NFL club owners do not resort to blackballing of players. Jones was one of two former players who testified Monday as a federal grand jury here resumed its investigation of the NFL and possible violations of antitrust laws. The hearings were recessed Dec. 18 for the holidays. Jones told newsmen he has no knowledge of blackballing in the league or racial discrimination. "The question of a player's ability and personality traits enter into whether he is kept on or picked up by another team," he said. The other witness, Buddy Young, former backfield man for New York and Dallas, declined to discuss his testimony. Young is now on the staff of football Commissioner Pete Rozelle. The jury is expected to hear testimony this week from active NFL players and coaches. Indiana Rallies For Win By United Press International Indiana drew within a half game of Utah in the American Basketball Association's tight Western Division race by upending the section leader, 111-101, Monday night. The ABA champions rallied from a sevenpoint deficit in the first period and rubbed salt into the Utah wound with a third-quarter surge that put Indiana in front by 15 points. Memphis routed Kentucky, 121-107, in the only other league action. Roger Brown and Mel Daniels provided the Pacer punch, with Brown scoring a game high 32 points. Daniels netted 28, while holding Utah pivotman Zelmo Beaty to 26 points. Louis Dampier's string of free throws was snapped at 58, a pro foul shooting record, as Kentucky bowed to Memphis. The winning Pros received a wellbalanced effort as eight players scored in double figures . Wilbert Jones, Charlie Williams and Steve Jones each tallied 17 points for Memphis. Cincy Powell led Kentucky with 20. Ove~ht Wire By United Press International SARDINIA, OHIO-HEAVY RAINS and the curiosity of two H)-year old boys has resulted in the recovery of nearly $15,000 taken in a bank robbery five months ago. Leonard Rosselott of Sardinia and John Butler of Lynchburg made the find Saturday as they walked along a gravel road near here. They noticed a bag that apparently had been washed out of a road culvert. Looking closer, they saw a $5 bill sticking out. When they opened the bag, they found piles of bills, wrapped in cellophane and frozen together. The money, which totaled $14,827, matched serial numbers of the loot taken in the robbery of the First National Bank of Sardinia last Aug. 10. A suspect in the robbery, Ronnie Mobergy, 25, was arrested the day of the holdup. He lives not far from the spot where the money was found. He is pending trial. COLUMBUS- THE OHIO WATER Pollution Control Board was scheduled to take up today 13 cases involving c.ontinuances of appeals of orders to install pollution control facilities. They included the cities of Avon, Willoughby, London, Painesville and Ravenna; the villages of Englewood, Fairport Harbor, Lithopolis and Oakwood; the Shawnee No. 2 Sewer Improvement Area of Allen County; the West Logan Sewer District of Hocking County; Bechtel-McLau~ Inc. of Erie County and the Mohawk Rubber Co. of Akron. WASHINGTON - HOG CHOLERA, A livestock disease which cost farmers more than $50 million annually before 1962, can be eradicated completely in 1971, an Agriculture Department scientist said today. ''With hog cholera now confined to just a few states, the opportunity is here - in 1971 - to eradicate this dread disease once and for all," said Dr. R. S. Sharman, acting director of the department's Animal Health Division. Sharmon said "positive cases" of hog cholera were found in only 679 herds last year. This was a 54 per cent decline from the number of cases for 1969. By the end of 1970, 48 states and Puerto Rico had entered the final phases of a four-stage cooperative federal-state hog cholera eradication program - the phases in which any infected or exposed swine are slaughtered and herd owners receive indemnities. MOSCOW - A U. S. DIPLOMATIC PROTEST and a lull in anti-American vandalism did little to ease the tension for Americans in Moscow today. They took the attitude: Stay home or watch your step. The U.S. Embassy Monday delivered an "oral protest" to the Soviet government over its retaliations for antiSoviet violence in the United States. The retalations for antiSoviet violence in the United States. The retaliations included five attacks by vandals on parked cars over the weekend and intimidation of Americans in the street by strong-arm men. PHNOM PENH - ADM. THOMAS H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, carried out a round of discussions today with Cambodian and U.S. Embassy officials on the deteriorating situation in Cambodia. Moorer, who flew from Saigon to Phnom Penh, was briefed by U.S. Ambassador Emory C. Swank, met for more than an hour with generals of the Cambodian High Command, and then went into a long luncheon meeting with Premier Lon Nol. HOUSTON - EVIDENCE PRIED FROM lunar soil and rocks has cast discredit on one of three major theories about the origin of the moon- the one that says it split off from the earth . To a number of leading scientists at the opening session Monday of the second annual lunar science conference this theory, which until recently held the No. 2spot, is fading from the scene. Dr. Charles P. Sonnett of the U. S. space agency's Ames Research Center in Mountainview, Calif., said the question now is whether the moon was captured by the earth or whether it formed through coagulation of material in the dense atmosphere of the primeval earth. "I think the information we have today is sufficient to resolve the question, but it will take several more years of study. THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769. Business Office Phone 992·215t:, Editorial Phone 992· 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . National advertising representative Bottinelli· Gallagher, Inc, 12 East 42nd St ., New York City, New York. Subscription rates: Delivered by carrier where available 50 cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier service not available: One month $1.75. By mail In Ohio anu W. Va., One year $14.00. Six months $7.25. Three months $4.50. Subscription price includes Suntlay Times . Sentinel. applause. Many in the chilled crowd filed into the Statehouse after the ceremonies, but by the time they got by Ohio Highway Patrol guards, the new governor was in his office, preparing for the swearing-in of his new cabinet members. • brother of Democratic House Leader A. G. Lancione, introduced Rhodes, the outgoing governor kidded the Lanciones about "taking over the capital city without firing a shot." Gilligan's inaugural address lasted just over 15 minutes and was interrupted eight times by Cowboys In Florida, SB Drills Underway the number one factor to be contended with and now Unitas ~ is. Their passing game is whaf got them into the Super Bowl the same way our running game did it for us. "The second thing we have to think about is their outside receivers. They've got great outside receivers. "Then there's that fine running back they have, (Norm) Bulaich." Landry said he had a gre# deal of confidence in his own quarterback, Craig Morton, who seems to be over his laryngitis and elbow trouble. At least Morton says his throwing elbow is okay now. Physically and mentally the Cowboys are sound, Landry claims, and he expects them to be that way for Baltimor' Sunday. "We're over any tightness we might've had," Landry says. "We had a lot of it early in the season but once we got over that we played the games as they came. That's the way we're playing this one." FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI)-Tom Landry already knows what it'll take for his Dallas Cowboys to beat the Baltimore Colts in Sunday's Super Bowl game. Patience. There's only one hitch. The Colts have shown plenty of it, too. "We're going to have to be patient," says Landry. "The Colts are a tremendously dedicated and aggressive team. They'll take away everything deep from you and make you move slow. Then they'll come in and take the short stuff away also. You can move against them but it takes patience." The Cowboys' coach made his remarks following their first workout here Monday, which actually was half a picturetaking session at the local field and half a loosening up in Miami's Orange Bowl where Sunday's game with Baltimore will be played. Landry took his players to the Orange Bowl because he wanted them to accustom themselves to the poly-turf there, which is different than the astroturf they usually play on in Dallas. When the Cowboys think about their upcoming contest with the Colts they think about three things, Landry explained. "Johnny Unitas is the first thing we think about," he said. "Last week John Brodie was Ohio College Basketba II Scores By United Press International Cincinnati 87 Northern Illinois 86 Ashland 49 New Hampshire 37 Kentucky Wesleyan 88 Steubenville 68 Central State 73 Thomas More (Ky.) 69 Walsh 81 Point Park (Pa.) 75 Wilberforce 94 Wr ightPatterson AF B 63 ~ LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M. D. Exercise, but Caut~ol~sly, With a Rheumatic Heart By lAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-To my surprise I have been told I have rheumatic heart disease and that the mitral and aortic valves of my heart had been damaged. For the !e~t of my life I'm to take InJectable penicillin once a month. I feel good and would like to be a very active 29year-old but have been told not to outdo anyone physically. I'm baffled regarding a c on c r e t e exercise program. What about jogging? Must I stop when my heart pounds hard? Also, in the long run, does penicillin d a m a g e the body in any way? Dear Reader-Many people have no knowledge they have had rheumatic fever and may first learn they have rheumatic heart disease during a routine examination. ~ ou are a lucky woman smce your heart function must be pretty good if you can sWl be as active as you sound and have not had any symptoms. The valve disease will cause the heart to work under a burden during exercise. How much trouble this will cause depends upon how badly your valves are damaged. Only your doctor can tell you this on the basis of your examination. I am fairly certain, however, that you can keep up a good walking program. That will be beneficial for your general health. The load at any one time surely won't be too great for you. Of course, if you develop symptoms like shortness of breath or excessive he a r t pounding, you should see your doctor. The penicillin is to prevent you from having further damage to the valves in your heart and you should take it The first regular trans - or some other medicine for· atlantic service was inaugu- the same purpose regularly. rated in 1838, when two Penicillin won't harm you ships from England arrived unless you are sensitive to in New York after 17 and 15 it and if that were the case days at sea. LEGAL ..-----------------• MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS The tax books are now open for the December or First Ha If Collection of the 1970 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be Feb. 3, 1971. Howard E. Frank Meigs County Treasurer ·• you would already know it. ~ • • • Dear Dr. Lamb- I have taken out an i n s u r an c e policy- hospitalization. The company states it will not cover ''Cardiovascular Diseases" as that is what my doctor stated on the form. What do e s cardiovascula.Ja disease cover? ... Dear Reader-That includes the most common forms of diseases, such as heart pain, failing of the heart and heart attacks. It can also include rheumatic heart disease, atherosclerotic heart disease (fatty deposits in the arteries of the heart), damaged heart valves, and disease of any blood vess~ anywhere in the body an<r high blood pressure. It covers so much that I ha~e serious doubt that any policy that excludes cardiovascular disease will give you very much protection. I presume you already have one of these problems if your doctor listed it on your insurance form and that is why the ins u ran c e companx_ doesn't want to cover th~ area of cardiovascular disease. Your problem is a good example of why it is better to get your health insurance early in life and keep it. ...................... t A THOUGHT i ~ FOR TODAY ::·' i' He who fears being ~conquered is sure of i' defeat. iC - Anonymous i' . ~ • i' • ~ • ~ ... : It's Quick! Easy • • .. i' ie i' !- DRIVE-IN BANKING ~ : Only ~ •~~ The Fridays Drive-In Windowi' is Open i'· • 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. t • (Continuously) i' · ir -t( ~ Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 ~ . • and s to • Fridays. 7 as usual on 11 ~. •~FARMERS BANK •~ : and SAVINGS CO. ~ ~ '? ~ • POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System ~ '? ~ • ................. ~ �Farnham Launched PHS Athletics Golden Era "' • ..- Q ... • .. • Ed. Note: Paul (Moon) Clifford, a native of Pomeroy who later resided in Middleport, and now in Gallipolis, went to school in Pomeroy and grew to manhood in the Golden Era of athletics at Pomeroy High School. Moon, with a natural flair for writing on sports topics, and because of his deep interest in athletics, has offered to do a series of reports about the football, basketball and baseball teams in those Golden Era years which are generally regarded to have been from 1930 through 1935. Clifford authored a weekly sports column in the weekly Pomeroy Sentinel and for a time in the Daily Sentinel from 1946 through 1950. It was known as "Moonbeam on Sports." He helped organize, and was one of the early presidents, of the Southeastern Ohio Sportswriters and Broadcasters Assn. Moon's articles the next several days wlll run under The Sports Desk heading when possible. I am confident the upcoming series, with the first one today, will be most definitive ever written and published anywhere about the Golden Era in Pomeroy High School athletics. His first article follows: By Paul (Moonbeam) Clifford Back in the fall of 1928 a young graduate of Marietta College, a native of Vermont, came to Pomeroy to take over the reins of Pomeroy athletic teams. His name was Ray Farnham. This young, likeable man was faced with a tremendous task and challenge. Pomeroy had renewed football in 1925, but had been having little success. In Colts Ready For Big Tilt MIAMI (UP!) -Jolm Unitas and Jolm Mackey share the view that the Baltimore Colts are hitting their stride at the rifiht time this season-heading into Super Bowl V. Two years ago, they think, the Colts ''peaked" before they got to Miami for Super Bowl Ill and were bombed 16-7 by the New York Jets. Unitas also thinks over-confidence played a part in the 1969 trip to the world championship game, and Earl Morrall and Bill Curry lay some of the blame on staying at the beach and bringing the families. Everybody says it's different this time as Baltimore gets ready for the Sunday showdown with Dallas in the Oran:::e Bowl. "This is the thing we played for all year long. We can't blow it," the quietly confident Unitas said Monday as the Colts took a break from the Florida training routine that began last Friday to let the news media have a day on the field. The Colts are spending a lot of their spare time in Miami , n HOUSTON (UPI)-Theswitch to artificial turf in many of the nation's top athletic fields "has proved to be no panacea which will prevent athletic injuries," according to the head of the NCAA's Medical Committee on Athletic Safety. "The exact picture on the relation of artificial turf and injuries isn't clear," said Dr. Don Cooper of the University of Oklahoma at the NCAA conventimn which entered its second day toduy. "But we are having injuries. "An in-<lepth study which will produce statistics that we can really discuss probably won't be completed until this summer," Dr. Cooper said. " "' Stop In Today To "' Start Earning ... .j ' 4%% Interest Per Year on Passbook Savings. Com pounded quarterly from date jof deposit to date of withjdrawal 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. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To $20,000.00 by FSL IC. trying to explain Super Bowl III. Morrall recalls, "It seemed like there was a lot of hustlebustle going on all the time. We had our families with us. The phones in the rooms were ringing and we were going, Game Ends Jn.Brawl By United Press International The Ashland-New Hampshire college basketball game was halted Monday night with 47 seconds still left to play when a brawl developed on the court. The hometown Eagles were going, going all the time." The Colts this time are quartered at a country club far removed from the shiny glamor of the Gold Coast and families aren't allowed until Saturday. Then they'll stay at a hotel miles away. Coach Don McCafferty planned to give his players the game plan for Dallas today and bl ill 'd · 1ar Sal one par~lCU pro e11_1 w be readJUStmg to deal wtth a National Conference-style defense-something the Colts once. were used to before they moved into the American Conference. "This will be about the first time we've seen a 4-3 defense all season. It used to be what we saw all the time," said Mccafferty. "It's going to take some readjustment and that's what we've got to work on this week." generation have probably heard their parents talk of the same. The 1928-29 basketball team won the Class B District tourney at Athens by defeating Hillsboro Marshall, the defending state champs, in overtime in the final game. Then in the first game at Columbus in the state tourney the Panthers went down to defeat at the hands of Youngstown Boardman 28-17. The 1929-30 season was a lean one for the Panthers, but then things began to happe'n. Pomeroy won the SEOL four straight years in a row, and only missed the 193435 championship in the final game of the season as they lost to the Logan Champions on the Logan floor. Then they came right back to win the title again in the 1935-36 season. Although Farnham never won a football championship, it must be said that his 1931 and 1932 teams were the greatest in Pomeroy history. These were the teams led by Tip Dye and Fred Crow (but more about that later). It was in this period that Gallipolis and Middleport were also having some of their greatest years. Art Lewis, Walt Priode, Tom Riley, the Allensworths, the Bennetts were some of the Middleport stars, while Gallipolis had such great ones as the late Charlie Hamrich, Carroll Swanson, Woody Brothers, Aaron Kelton, Panzo Bastiana, John Sibley, Tag Ball and others. The 1931 team had a record of five wins, two ties and one Joss. That lone defeat came at the hands of Gallipolis 7-0, but the real thriller was the scoreless tie with Middleport on Thanksgiving Day. It was the first time since football was renewed in 1925 that Pomeroy had managed to gain even a tie with the powerful Yellow Jackets of Boob Battin's. In 1932 Pomeroy again lost only one game, a 26-0 setback by Gallipolis. It was in this game that the Panthers lost the services of Tip Dye early in the first quarter. Pomeroy had the ball inside the Blue Devil five yard line driving for an Pro Standings ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB Virginia 32 14 .696 ... 26 19 .578 . 5112 Kentucky 18 24 .429 12 New York Carolina 19 26 .422 12112 Floridians 18 27 .400 13112 Pittsburgh 18 29 .383 14112 West w. L. Pet. GB Utah 28 14 .667 ... Indiana 28 15 .651 112 Memphis 2164 2261 .533 5112 Denver .381 12 Texas 16 28 .364 13 Monday's Results Indiana 111 Utah 101 Memphis 121 Kentucky 107 (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Car~lir:a at Uta_h Flond1ans at Pittsburgh Texas at Denver {Only games scheduled) ahead 49-37 when the fights began and they were declared the winners. It all came about after the visiting coach was given a technical foul for language he used. Then an Ashland player was fouled while shooting. Players and fans mixed it up for several minutes before referees could halt the fighting. Several persons suffered cuts. Despite the anti-climax, the WASHINGTON (UPI) -BeEagles swept to their 11th win leaguered baseball, currently in 13 games and fifth straight defending its half-century old victory. High for Ashland was exemption from the anti-trust Use of Drugs Discussed David Jones with 17 points. laws on two fronts, scored a Another medical aspect of In other contests, Cincinnati major triumph in the U.S. sports-drugs-was on today's edged Northern Illinois 87-86; schedule, which included a Walsh downed Point Park (Pa.) NEW YORK~ LJPI)-The city Supreme Court Monday on one discussion of the use of qrugs 81_75 ; Central State trounced of Los Angeles today can lay of the two cases. by athletes. Thomas More (Ky.) 73-59; Ken- claim to being the citadel of The high court, by an 8-to-1 Top items at the convention tucky Wes1eyan smothered college basketball. vote, refused to review a Monday were the presentation Steubenville 88-68, and Wt'lberThe city houses the nation's decision handed down July 13, of a new plan for financial aid force beat Wright-Patterson top two college teams- No. 1 1970 by the 2nd U.S. Circuit to athletes based on need, and AFB 94-63. ranked UCLA, unbeaten in 11 Court of Appeals in New York games, and second-ranked against two former umpires-Al Several recommendatl·ons for Cincinnati's Dave Johnson minor changes in the football was fouled with 22 seconds left Southern california, winner of Salerno and Bill Valentine-who were fired in 1968. Playing rules. and he made good on both 12 straight. The aid plan being proposed shots to give the Bearcats t hetr . Southern california gave the The appeal court cited by a committee promptly ran West Coast city the top two decisions in 1922 and 1953 that · h fiercely contested win. te ams m t e country by taking baseball is not conducting into heavy criticism from top Northern Illinois had led 45· 1 d. . over the spot vacated by upset f oo tb a 11 coac h es, me u mg 37 at halftune, but the Bearcats victim South Carolina in interstate commerce and is not Frank Broyles of Arkansas, cau~ht up at ~7-67 and from th~n · balloting Monday by the 35- subject to the antitrust laws. Ara Parseghian of Notre Dame, on 1t was gtve-and-take. Cm- member Unit d Pr I te _ But since then, boxing, football and Duffy Daugherty of Michi- cinnati is now 8-5. tional Board ~f Coae:~es~ rna and basketball have been put gan State. . Thomas More only got to UCLA received 30 of the 32 under the laws. The unanswered question now Broyles, president of the within six points of Central · F oot.b a 11 c oac h es · State during the second half as first-place ballots cast, with is whether the court will also . Ame~Ic~n Associa~10n, said the plan the Marauders took it easy. Southern California taking nine refuse to hear the Curt Flood contained many "inequi~ies" Sterling Quant was high for and unbeaten Pennsylvania (11- case when it is eventually apand demanded the comm1ttee Central with 21 points. 0), fourth behind Marquette, pealed to the high court. That be revised to include "a crossWalsh outscored Point Park taking the other. case is now pending in the U. S. Fifth in the voting was Circuit Court in New York. section of the coaches who will 12-6 in overtime to even its rechave to carry out any plan in ord at 5-5. The Canton team Western Kentucky, with South However, there is a key the field." had trailed 44-34 at the half Carolina, Jacksonville, Kansas, difference in the two cases. In Plan Will Not Be Voted and the score at the end of Kentucky and Notre Dame the umpires case, the appeal Th 1 t limit ·d t0 completing the top 10. e Pan, 0 . at regulation time was 69-69. Five coaches from each of the court expressed doubt that antitrust consideration was student-athletes accordmg_to. a Kentucky Wesleyan, fifth£ 1 dl d te seven geographical areas of the ,?rmu,?~uppose. Y e rmmmg ranked college division team in nation comprise the UPI ratings involved in the complaint even need I~ not gomg. to be voted the nation, outscored and out. board. Each week they select if baseball, in some respect, was in violation of the antitrust on at thts conventwn. rebounded Steubenville, which the top 10 major college teams laws. The football rules changes fell to a 6-5 season mark. db th h h' h in the nation, with points In the Flood case, there is no propose Y e coac es, w I~ wesleyan had five players in awarded on a l0-9-3-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 now must go to the. NCAA mam double figures. High for Steu- basis on votes from first doubt that the allegM violations deal directly with Flood's body for a~proval, mcluded: . benville were Bryan Wind and through lOth. complaint against the reserve - Blocking below the waist Bill Linderman each with 18. clause. dow~fi~ld o~ kicking plays Five games ~ere scheduled proh1b1~~· . m an effort to tonight _ Heidelberg at BaldThat leaves the chance that the Supreme Court might want reduce ~nJurie~. . win-Wallace, Rio Grande at NEW YORK (UP I)- The to hear the Flood suit even - A kick whtch goes m~o the Campbellsville (Ky.), Urbana United Press International top th h •t d · d th · end zone unto~ch~d IS a at Defiance, Oberlin at Mus- 20 major college basketball oug 1 ~me e umprres' touchback, even 1f 1t bounces kingum and Wilmington at tea ms with first place votes case. But 1t could take the and won lost. records .in same action and refuse to hear ?ack onto the playing field and Cedarville. 1s downed. ~~~J~h~~~~s l~~~t:edwf~~u~nh the Flood case after it goes College Basketball Results - A jumping player catching through the appeal courts. By United Press International Sunday, J an. 10). a bouncing kick on the sidelines Virginia 50 So. Car. 49 ... Team Points American League President must come down with the ball Jacksnvl 95 Okla. City 67 ~: ~0~~~~~0 l 1 ~ 1/i~~O) ~~~ Joe Cronin, who was in Chicago Kentucky 79 Georgia 66 in bounds to gain possession. 3. Marquette (11 -0) 241 when the decision was anTennessee 85 Florida 75 -Offensive pass interference Cinci 87 Northern Ill. 86 4. Pennsy lvania ( 1) {11 ·0) 220 in the end zone is a 15-yard Rutgers 101 Gettysburg 71 5. Western Kentucky (11 .1) 169 1~-llliiii•••--•liit 6. South Carolina ( 10-2) 108 penalty only, not a touchback Am. Inti. 101 Bridgeport 83 7. Jacksonville (8-2) 91 Maryland 56 Clemson 52 with loss of the ball. 88 West. Ky . 85 Morehead St. 63 8. Kansas (9.1) 9. Kentucky {9-1) 52 Indiana St. 98 Butler 90 10. Notre Dame {7-2) 42 Denver 85 TCU 74 11 . Fordham ( 12-0) 26 So. Ala. 74 Abi lene Chris. 61 12. St. Bonaventure {9·ll 25 Ok lahoma 75 Kansas St. 68 13. Villanova {11 -3) 24 Ok la St. 65 Ark . St. 60 14. Indiana (9-2) 22 St. Louis 79 Tulsa 65 15. North Carolina ( 10 2) 17 Missouri 77 Iowa St. 71 16 16. Oregon (9-2 ) Auburn 83 Alabama 72 9 17. Weber St. {9-1) New Mex . 73 Air Force 66 18. Utah St. (10-2) 8 SMU 88 Dallas Bap. 63 19. (Tie) Lusv l (10-2) 7 West Texas 91 Pan Am. 76 7 (Tie) New Mex. (10·3) Rice 85 Tu la ne 69 Others receiving five or more 2)6 E. 2nd Pomeroy Ky. Wslyn 88 St. Bnvl 68 Phone992-S428 points: Arizona State, Illinois, Murray St. 64 Tenn. Tech 63 Memphis State. Hawaii 94 Ariz. St. 87 Drugs, Artificial •'Turf NCAA Topics ... • basketball the Panthers had some fair teams, but none sensational. Few people knew at that time that the next eight to 10 years would be known as the "Golden Era" in Pomeroy athletic history. His successes in football, basketball and baseball will never be forgotten. In my opinion he was one of the greatest basketball coaches to come out of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, and actually probably the greatest. This will no doubt be disputed by other schools as certainly there have been some good ones. Coaches such as Harry Lackey of Athens, Red Longley of Nelsonville. Dick Shrider of Gallipolis and Charlie McAfee of Athens all have their backers. On Saturday, January 23 Ray Farnham is coming home. This will be "Ray Farnham Day." Through the efforts of Paul casci, Fred Crow and others a banquet will be held at the Orchid Room on Main Street in Pomeroy to honor the great coach. Ray will observe his 65th birthday on January 20, and it is fitting that one of his finest stars, Tippy Dye, who is now Athletic Director at the University of Northwestern, will be the Master of Ceremonies for the occasion. His former players, fans and friends as well as athletic dignitaries from this section of the state are expected to be on hand to honor the former Panther coach. With the permission and help of Editor Chet Tannehill, I will attempt to bring you some of the highlights of Farnham's coaching career in column form in the next few days. Much of it will have to be from memory, so I will appreciate the help of any who can give me any information of any of the teams in that era. No doubt some names that deserve mention may be left out so I trust that you will bear with me if this is the case. Most of the oldtimers are well acquainted with the accomplishments of coach Farnham. Many of the younger Baseball Scores UCLA, Big Win USC Top UPI Poll apparent touchdown when big Charlie Hamrick tackled Dye, and the little quarterback had to come out with a broken ankle. One of the highlights of this season was an upset 13-7 win over powerful Marietta, but the climax was the big 26-0 win over Middleport on Thanksgiving Day. The Panthers came close to two other football championships, I believe, in the 1935 and 1936 seasons. The first year saw the Panthers lose a heartbreaker to Wellston as Charlie Blackwell had two touchdowns called back, and the following year saw Jackson stop Blackwell four times inside the five yard line in the closing minutes of the game. Charlie Backwell was orobablv the greatest running back ever to come out of Pomeroy High School. Farnham had h~ successes in baseball too. His 1933 baseball team went all the way to the finals of the Class A tourney before losing to Warren 4-2. The Panthers won the District tourney by defeating Nelsonville, and in the state tourney defeated Dayton Fairmont 5-2, and then walloped Ashland 16-4. Oddly enough, most of the same players on this team also represented the Pomeroy American Legion and went all the way to the state finals before losing to this same Warren team. Actually, probably the greatest accomplishment of all Farnham teams was by this 1931-32 basketball team. It went through the regular season with 20 straight wins, won four more tO take the District tourney at Athens to run the streak to 24, and then in the state tourney defeated Defiance 17-13 to make it 25 in a row before losing to Akron West in the semifinals, 23-14. For the benefit of both young and old I intend to list later the record of this 1932 team as well as the one of the 1933 team which was defeated in the finals at Athens by a very good Marietta five . It think it is a record that all would like to see. ed Iowa State, 77-71, St. Louis topped Tulsa, 79-65, and Cincinnati edged Northern Illinois, ffl- Gamecocks Are Upset By FRED McMANE U~I Sports Writer The sixth-£anked South Carolina Gamecocks were defeated by an ACC foe for the third time in two weeks Monday night when they were upset by Virginia, 50-49, and if it weren't for the post-season tournament their chances of winning the conference title now and getting into the NCAA tournament would be very poor. Virginia, leaning from ACC rival Maryland' which upset South Carolina, 31-30, last Saturday, employed a ballcontrol game and emerged victorious on a jump shot by Barry Parkhill with six seconds left. South carolina did not score a point over the last seven minutes. Frank McGuire, coach of South Carolina, complained bitterly after the game that his club had been psyched by hostile crowds and overzealous officiating in losing three of their last four games. "Officiating is taking the aggressiveness away from our fellows," said McGuire. "Our boys are afraid to play. It's not basketball anymore." In other Monday night action, fifth-£anked Western Kentucky defeated Morehead State, 85,63; seventh-£anked Jacksonville beat Oklahoma City, 9!Hl7; ninth-£anked Kentucky whipped Georgia, 79-66; Maryland downed Clemson, 56-52; Tennessee upended Florida, 85-75; and Florida State topped Manhattan, 96-68. Jerry Dunn's 24 points paced Western Kentucky to its 12th victory in 13 starts. The Hilltoppers got only 10 points from 7-foot center Jim McDaniels, his career low, but were never really challenged by the hapless Eagles, who suffered 86. their lOth straight loss. Harold Fox and Greg Nelson made up for a poor performance by 7-2 Artis Gilmore to spark Jacksonville to its ninth triumph in 11 games. Fox scored 21 points and Nelson added 18 to offset a lackluster 15-point output by Gilmore. Norm Russell scored 27 points for Oklahoma City. Kentucky, paced by Tom Parker's 23 points, overcame a slowdown by Georgia in the first half to win its lOth game in 12 starts. Howard White's 15 points paced Maryland to its ninth victory in 12 games; Jimmy England scored 23 points as Tennessee boosted its record to 10-2; and Ron King's 28 points helped Florida State to its loth victory against three losses. Elsewhere, New Mexico beat Air Force, 73-66; Oklahoma state edged Arkansas State, 6560, Wichita State beat Loyola of Chicago, 82-74, Missouri defeat- How to MAKE HAY on your There's always hay making at your nearby BLOCK office. Trained tax men take your data and bale it up fast so you have every tax deduction you've got coming. Make hay now at BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE H & R BLOCK. nounced, said he would hav to GUARANTEE :=~==========~m We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. talk with the league's lawyers If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or before commenting in full interest, we will pay that penalty or interest. because the umpires' case still is pending before the National 304 E. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 Labor Relations Board. Pomeroy, Ohio In regard to the NLRB action, he said, "Even though one doesn't have anything to do H&R with the other, I think the Supreme Court ruling will have AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES to speak for itself and I don't . ._ _ _ _ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY_ _ _ _. . think I can add anything to it." B3 ~K{co. College Ratings NOTICE! We Will Be Open Sunday Jan. 17th For The Service of Food Only. 2-HOUR CLEANING No Alcoholic Beverages Will Be Sold. (Upon Request) The Martin· Restaurant ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Keith Riggs, Owner �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.12, 1971 .... ... . ,. • .•• .. •• ~;;;~----l Y Corner By Charlene Hoeflich I Mrs. Rosa Barnes who resided at Rutland until about three years ago, marked up her 97th birthday on New Year's Day. Mrs. lJarnes makes her home with a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Heiser, in Cuyahoga Falls. In Rutland she lived alone but just across the street from her daughter, the late Grace Thomas. Going to Cuyahoga Falls for the birthday celebration were Irene and Morton Barnes, grandchildren, and their mother, Mrs. Dorothy Woodard. Also there for the observance were Mrs. Heiser's daughters, Betty Hendrickson of New Jersey, Kathryn McMillen and Nancy Baird of Cuyahoga Falls. Others visiting with Mrs. Barnes over the holidays were Floyd Thomas of Rutland, and Jim and Eleanor Thomas and sons, James and John of Pomeroy. MRS. VILMA PIKKOJA CALLS it her "bunch of nothing" and there it is for everyone to see in the window of the Meigs Bookmobile headquarters. To her the name may be apropos, but imagination suggests her "bunch of nothing" has potential to become a "bit of something." "It was like a magician pulling forth many vivid colored scarves," Mrs. Pikkoja said when telling about her "find" in a mill end store while on a holiday vacation down south with Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr. of Gallipolis. "I saw this heavy knitted material and every time I unfolded it another color appeared." Mrs. Pikkoja is now interested in seeing just how many things can be made from her 25 cent piece of material. Her hope is that it might inspire another workshop such as the one held at the bookmobile headquarters at Christmas time. Mrs. Pikkoja has a dream and that dream is to some day open the side door of the building and have a small shop where local people can sell things they have created on a commission basis. She also realizes that dreams become reality only with time and dream - of being able to see the She can now since many of the and the river bank cleared. , Mrs. Epling and Mrs. Pikkoja had a preview of Disneyland, visited Marineland, spent a Christmas dinner at Tampa, and from here to there. again are in need of things to want the tubes from paper products, as well as tire tubes, empty pop cans. The items can be Frances, 620 Locust St., Mid- to be here to stay, and many of " holiday date and then the be observed. we will celebrate George on Feb. 15, the third Monday; in May, this year on May 31; Monday in October, that's the 11th; Monday in October, this year the but maybe after the first time s Merry season the Meigs County Children's Home was "one of the merriest" through the effort, time and money expended by a number of organizations and individuals, Mrs. Roberta Musser, matron, reports. Those responsible for parties, caroling, special food treats and gifts for the youngsters at the home included Nelsonville Secretarial and Technical Institute, Miss Sheila Tony, Avon Representatives, Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, The Farmers Bank, Citizens National Bank, Pomeroy National Bank, Meigs County Jaycees and Wives Club, Laurel Cliff Better Health Club, Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39; Mrs. Jean Wright, Charles Karr Family, Syracuse Presbyterian Church, New Haven Ladies, Donald Bell Family, Letart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grueser, The Salvation Army, Meigs High student, Mona Johnson, Rutland, who gave tree decorations and helped children decorating; Catholic Women's Club, Sacred Heart Church; St. John Lutheran Church, Middleport Daughter is Born Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Hendricks of Oak Grove, Ky. are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Sheila Diane, born at the Army Base Hospital at Fort Campbell, Ky. on Dec. 21. She weighed seven pounds, three ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewart, Jr . of Minersville . Mrs. Alberta Hendricks of Oak Hill is the paternal grandmother. Maternal great - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priddy of Rutland and Mr . and Mrs. Ross Stewart, Sr. of Mount Vernon . Paternal great - grandmothers are Mrs. Ruth Hendricks of Racine and Mrs. Simpson of Oak Hill. Maternal great- great - grandmother is Mrs. Bessie Fife of Cheshire, Route 2. Church of Christ, Bradford Church of Christ, Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport; Minersville United Methodist Church, Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy; Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport; Golden Rule Class, Middleport First Baptist Church; Eastern High School FHA, Chester second grade of Miss McClure, Reedsville Women's Missionary Society, Eagles Lodge, FeeneyBennett 128, American Legion, Middleport; Mrs. Freda Wyatt, Imperial Electric Co., Judge and Mrs. F. H. O'Brien, Mrs. Mildred Betz1ng, Midway Market, Rutland Cub Scouts Pack 240, Middleport Cub Scouts, Carpenters Local Union 650, Future Nurses Club of Meigs High School. [HOSPITAL NEWS J Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pedia tries Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Frye, Crown City, a son; Mr. and Mrs. C. Larry McKnight, Wellston, a son ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry V. Bobo, Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs . Fred A. Houck Gallipolis, a daughter, and Mr: and Mrs. Max E. Hill , Columbus, a daughter. Discharges James S. Buchanan, Cheryl Lea Clendenin, Tammy L. Ellyson, Amy Beth Eubanks William E. Hackworth, Mrs: Michael L. Harring ton, Renette R. Howell, Mrs. Loren L. ·Mannan, Robert Wayne Roberts, Mrs. Freeda A. Sayre, Elias W. Sisson, John T. Evans, C. Frank Grow, and Richard Owens. Wedded in December Two-Day Workshop Set Miss Janet Louise Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott of Holmes Beach, Fla., and Sp. 4 Jon Edward Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Spencer of Anna Marie, Fla., formerly of Pomeroy, were united in marriage on Dec. 28 at the Episcopal Church of the Annunciation, Holmes Beach. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Terrell, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The Rev. Fr. Gerald Love officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white crepe in empire style with a bateau neckline. ThP. gown was accented with pearls and featured short puffed sleeves. The bride wore a pearl choker. Her elbow length veil of illusion was banded by lace and was held in place by a bow accented with pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and baby's breath in a cascade arrangement tied with ribbon streamers in lover's knots. Miss Kathleen Boyd, Holmes Beach, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. AI Cascarano and Miss Nancy Glover of Bradenton Beach. They wore matching gowns of French velvet. Miss Boyd was in pink and the bridesmaids in burgundy with contrasting cameo chokers and head bows. They all carried small oldfashioned nosegays. Mr. Kelly Spencer, brother of An Ohio-West Virginia nursing workshop sponsored by the American Red Cross will be held Wednesday and Thursday at the Red Cross office in Marietta. Meigs County nurses, chapter chairmen of volunteer nurses, and other interested persons are invited to participate in the workshop which will be conducted both days from 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. Coffee hour and registration will be held at 9:30 a.m. with a morning workshop from 10 a.m. to noon, lunch from 12 to 1 p.m., and the afternoon session from 1 to 4 p.m. Luncheons will be ...,........-r-..,._w Calendar 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. POMEROY UNITED Methodist Church WSCS 7:30 Tuesday at the church. LEWIS-1\L\NLEY Post 263, American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Barbara Coates, Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's 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 Club, Wednesday noon, United 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; Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Nelle Davis and Mrs. Garnet Entsminger, hostesses. PAST COUNCILORS, D of A, 7p. m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. ATIENDED CONFERENCE Mrs. Ethel A. Hart, Shade, Modern Woodmen of America district representative for the Pomeroy area, has returned from the Fraternal Life insurance society's Pittsburgh sales conference of Jan. 5 and 6 with extensive information on the Modern Woodmen's new disability income insurance programs. Mrs. Hart was selected to attend the conference on the basis of her general career performance according to her agency manager, Ralph Hilt, Richmond, Va. the bridegroom, served as best man and the ushers were Mr. James Spencer, another brother, and Michael Ellis, Bradenton Beach. A reception honoring the couple was held in the parish hall of the church. Miss Dee Robinson, Holmes Beach, presided at the bride's book . Miss Glover caught the bride's bouquet and the traditional garter was caught by Kelly Spencer. Following a wedding trip to points of interest from Florida to Virginia the couple now resides at Martin's Trailer Court, Lock 15, Warwick Blvd., Newport News, Va., 23602. Among the friends and relatives attending were Mrs. Ruth Spencer, Bradenton; Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Bowen, Oneca, and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wolfe, Sarasota. Four Phases Emphasized MASON, W. Va. - Prayer, visitation, publicity and telephoning were the four phases discussed at a meeting of committee members from each church of the Mason Cooperative United Methodist Parish at the New Haven Church Sunday afternoon. This meeting was the preliminary preparation for an all-out evangelistic service in each church, March 21 through March 28. These meetings will stress commitment and discipleship. Every effort will be made to reach each home. Leaders are anticipating great services and will welcome to this area and to its churches, Rev. Joe Schell and Rev. W. H. Morrison, both of Huntington; Rev. Paul Morrison, Silverton, and Rev. Billee Scott Mick, Superintendent of the Weston District of Weston. An interesting highlight of the services will be the meeting with Rev. Billee Scott Mick each morning at 10 o'clock at Mason United Methodist Church. Pastors of the Mason Parish are Rev. Parker Hinzman, coordinator; Rev. William DeMoss, New Haven; Rev. Mrs. Bernice Winkler, Clifton; Rev. Achsah Miller, Letart, and Rev. Gerald Sayre, Union. Troop 37 Meets SYRACUSE Brownie Troop 37 held its Christmas party on Dec. 7 in the annex of the First United Presbyterian Church. Supper was prepared by the church's Sunshine Makers Class. Following the meal an exchange of gifts was held. Members attending were Tonya and Sonya Ash. Joanie Woods, Paula and Connie Barnett, Patti Jeffers, Meg and Janie Amberger, Donna Hubbard, Vicki Sheets, Teresa Holstein, Julie Thoren, Denise Pearson, Carrie Guinther, Sherri Williams, and Becky Koehler. Mothers attending were Mrs. Betty Ash, Mrs. Mary Guinther, Mrs. Martha Williams, Mrs. Emmogene Holstein, and Troop Leaders Mrs. Linda Hubbard and Mrs. Dorothy Amberger. ATIEND INAUGURATION Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, Mrs. Michael Zirkle and daughter Michelle, and Robert Sharp, Middleport, attended the inauguration of Gov. John J. Gilligan Monday. KLOES IN VIETNAM U. S. Air Force Staff Sergeant Karl R. Kloes, son of Karl W. Kloes, Syracuse, is on duty in Vietnam. An inventory , specialist, he is a 1961 graduatt>.., of Middleport High School. HiW wife, Linda, is the daughter of ,1 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Goebbel, 5079 W. College Ave., Greendale, Wis. Sergeant Kloes' mother, Mrs. Carrol Jackson, resides on Rt. 1, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Rootstown, Ohio, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Joyce Ann, to Mr. Larry Lewis Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. carl Taylor, Middleport. Miss Taylor is a senior at Rootstown High School. Mr. Taylor graduated from Meigs High School in 1970 and is now employed by the Royal Crown Cola Co. The wedding will take place at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 16, at the home of the bridegroom's parents. A reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor, 927 Hysell St., Middleport. Circle Meets in Annex SYRACUSE - Ten members and one guest answered roll call when the Emily Missionary Circle met in the Annex of the First United Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 5. Reading from "Dial" in unison opened the meeting by president, Laura Pickens. Recording secretary's report Sandra Stewart is In MU Who's Who BY EDITH FOX WEST COLUMBIA - Miss Sandra Sue Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Stewart, was recently selected along with 41 other students at Marshall University to be included in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The selection for this is made on the basis ·of what the student has done for the university and community. There are well over 1,000 colleges and universities across the country that participate in this selection. There are only one-half of one per cent of all the country's college students selected yearly for this honor. Sandra is a senior at Marshall majoring in Sociology and minoring in Economics. While at Marshall Sandra has been active in many campus activities of which most of her time is concentrated with the student government, where she has been a senator three years and is presently serving as president protem of the senate. She has served as chairman of the student affairs committee of that body and on various committees associated with it. Along with her duties with student government Sandra serves on student - faculty committees in the university administration. was read and approved. Treasurer gave a yearly report. Mrs. Pickens gave prayer for the placing of the "Least Coin." Missionaries to be prayed ··for were in Kasur, Pakistan and in the United States in the states of Washington, West Virginia, and Alaska. Prayer was offered. The program session was from study book "Inquiry" on the book of Ecclesiastes titled "What Time Is It" with the first chapter "Learning To Tell Time" being studied and discussed. Mrs. Florence Potts sang "happy birthday" to Mrs. Pickens. Mrs. Rachel McBride, hostess, served refreshments to Frankie Mumaw, Jean Hall, Janice Lawson, Agnes White, Florence Potts, Mary Sheets, Laura Pickens, Ada Slack, Mildred Pierce, and guest, Elva Dailey. EHectlve Friday, Jan. 8, 1971 we will have our walk-up window open from 3 to 5 p.m. EVERY FRIDAY EVENING At 5 p.m., our main banking oHice 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 Meet your GOOD COMFORT GUYS There are two sides to every wedding ring. Ceiling Cable Elec:tric: Heating System Completely invisible. A gentle, even, radiant heat bathes the entire room in warmth and comfort. Ceiling cable electric heatinQ can usually be installed for less than a conventional heating system . Electric heating makes all other forms of heating obsolete! It's fully automatic. It's c1ean-work1ng , because it's flameless' .h_!Carved W EDDI NG RINGS MOUNTAIN·STREAM SET Baseboard Elec:t!'ic: Heating Units C:EILIND TILE Perfect for rec rooms, playroomsany room where ceilings could get hard knocks. It's both tough and beautiful. Has deep-textured "stucco look" that takes abuse as no ordinary ceiling tile could. AbATTEND SERVICE sorbs noise too. Let us show you Miss Carolyn Smith, Mrs. - - - - - - - - - - - - . the only ceiling tile that looks good · R · h H ow To Hold being durable. Conwed Stone Face B ea t nee em art, Mrs. Ceiling Tile! Margaret Parsons, and Mrs. Installs easy too! Dorothy Woodard attended a I""K Comes in fast-hanging 2 x 4-ft. memorial service Wednesday Firmer Longer panels for suspended ceilings. Or evening at Jackson for Mrs. Do your false teeth annoy and regular 12 x 12-in. size for staple or embarrass you by coming loose adhesive application. Cleo Barnes, teacher of Jackson when you eat, laugh or talk? Then put some FASTEETH~ Denture AdCounty. Mrs . Barnes was a hesive Pomeroy Powder on your plates. Easymember of Alpha Omicron to-use FASTEETH holds dentures firmer lon~er . Makes eating easier, Cement Block Co. Alaska's Katmai National Chapter of Delta Kappa me>re natural. FASTEETH Is not acid. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. DenMonum ent is th e bi ggest of Gamma Society. She had been tures The Department Store that tlt are essential to health. all U.S. nationa l parks and confined to the Oak Hill See YO'lr dentist regularl y. Get of Building Since 1915 FASTEETH nt an drug counters. monuments. Hospital since September. rALSE TEETH Joyce Ann Taylor to Wed Don't just look at the outside of a wedding band. The inside is very important, too. When the word ArtCarved is on the inside of your ring, you know that its quality is equal to its beauty. We have just received a stunning collection of new ArtCarved designs. Why don't you come in and look at both sides of them'? nwec/ impact-resistant VISIT IN CLEVELAND Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Middleport, spent the weekend in Cleveland with their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Skinner and family. Mrs. Skinner talked by telephone to Carl Horky who remains a heart patient at the Cleveland Clinic. available for approximateJta $1.50, it is reported. Emphasis of the first day will be on Red Cross nursing in the community, nursing program committee development, recruiting volunteer nurses, planning community programs, and nurse enrollment. The second day a refresher course for instructors in home nursing and mother and baby care wijf be offered. The Marietta Red Cross office is located at 401 Fourth St. ArtCtu·vrd \tlt't:U!iu£1 rtft£1• in HK atH.id. Dold a rc avnilablc from 110 Co Ol'(T 1150 GOESSLER Jewelry Store • It appears to be regular baseboard. Yet. it quietly envelopes the room 1n perfect warmth, with 100% effi ciency in use of energy No heat wastedl No moving parts except the thermostat, and a fan where used . It's clean-working because 1t's flameless! Call and ask to talk with the Good Comfort Guys- the men in our Electric Heating Division. At home base in Columbus, call 228-641 1. Or call you r local office There's a Good Comfort Guy there. too. Ask about the special low electnc heat rate. and budget b1ll1ng . COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERNOHIO ELECTRICCOM-PANY ~ Court St. Authorized Pomeroy A!:_tCa.rvcd Jeweler ~---- �_5 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 12, 1971 • ARMOUR STAR HOT DOGS SLICED CHUNK BACON BOLOGNA Piece 49~ Only • gge 2 SUPER MARKET • Open .Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps Corner Mill and Second Sts. PHONE: 992-3480 " We Reserve The Right To L imit Quantities" MIDDLEPORT, 12 oz. pkg. _-COFFEE 59~ lb. SUPERIOR'S BRAND PORK STEAK COFFEE 3 '1 NABISCO ;~~~~~~s3 1 TOASTETTES • J ERZEE SKIMMED ' 1 MILK FARM CREST COOKIES l-Ib. pkg. q. ~ • CORONET OF~t~~cr ~9 flit FINE lb. can ~ 4 CARNIVAL BRAND ARMOUR STAR Fresh! Meaty! pkgs. tor lb. pkgs. for 8 cans for • Ugly Duckling PANTY HOSE One Size Fits All pr. 89 e Austin's Anti-Freeze TRAIL BLAZER DOG FOOD 251b. bag W INDSHIELD 1 • 99 Gallon WASHER - REGULAR Saturday Only!! FAVORITE 10~ 6 bags 314 oz. 1 6 ~~~~~1.00 .HEATH BARS ........... 6 tb. •1 .G ROUND BEEF ~=!~ lb. 69~ OR CHEER 29 49 ~ Scot Pride ICE MILK GAL gge GOLDEN RIPE KING SIZE BANANAS lb. pak 49¢ Breaded Ro~n~ SHRIMP 2 9 1o-8o 2 • 1 oo APPLES FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS QUEEN OF SCOT • 5 OXYDOL IDAHO INSTANT PO TATOES BREAD • lb. 59~ FLU ID • ' .Polish Sausage · Neck Bones WINESAP 4 ~·g 390 Pkg. REDor GOLDEN DELICIOUS &«r MARK V COUPON ~ I 29 10 oz. WITH jar • COUPON Without Coupon - )1.89 10 s?tE NESCAFE I IN S TAf\.IT COFFEE �6- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 12, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargaiits In Sentinel Classified s .---------------------------, Notice !Helen Help Us! 2 SIGNS OF I QUALITY l I l By Helen Bottel YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help US!, it welcomes laughs but won\ dodge a serious question with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. THERE'S STILL HOPE AT AGE 18 Dear Helen: The reasons you gave the 15year-old girl who worried because she was "fickle" fit me to a T. But I'm 18! All my girl friends are either engaged or married, and here I am, flitting from one to another, getting tired of a new fellow after the second date. Am I terribly immature, insecure, or too particular? REALLY FICKLE Dear R.F.: Maybe you're just smart enough to realize that - so far -you haven't met a man you'd like to live with all your life. Or maybe you're aimed toward a career first, but not quite willing to admit it. Stop worrying. At 18, you aren't an old maid! - H. Dear Helen: I've been going with this boy for almost a year. He went in the Army and we were all so proud of him. Next thing we knew, he was A.W.O.L. and has disappeared completely. I haven't heard from him in a month. Helen, we were in love and planning to get married. I've cried myself dry, because I probably will never see him again. You can't help me, but maybe this can persuade other guys not to go over the hill. No matter how they hate it, running away won't help. And how it hurts the ones left behind! - HEARTACHE Dear Helen: I have three sisters and an old lady and old man and I hate them all. I wish they'd disappear. They act like I'm a thing to blame all the accidents on. The other day I was standing at the door and my sister thought I was looking at her through the mirror, so she slammed the door the mirror was on and broke it to pieces. When my old man came home, I got a beating, not her. My sisters are -always calling me tapeworm; that just kills me. If I cry he calls me a big baby and they laugh. Before dinner my little sister puts bad things on my plate just to burn me up. Once she even went outdoors and got a worm to put on it. If I was old enough I'd get a job and leave, but a 13-year-old can't even run away. SHELLY Dear Shelly: Someone in this family has got to stop hating FIRST. I'd guess you're all at each others' throats because each of you (including your parents) thinks the rest are "out to get her (him)." Your folks must be as unhappy as you are with this constant fighting. To them I suggest: A few sessions at a Child Guidance Clinic might do wonders for everyone concerned.- H. Dear Helen: I'd like to know: Does love affect teenage boys as it affects teenage girls? I mean, like do they feel drifty and can't eat? And is all they want to think about that certain person? And they don't hear when someone talks to them, and they don't do anything but sit and dream? Or write poems? That's how love (or should I call it a crush because he doesn't know I exist) affects me, and I was wondering, is it the same with boys? CURIOUS Dear Curious: According to my mail from loves truck boys- YES!!! -H. Pomeroy Motor Co. 1966 FORD $995 Falcon 2 Dr., 6 cyl. std. trans., all good tires, smart looking copper finish, radio. Real economy In this car. 1966 FORD $1095 Galax I HT Cpe., 6 cyl. engine, std. trans., air conditioning, good tires, clean Interior, dark green finish. 1965 PONTIAC $1095 Tempest St. Wagon, local 1 owner, low mileage car, V-B engine, automatic trans., power steering, non-slip rear , axle, vinyl Interior like new, light blue finish, radio. Save Today. WILL DO sew ing and alterations, 115112 W. Second St., Pomeroy. 1-8-12tp ------------------WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Albert McDaniel, Rutland, Ohio. 1-12-3tp r1: 8usiness Services EXPERT Wheel Alignment DON'T WAIT POWER-VAC Ceaning System EXPERIENCED Radiator Service All The Dirt In INCOME TAX service, daily One Simple Operation except Sunday. Evenings by Homes - Trailers - Publ ic appointment only. Phone 992Build ings, etc. No muss, no 2272. Mrs. Wa nda Eblin, -GUARANTEEDlocated on Rt. 7 bypass, one fuss - have your fu rnace Phone 992-2094 mile south of fairgrounds. cleaned today. 12-31-30tc Pomeroy Home & Auto ~ASE ATTENTION ladies! Would you From the Largest Truck or Locust St. like to try a wig on in the 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Bu lldozer Rad iator to the Middleport, 0. privacy of your own home? Smallest Heater Core . You can . Just call us . We a lso have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, Koscot, of course. Dis- Wanted To Buy tributors, Brown's .. Phone OLD furniture, dishes, brass ! For Sale Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy Middleport 992-5113. OP-EN EVES. 8:00P.M. beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, 12-31-tfc Ray Humm•• POMEROY, OHIO Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio . Call Says: AIR CONDITIONING , ReL-----------------------------...J.. WILL PICK up merchandise 992-6271. 9-1-tfc frigeration service . Jack's and take to auction on a WANT AD . Refr ige ra tion, New Haven . GET percentage basis. Call Jim INFORMATION Phone 882-2079. WIN AT BRIDGE Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. For Sale DEADLINES 4-6-ttc 'EM NOW Phone 742-4461. 5 P .M. Day Before Publication 9-23-tfc 4 HOLSTEIN heifers, one fresh, Monday Deadline 9 a .m. three closeup. John Hayes, Canc~llation & Corrections ·Country Squire JOHNSON MASONRY, ComScout Camp Road, Chester, Will be1tccepted untfl 9 a.m. for DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, MUD& SNOW TIRES mercial or reside nti a l Phone 614-985-3515. Ohio. Day of Publication leach beds. Phone 949-4761. remode lin g. Brick, block, All sizes in stock. Lowest REGULATIONS 1-ll-3tc 10-18-tfc stone, cement work, garages, prices. Free installation. We The Publisher reserves the do studd ino. septic tanks. Backhoe work. ~ By Oswald & James Jacoby right to edil or reject any ads deemed objectional. The WILL GIVE piano and organ Auto Sales Free estimates. Jim, Larr y, POMEROY publisher will not be responsible lessons in my home. Phone Jake. Phone 992-5632. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . for more than one incorrect NORTH 12 J. W. Carsey, M.QL 992-3666. 12-7-JOtc hardtop, power steering , inserti~n. 8-16-tfc .K1073 Phone 992-21 8'1 RATES power brakes , air, 18,000 ¥953 GHEEN'S BODY SHOP, For Want Ad Service m iles. Excellent condition. .A43 Racine , 'Ohio'. Wax fobs, Lost 5 cents Rer Word one insert'"" Phone 992-2288. M inlm um -ola7ge· 75c... K62 $12.95. Paint jobs as low as 11-1 0-tfc Real Estate For Sale 12 cents per word three THANKSGIVING night one $60. Call 949-3295 or d rop in for WEST EAST female walker hound in consecutive insertions. 2 BEDROOM house, Mason, W. free estima tes. 1-7-6tc vicinity of Leading Creek, 1963 OLDSMOBILE , 2-door, jet•Q62 18 cents per word six conVa. Bath and kitchen car¥ A K J 8 76 ¥ Q 10 4 fire, hardtop, $650. Chester secutive insertions. Ohio near Rutland. 2112 years peted. Utility room, car port, ' 25 Per cent Discount on pa id· Hutton, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. • Q102 • J95 old. Black and white spotted, storm doors and windows, SEPTIC ta nks cleaned. Miller ads and ads paid within 10 days. Phone 992-6911. This side of ... J84 ... Q973 dark head with brown spot stove and dryer included . CARD OF THANKS Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio . Ph. fairgrounds on Rt. 33 to Ohio over each eye, white across SOUTH (D) Phone Mason 773-5457. & OBITUARY River. • end of nose, mostly white on '$1.50 for 50 word• minimum. 1-10-7tc 662-3035. .AJ954 2-12-tfc 1-6-6tp body with white legs and tail . Each additional word 2c. ¥2 When lost had collar with BLIND ADS • K876 Additional 25c Charge per name plate. Reward $150 for 1966 MERCURY Monterey, 2- HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts., WHEEL Horse Sa les and ... A105 Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. Service. Bau m Lumber Advertisement. door hardtop , automatic, recovery of th is female dog. OFFICE HOURS 10-25-tfc Company, Chester, Ohio. Both vulnerable power steering, vinyl top, Ph . 475-2981 from 8 a.m . to 6 8:3or'a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Phone 985-3301. p.m. except Sunday or write $895. Howard Larkins, Port- 6·ROOM house, bath. Phone 992West North East South 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon 5-20-tfc Leslie Marcum, Box 165 , land, Oh io. Phone 843-2211. The name muckrakers Saturday. 2371. 1-1 0-"3tp Delbarton, W. Va., or Hun was applied to American 2¥ 3• Pass 1 10 12 tington, W. Va. Ph. 429-2920. ------------------· - tc HARRISON'S TV AND ANmagazine and book writers Pass Pass Pass In Memory T E;.N NA SERVICE. Phone 1-6-10tc 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, -----------------who exposed the power and Opening lead-¥ K 992-2522. automatic transmission , OUT-OF -TOWN owner must IN LOVING memory of Mrs. corruption of men in polisell 8-room , vacan t modern power steering, 12,000 actua l Rollin Dill who passed away LOST: PAIROf lady's black 6-10-tfc house with extra lot in tics. business and finance m iles. Excellent condition. January 12, 1969. gloves on N. Second Ave., The use of 1i m i t - j u m p Pomeroy, $2 ,750. For Induring the early 1900s. The raises in JACOBY MODERN Standard rate insurance to N E IGLER Construct ion . For Missed by her husband, Middleport. Reward. Phone formation phone 949-2165. qual ifi ed person. Assume World Almanac recalls that tends to simplify your bidbuilding or remodeling your Rollin; sisters, Mrs . (304) 675-4267 or 675-3358. 1-3-13tc balance. Phone Rutland 742through national mass-eir- ding since you will hold more home, Call Guy Neigler, Geraldine Scott and Mrs. 1-5-tfc 4745. May be seen at Rutland Racine, Oh io. Edith Gil key ; brothers, e u 1 at ion magazines the hands that call for a limitany time. LOTS WITH all utilities. James and Jack Abies and LOST, brown and white, small 7-31 -tfc muckrakers aroused na- jump raise than hands that 1-10-3tc Restricted subd ivision. 112 to her many friends. miniature collie. Name, tionwide concern which at- call for a forcing-jump raise. 1-12-ltc 2-acre lots. Phone Chester "Johnny." Reward. Contact tracted the popular support BOOKKEEPING service, Mrs. 985-3301 , night 985-3302. Albert Zahl, Racine. Phone For Sale Take today's North hand needed for effective reMarv in King, 1f2-mile north on 247-2162. 1-6•tfc as an example. Players who Help Wanted HEREFOR D bull. Phone 247form. Rt. 33. Phone 992-3762. Week1-12-6tp don't use limit raises will MAN OR woman to supply 2161. days 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 1-10-5tc have a real problem after consumers with Rawleigh Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon. TEAFORD West's two-heart overcall. Evenings by appointment. Products. Can earn $60 Wanted To Buy Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. CLEAN expensive carpets with They won't be able to bid weekly part-time, $150 and up Broker _______________1_2_-15-tfc • the best. Blue Lustre is full -time. Write Charlie Penn, OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any three spades. They will realBy PHIL PASTORET 111 Mechanic St. America ' s favorite. Rent condition, as long as have not READY-MIX CONCRETE deW. T. Rawleigh Co., P. 0. Box ize that two spades is inadePomeroy, Ohio shampooer, $1. Baker ' s been wet. Paying $10 each . livered right to your pro ject. 204, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601, Longhair music fan says quate and they won't want 35 ACRES Near proposed Furniture, Middleport. First floor only. Mondays will Fast and easy. Free giving name, address and he knows where he can get to bid a three-card suit at coal mine. Suitable for 1-7-6tc · be pick.up day. Write, giving estimates. Phone 99":-3284. phone number . building lots, trailer park , etc. his records 10 per cent off the three level. They will good directions. Witten Piano Goeglein Ready-Mix Co. , 1-12-ltc Minerals. the Listz price. probably settle for two Company, Box 188, Sardis, SPINET piano and organ to be Middleport, Ohio. Ohio 43946. spades and South will play picked up In this area. Will 2 HOUSES - One rented to 6-30-tfc 8-20-tfc sell together or separately. it there. Simile: As dismal looklose one trick in each of the same party for 6 years. Has 2 For information write Credit ing as most any room bedrooms, bath, garage. BACK HOE and end-loader When N o r t h bids three four suits but So u t h has Manager, Graves Piano and work. Septic tanks insta lled. when the yule lights are Other has 8 rooms, bath, spades as a limit bid, South given him self an ext r a Male Help Wanted Organ Co., 383 E. Broad St .• George (Bill) Pullins. Phone forced air furnace, garage, taken down. will go right to game. He chance and the extra chance Columbus, Ohio 43215. 992-2478. EMPLOYED . man. Repair full basement. 6 Acres . has a rather minimum hand, will save his bacon. 1-12-2tc $18,000.00 typewriters part time. _______________11-29-tfc •• He takes dummy's ace of Is it true that old hospital but he has good distribution. Training furnished. Local Interview. Write Regional 60x12 FOOT 1970 model Schult TRAILER LOT - Rut land fever charts are used to plot 5-4-3-1 hand s tend to play diamonds and his own king. well when a t r u m p fit is Since diamonds break 3-3 his trailer. Also, 17 acres of land. Street, Middleport. Only Manager, Box 25, Glenshaw, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Phone 992-6455. $650.00 Pa. 15116. found so South goes right to last diamond has become a 1-6-12tp Complete Service winner. He leads it and dis1-10-12tp game. Phone 949-3821 NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms, No guarantee goes with cards a club from dummy. Racine, Ohio PAl NT DAMAGE 1971 Zig bath, utility room, and carEast can take his queen of Employment Wanted four spades but South should Critt Bradford port. Dining area has sliding Zag Sewing Machines. Still in trumps now or later, but WILL DO ironing in my nome. glass doors. Living 16 x 19. original cartons. No at-== ~- 1-tfc 5 7 Reasonable . Call anytime. Half acre. $19,500.00 · tachments needed, as our JACOBY M 0 DE R N, 128-page South's club loser has been Phone 992-7014. controls are built-in. Sews 992-3325 1-B-6tc SE.PTIC TANK!> !..LEANED. those hopeful financial pros- book, is available through this news- eliminated and South makes Reasonable rates. Phone 1-7-6tc with 1 or 2 needles, makes 992-2378 ·:0 pectuses we get in the mail paper. Send name, address and Zip his contract. John Russell , Gallipolis 446buttonholes, sews on buttons, ( Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) early in January? code, plus $1 for each book, to: 4782 after 5:30 p. m. • monograms, and blind hem ::: :"; f.: "Win at Bridge," c/ o (Name News4-7-tfc For Rent stitch. Full case price, $38.50 ·~-~-------,.--...,..---~----.. 1Z paper), P.O. BoK 489, Dept. (first or terms arranged. Phone 992NEW HOME? 3 ROOM unfurnished apartYes, Gwendolyn, you SEWING MACHINES. Repair three digits local Zip code), Radio 5641. ment. Phone 992-2288. might say a flophouse is service, a ll makes. 992-2284. 3 and 4 Bedrooms 1-12-6tc City Station, NeY York, N.Y., 10019. 7-1-tfc a moom pitcher palace The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Built to your specifications. showing n o t h in g but Authorized Singer Sales and ELECTROLUX Vacuum .Sites available now. The bidding has been: TRAILER, Brown 's Trailer make it even without the clunkers. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Cleaner complete with atPark, Minersville. Phone 992West North East South 3-29-tfc trump finesse. He ruffs the tachments, cordwinder and r~T. D n 3324. Dble Pass 2¥ paint spray. Used but in like 'HO OWn .rayme_~ second heart and plays one 1 • 9-9-tfc 2• Pass Pass ? round of trumps. Motto on Coins new condition. Pay $37.45 • Monthly Payments You, South, hold: cash or terms if desired. Lower Than Rent .. ~urance Then he ducks a diamond 3 BEDROOM mobi le home, 3The motto, "In God We Phone 992-5641. .8 743 ¥J986 .Kl043 .. 7 to let the defense in. AssumAUTOMOBILE insu rance ~en room apt., furnished. M & G Trust," first a p p e a r e d on 1-12-6tc , Contact: Mr. Moody , Ph. 992cancelled? Lost your Food Mkt., 3 miles south of --------- What do you do now? some U.S. coins in 1864, dis- ing another heart is played, 7034 at our field office at operator's license? Call 992- t' Middleport, Rt. 7. Park & Sycamore in MidA- Bid three diamonds. You appeared and reappeared on South ruffs again. Then he 2966. 1-10-3tc MUST SELL, 19/0 mobile home, dleport. various coins until 1955, cashes the other high trump don't have much of a hand but 60x12, 3 bedroom, fully car6-1 5-tfc JEMO ASSOCIATES, INC. and is disappointed when the your partner should have good peted, washer and d ryer, when Congress ordered it 2 BEDROOM apartment, large Formerly Kissell Associates, queen fails to drop. support for one of the red $4,900, or take over payments ,Inc. Ph. 1-262-1531 kitchen and living room, nice placed on all paper money It now looks as if he will suits. of $88.95 per month. Phone floors , large store room, and all coins. Mason 773-5122. closets in each room. Stove This Week'sS pecia 1 1-5-30tc and refrigerator furnished. Hall carpeted. Hot water heat. Pomeroy. Write Box STAR kills rats quickly, surely. MIDDLEPORT bury" the charm show, "not to LARGE r---~--~----------------------------------21f2 pounds, $1.69. Ebers bach 729-C, c-o The Daily Sentinel, LOT, 2 story frame, 3 praise it." He may have Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, Pomeroy, Ohio. bedrooms, bath, basement, Pickens Hardware, Mason. 1-12-5tc managed just that. CLOSE TO SHOPPING. 1 1-5-30tp Fans have wondered to us $9,500. FUR NISHED and unfurnished why fine young sportscaster I apartments. Close to school. NEW HOME in the Village of POMEROY - CLOSE TO NEW USED CARS Middleport, 3 bedrooms, bath, Don Criqui turned down the Phone 992-5434. SCHOOL, 2 story GRADE BY JACK O'BRIAN utility room, carport. FHA 10-18-tfc actors benefit for a supposedly Brothers then poured her dull chance to broadcast Yankee frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, finan cing available. NEW YORK - Noel Coward's hit show drew 400 on a Sun. cliches of Instant Psychology on ball games for the second year basement, garage. $13,Telephone 992-2 186 or 9922 BEDROOM house , central so ill, the Players' "Pipe Night" night, a traditionally show biz 300. 3600. the troubled seltzer. in a row ; but the job's a dead heating, nice yard, $65 month . in his honor was cancelled for sold-out event .... Another bigIMPALA 4 DOOR 1663 Lincoln Hgts. Phone 992Bobby Rosengarden's band end: It pays little more than 1-10-6tc Ml DOLE PORT - COTTAGE, 2 the knight .... NBC's midnight star big-producer production in 3381 or 992-3453. - - - - - -- - - - - - - - bedrooms, bath, glassed in manages quickly to size up the $20,000 a year, peanuts in 1-10-12tp NICE lot, 40x125 feet. Midporch, nice lot. $4,500. man Long John Oebel's due for previews here played to 200 .... topic of any discussion, and at bigtime TV, the Yankees tell - - - - - - - - - - - dleport. Phone 992-5251. major surgery .. .. Selma Pia Lindstrom (Ingrid commercial breakaway time game-callers what to say, or 4 ROOMS and bath unfurnished 1-5-tfc POMEROY - ALMOST NEW, Diamond went to Italy for three- Bergman's daughter) started house, 1650 Lincoln Hts. play something entertainingly more important, what they 1 story frame, 3 bedrooms, BEAUTIFUL Colonial Early day movie stint in a cameo role; well in N. Y. TV, got the appropriate: for the unladylike Phone 992-3874. • bath, garage, lots of ground. can't say if they want to hang 11-15-tfc Amer ican Stereo Rad io $12,500. producer - writer Ranald smartest assignments, was are - models - nasty - or - nice on. combination , AM & FM radio " You'll like Uur Quality TO BUY OR SELL MacDouglass dawdled so long given her own 15-minute, late- wrangle by Ford & Co. 4 speaker sound system, 4 Way of Doing Business." Red Barber, finest baseball 4 ROOM house on Laurel St., CONTACT US her job lasted three months .... night newscast and over the Bobby's band's contribution announcer in the history of that Pomeroy. Call Frank Fugate, speed automatic changer. GMAC FINANCING HENRY CLE LAND 99?-'i?91 Balance $79.32. Use our The fate of Angela Davis is up to months has developed odd vocal was David Raksin's nifty electronic trade, was fired by R EALTOR 992-5342 Pomeroy 11 -6-ttc budget terms . Call 992-3352. Office 992-2259 Open Evenings 'Til6:00 a jury, but her antique agit- mannerisms, neglects to composition "The Bad and the 1-6-6tc Res. 992-2568 the Yankees simply because he BE DROuM, unfurnished Til 5 P.M. Sat. prop pronouncements turn the pronounce easily looked-up Beautiful" .... That couldn't be told it as it was, honestly. The 2 apartment. Newly decorated. 1-10-6tc MODERN Walnut Stereo calendar on the pretty Commie words correctly, added a a musical comment familiar to 326 E. Main St., carport. job's road travel precludes Console, 4 speaker sound back to the pre-World II so- hesitantly, somewhat detached many in the network audience t k . th f't See N. W. Compton , system, 4 speed changer, 1 a bl e a mg o er pro Goessler's Jewelry. heavyhanded Red cliches, and grand camera manner, because it's not even a popBig capacity separate controls. Balance assignments, and we don't know 1-8-6tc Maytag $63.89. Use our time payment dreary then, comic new. over-broadens her A's and other song, just background music for a single ball-caller who went Automatics plan. Call 992-3352. 2 speed operation. The new year recession distracting embellishments to the movie of that title .... So anywhere from the broadcast WANT TO GO to a warmer 1-6-6tc Choice of water climate? Rent a camper or deepens: Delightful musical what began as a bright, fresh, Rosengarden gets the award for booth except down .... which temps . Auto. travel trailer from Gaul's wat er level "1776" has the notice up .... An lovely new TV personality. the subtlest wit of the musical Red Barber did with his Trailer Sales, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, COAL , limestone. Excelsior control . Lint Salt Works, E. Main St., 1112-miles north of Chester, Model agent Eileen Ford on season. Filter or Powe r customary distinction . Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. on Rt. 7. Watch for s ign . Ohio, Fin Agitator . the Dick Cavett Show came off a Duke Ellington's composing a Famous pop-chanteuse 4-9-tfc Perm a-Press 1-3-12tc an exchange more villainess in Maytag score for a musical (due next played to fewer people than Halo of Heat brutally parallel to the wit- waiters at a most stylish fall) based on "The Hustler" NEW MOBILE home. Adults CLEAN 1965 I<AM~LER , 770 ITEM: Jack Kane. Dryers only. Phone 992-5592. Classic, 6-cyllnder, 4 door, chiness of Clare Boothe Luce's playpen the other dinner-time movie . . . . Angela Lansbury's You somehow get the Surround clothes 1-7-tfc standard shift, $450. Also, with gentle, even feeling he has thought "The Women ." .... Still, her .... The cast of "Lovely Ladies, upcoming musical, "Pretchoice cemetery lot, 4-grave heat. No hot spots, about what he's plot in Meigs Memory Garantagonistes, writer Gwen Kind Gentlemen" wish Times' tybelle" (formerly "The Rape 50X12 MOB I Lt:: home, 2 no overdrying. bedroom, comp letely fu rden. Call R. H. Ballard, phone Fine Mesh Lint sharing with you. Your Davis and author - model critic Clive Barnes had put his of Prettybelle"), will have a nished, Middleport. Phone Filter. 949-2820 . feeling is right. Carolyn Kenmore, while good wishes into his review of nice big message: About a We Specialize in 992·7004. 1-B-6tc MAY TAG 1-12-3tc making La Ford seem teddibly the delightful musical, where it sheriff's widow who discovers Red Carpet THREE con:;.:cutive lots in Service stuffy and pretentiously pseudo would have counted, instead of after he's dead he was a racial HOU SE, 1676 Lincoln Hts., 2 Beech Grove, lots No. 9, 10, - superior, also performed with the private telegram he sent the bigot and so goes about bedrooms, basement, hard and 11 in row 5. R. C. Jones, 37 wood floors. Attic for storage, a cheapness that made their cast offering his best wishes for avenging his racism ; sounds Riverside Dr ., Dayton, Ohio gas furnace. Call 992-3054. 45405. exchanges more sensational a successful engagement; his more like a Theatre Guild grim742-42 11 1-12-6tc Arno!d Grate Rutland, 0. 12-29-10tc than stylish .... Dr. Joyce review said he had "come to drama, not a musical comedy. Po~neroy $5.55 HARDWARE JAotor Co. BLAETTNARS t Limit-jump Raise Assists Bidding •s 1.4. ------------------- ------------------- ------------------- BARBS .. 0: R;J :1 •!rki!lit!J Cleland Realty Voice along Broadway - j '66 aiEVROLET $}195 Karr & Van Zandt · • • • ' • • • • • .' .... .•' • f ...... ... WMP0/1390 ------------------ ' ------------------- RUTLAND FURNITURE �YOU'LL t\JEVER.. SELL COME AN' GRAB IT • AIVY ROCKS LIKE IHAT! LE:f ME SI-IOIAJ '10..J I-'OIAJ ! QUICK!! • '1'0U~ WHY 17117 ESU'i ,UCH A !:516, CLUh\':1'1' 1700 L..IKE C.YRA~ ~.• pr. r~..--.. • I WINNIE WINKLE WHAT I'D REALLY APPRECIATE: ARE SOME ENTHU;71A~TIC NE:W CUe>TOMER5 TO BUY MY FA5HION5 ! • GASOUNE ALLEY Willie'~ You mean none o' folk~ what ~ou - - - - qive pre6ent~ t' knowG Look like de\ivert..J Mi~ter bo11 wa~ <6'po~e t' tell 'em, 'out nobodLJ wa~ Pert \<,now, Rufu~· t' home! the4 waG from LJOU? • THE BORN LOSER !JO, 1 CQt'T l<~ IJ.W W£;; ()¥T TIGKLE ()()RSt;Lvt:~! t-lCMl W ~K TO Bt::D! LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE AN ' YOO'RE GONr1A LET ME GO ALOHG ON lHE • WflL, C~PTI11ri AHAB'S STOR.Y CHECKS OUT, AliNIE! HE'S "TRIP l ' EL DORADO, "DADDY"? I PROMISE HOI l' GET IN THE BUT PUNJAB IS, AriD IF YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEART SET 01'1 IT·-- LEAPIN, LIZARDS, SAHOY ... WE'RE CiOIH ' ON~ TREASURE HUNTII WAY· -- EVERYTH iri~ HE CLAIMS TO 8€-•111'10 THE BOTTLE HE FETCHED OUT OF THE SEA IS 500~SOLO! DAILY CROSSWORD DICK TRACY THEN, IT WAS MY TURN, WORU::> WAR 11:- AN!::> I WAS 4 - F! THE MU5EUM WAS MY ATTEMPT TO MAKE AMEMI7S. 6.German article 7. F e deral agents 8.--'s Prayer 9. Great Lake 10. Requirement 14. Convened 17. Defraud (slang) 18. ~'As You Like It" forest 19. Viva matador! 20. Uncooked BAWL • pos T - 21. WonAL AI . A VE RSE derL l LT _-RAM ONA INK W. l T OCT ment ST AT E TRE Unscramble these four Jumbles, 22.Sallor TO RY c HER one letter to each square, to 23.Do '( ASH ~~· SE form four ordinary words. wrong SH eo• eu B SA NT OS HEP 24. OklaTE I L I RK homa EV AD ER F R AY city RE NE GE E 0 6E 25. ImKE EN us EO ,., movY•oterda)''l Ann•·er able 35. Slender 26. Epoch 36. - 28. Table 'B.\/{; quanon scrap 37. Cure 31. Ecclesias38. Compulsion tical 39. Row of vestment seats 37..Away 41. Mischievous with you! child 33. Docile 42. Bom (Fr.) 3-i. Field li I 10 t I I J II\IARE1' Now arrange t he circled le tters to form the su rprise answer, as suggested by the abcve cartoon . IPrint lheSURPRISE ANSWER here [ THE YOLl'VS NO IOO'A WHAT HAPPENED TO E:Dt:'IIS RATNE:R- AFTE:f< HE WA7 PAID TO 5TEAI.. 'THI? GOJ...DE'N HAt-JD ? l'.-&lrrday'e PROXY \ ~ ....... ., w·,~· J.., tomorrow) COMMO N HE LIKES TO TR'f TO CATCH SNOWFLAKES ON 1-115 TONGuE 0 0 0 0 0 0 AXYDLBAAXR is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One lett er simply s tands !or another. In th1s sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the le ngth and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code le tters are dltferent. 1- " t J.. 0 0 0 GBBEL DJBDBJQSBI QOUW. - GUFBWU NL ZB M WBJQSWUJ FIRST HE'S GOING TO HAVE TO GAIN A LITTLE WEIGHT... u 0 0 0 0 A Cryptogram Q uotation SI FUTILE I"'' irP ;, IIi• !(uil(tr- TO PLAY IT COOL 0 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: N PP r x xx x x x J (An11w~r• Jumbf..., EAGLE DOWN 1. Ruler of old Venice 2. Imitated 3. Harry L1llis Crosby 4. Invited 5. Greek letter • • SORT OF EXPECTE!::> 1'17 e,EE YOU THIS MORNING, EO. I DON'T HAVE A CLUE --~ TO YOUR SOMBING. ACROSS 1. Smeared, as paint 7. Secluded valley 11. Narcotic 12. In addition 13. French police, collectively 15. Brink 16. Terminated 17."-Ballou" 19.Public speaker 23. Facilitate 27. 1968 u.s. campaign issue (3 wds.) 29. Pitcher 30. P rinting errors 31. Social insect 32. Play!or time 36. Close 40. Italian policemen 43. Prayer ending 44. Household 45. Shipbuilding wood 46. British "policeman" 0 0 PSTOQ YSIA SI 0 PSTOQ 0 0 ~·? NAPUJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: OFFICE COMPUTERS ARE CALCULATING MACHINES INVENTED TO REPLACE CALCt;LATING FEMALES.- ANONYMOUS <0 1971 King Features Srndiente Inr. ) ~~ 0 v 0 ,, ")) 0 ....0 _o " 4 0~ ((~ , 0 ';) 0 �8-The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. J;:m 12. 1971 ~~4~~allhn~ ~~~~~~ Middleport Village ended 1970 with a total of $168,424.80 in all funds, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate reported to Middleport Council Monday night. Of the impressive total, $54,034.90 is in the sanitary sewer escrow fund and the balance of each at the end of December are: gener,al, $5,916.59. $13.246.15. $36.371.54: cemetery, $405.75, $118.92, $891.84; parking meter, no receipts, no disbursements, $60.33; fire equipment, no receipts ' $94 · 72 • $100 · 57 ; swimming pool, no receipts, $6.50, $854.86; planning commission, no receipts, $32.83, 1 690 29 $' ' ' Street maintenance, $7,7d4.93, $7,983.81, $3,319.85; state highway, $140.77, $148.67, $2,893.69; sanitary sewer, $3 1677.13, $3,420.33, $25,183 .06; wa ter, $5,976.60, $6,242.37, $21,853.83; water meter deposit trusts, $104, $59, $5,045.78; water construction, no receipts, $1,125.38, $8,340.62; sanitary escrow, $762.14, no disbursements, $54,034.90; general bond retirement, $1,761.74, $82.14, $9,418.66. covered by the Middleport Fire Department during 1970, totaled $101,910, Fire Chief Torn Darst reported Monday night. The Middleport departme~t answered a total of 53 calls, 2810 totaling $32,565.82. Home in Ripley anytime. sanitary sewer and the water funds account for. another approximate $50, 000. The general fund as of Dec. 31 had a balance of $34,736.47. Receipts and disbursements, respectively, during the month from each fund and the fund News•.. in BriefS (Continued from Page 1) D. Meadlo of Terre Haute, 23, limping on the artificial foot that replaced the one he lost to a land mine the day after My Lai, was the star and close~ut witness in the goverrunent murder case against Calley. Meadlo, under a goverrunent grant of immunity, was the 37th prosecution witness in its attempt to convict Calley of murdering 102 old men, women, and children as he led his platoon on a 1968 sweep of the hamlet. The defense, in cross-examination, intended to let him repeat that he was under orders to shoot Viet Cong in a village complex long a Communist stronghold "and I still believe they are Viet Cong or VC sympathizers." . Flouridation going to the voters COLUMBUS - COLUMBUS MAYOR M. E. Sensenbrenner says his city has no intention of fluoridating its water supplies serving more than 5,000 persons by Jan. 1, 1971. The law provides for a vote by the city's electors to override the requirement. But Sensenbranner said it would take a vote by Columbus citizens in support of fluoridation for it to come about. " After detailed and serious consideration of the matter, it appeared the unanimous decision of the administration and City Council was not to proceed with the fluoridation of our water supply unless there was an affirmative vote of our citizens endorsing such a program," Sensenbrenner wrote the Ohio Department of Health. SRC Asks More Mon ey In other business, the comMembers of the Soldiers' Relief Commission met with the mission transferred $91.23 from Meigs County Commission the general fund to auto license today to discuss the SRC and gas; $502.26 for the salary budg~t. Earlier , the com- of the probate judge, and $502.30 missioners had appropriated to the fund for the salary of $11,775 to the SRC. An ad- common pleas judge. Attending were Comditional $2,575 was requested. No action was taken today, missioners Clark and Warden however . Commissioner Robert Ours, Clerk Martha Chambers, Clark stated that action will be Wally Amburger, Frank Clark, taken within a week. Otis Knopp, Paul Casci and Eli Denison, Soldiers Relief Cited to Court Commission, and Glen Johnson, i<'red C. Kesterman, 75, Rt. 3, Veterans Service Officer. Pomeroy, was cited to Meigs County Court on a charge of failing to yield the right of way following a two-vehicle collision Monday at 3:30p.m . on Rt. 33 at " Christianity in the Home" the junction of Rt. 7. According to the Gallipolis was discussed by the Rev. Post State Highway Patrol, Richard Pumphrey, pastor of Kes terman pulled from a side the Rutland United Methodist road into the path of a Meigs Church, at a recent meeting of driver's education car opera ted the Salem Center P .T .A. Special by Diana S. Young, 16, music for the program was P omeroy. Moderate damage presented by the Hutchison resulted. No one was injured. sisters with Julia a t the piano. Mrs. Phyllis Dugan welcomed those attending and the meeting opened w1th Cub Scout Pack 238 giving the pledge to the flag. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED- Harry Mohler, Devotions were by Mrs. Betty Middleport; Margaret Ann Hutchison, third grade teacher. Mrs. Anna E . Turner, McKinney, Point Pleasant; Darrell Krautter, Minersville; program chairman, introduced Vivian Phillips, Racine; Edna Robert Swick and Kenneth Humphreys, Point Pleasant; Longstreth who presented the scouts and told of their John W. Davis, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Ernest program. Dan WilHord and Longstreth were Rickard, Anna Hudson, Anna Lannie promoted to the rank of Wheeler, William Stump. webelos . Their parents presented them with ties and . . hats . Refreshments were served. Christianity in Homes Discussed MEIGS THEATRE. Tonight, Jan. 12 Wm. Wyler's BEN HUR (Technicolor) Charlton Heston Jack Hawkins Admission : Adults, $1.00, Children 60c SHOW STARTS7 P.M. LODGE TO MEET A regular meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Work will be in the I.A. Degree. All master masons are invited. MASON - Oscar Casto, Sr ·• 86, Ripley, W.Va., died Monday at the Staats Hospital in Charleston following a brief illness. He is survived by six sons, Oscar, Jr., of New Haven; Noel and Dell, both of Ripley; Waldie, of Gay; William, St. Albans, and Denvil, of Rochelle, va., and a daughter, Mrs. Virginia King of Pompano Beach, Fla. His wife, Leota, died Jan. 1, 1964. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Ripley Tabernacle with the Rev. D. C. Guthrie officiating. Burial will Tax Break Given WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon's decision to hand business a tax break is being described by the administration as a move to return people to work. But organized labor and some Democrats contend it amounts to a $2 billion corporate bonanza. The group at which the action was directed - the business community - had little initial reaction save a small indication of cautious optimism. In an announcement from the California White House Monday, Nixon said he was changing the regulations on tax depreciation - under which businesses are allowed to reduce the amount of income on which they must pay taxes, in order to compensate for declines in the value of their equipment due to age or wear and tear. Under the new regulations, the full value of the equipment may now be deducted from taxable income in a shorter period of time. The result, ti1e administration said, would be tax savings which will be spent on more equipment, thereby creating more jobs. Treasury Undersecretary Charles Walker said the change Calendar WEDNESDAY CONGREGATIONAL meeting, Middleport First ~United Presbyterian Church; 6:30 potluck dinner to precede meeting; bring own table service. THURSDAY REGULAR meeting Meigs DAV, 7:30 p.m . Thursday at hall, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy; All veterans welcome, refresh-, ments. Jacob Turner, adjutant. XI GAMMA MU Thursday 7 :45 p.m. home of Mrs. Margaret Follrod. FRIDAY Weather was not a tax cut but "a moving back of the time when the taxes will have to be paid." He said it should · be called a "tax deferral." " The timing is important," Walker added. "This is going to put people to work and there's no question about it. The visible impact should start to take effect very quickly. " But AFL-CIO Secretary Treasurer Lane Korland said the action, at a time of continued inflation and the highest unemployment in nine years, was "incredible." "The President is helping those who need it the least at the expense of those who need it the most," he said. "President Nixon's bonanza to business undoes much of the progress toward tax justice made by Congress in the Tax Reform Act of 1969." Cigarette smoking parents now enduring scoldings from health conscious youngsters :~;~:~ '?i!i. will ha ve toput upwith more lecturesfrom the younger generation. School children form an ;:;:;:;; important target group of the council's National Educa tion Week on Smoking (NEWouS), ;:~;:; !iii~i~. being observed this week by 34 cooperating health agencies. :i:i:i:: NEWonS itseH is only the launching platform for an intensHied effort at persuading ~:~!;;~; :;:;:;;: young people to give up smoking. A r ecent increase among teenage smoking is reported by ;:;:;~; :::::::: u• s. Public Health servtce · as the reason. ::::;:;: :·:·:·:· ·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·: In the l as t two years, accor ding to Da nie I Hern, Ph• D ., dJrec tor of the Na tiona1 :·::::o :::·:·:·: e :;:;:::: i:i:i:~: Clearinghouse on Smoking and Health, the percentage of 11 to 18-year old girls smoking ~;;:~:; ·:·:·:- . tte fr 8 4 to 11 9 Am bo f the h fi in :·:·:·:· ~~if: Clgare s rose om · · · ong ys 0 same age, t e gure creased from 14.7 ;;~;!;!i 18 5 ::;:;:;: to · per ~ent. . :;:;:;:; ;~;~;~;; An earlier study condu~ted by t.h~ Amencan Cancer Society revealed that the actual ~;~;~;~; :;:;:;:; number ofteenage smokers IS in the mllllons, and that milllons more take up the habit each ~;~;~;~; year. . . ~:i:i:i: ;:;:;:;; Because th1s study indicated that a quarter of those who have ever smoked had their :;:;:;:; ;~;f; first cigarette a t age 10, and another quarter at 11 or 12, the local interagency council is ~:f!; stepping up its activities in e lementary schools. ~;!:!~; Pa rents who wish to help this eHort can help most by giving up cigarettes themselves. i~iilii;f ;:;:;:;: All the smoking habit surveys indicate that youngsters whose parents smoke are the ones :;:;:;:; ;:;:;:;: most likely to take up the habit. :;:;:;:; f) He suggested contacting the local council of the American Cancer Society for Meigs l~lt; THREE SUITS FILED ;:;:;:;: County, Middleport, Ohio, for information on the health hazards of smoking and tips on :;:;:;;; Two suits for money and one i~i~i~i; quitting. ~iilil~! for partition of real estate have ;:;:;:;: • " With effort, and a little help, you may be able to quit smoking before you hear too :;:;:;:; been filed in Meigs County ;:;:;:;: many more lectures from your youngsters." :;:;~:; ° :i:i:i:i ti:i:; E. Parker, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, in the amount of $1,517.80, interest and costs, and Fred S. Blaetnar, Blaettnar Auto Co., Pomeroy, vs Ross Junior Stewart and Wanda Mae Stewart, Minersville, in the amount of $961.70, interest, and costs. Asking partition of real estate was Virginia A. Wolfe, Syracuse, vs Allan Lambert, Syracuse, e t al. TO DINE SATURDAY The Meigs County Retired Teachers Assn., will meet at 12 :30 p.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy elementary school for a covered dish dinner. Each member is to bring a table service. Mildred Hawley will show slides of her world trip. FURNACE REPAIRED HARTFORD - The furnace of the Hartford Christian Union Church has been repaired and is heating the building satisfactorily, the Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor, announces. Mrs. Nettie L. Cowdery, 78, formerly of the Reedsville area, died Monday at the Medical Center convalescent home in Columbus. Mrs. Cowdery was born in Rushville, Olive Township, the daughter of the late William B. and Virginia Chaney Beam. She spent most of her life in the Reedsville area and was a member of the Reedsville United Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Barthelmas of Columbus; a granddaughter, Mrs. Charles (Yvonne) Fortner, Columbus, and three great - grandchildren. Mrs. Cowdery was preceded in death by her husband, Nelson, April17, 1942, and by a son, Kenneth. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Spencer Funeral Borne in Belpre with the Rev. Roy Wigal officiating. Burial will be in the Reedsville cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. f1 Appropriation (Continued from Page 1) equipment, $2,000. Total, $49,625. Meter deposit fund: Middleport, $1,500. Total, $1,500. Sanitary sewer escrow: no appropriation. Water mortgage revenue bonds : interest payments, $36,570. Sewer mortgage revenue bonds, $24,360. Included in the appropriations were small increases in pay for employes of the various village departments. After approving the appropriations ordinance,· council approved under emergency rules a new salary scale for employes which will go into effect the first pay this month. Raises generally, amount to about $8 or $10 a month for a majority of the employes. Some variations will depend upon hours worked and requirements of positions in the several departments. 1·------~~~~---GIRLS COATS Reg. 22 . 95 R 18 95 eg. . Reg. 15.95 SALE 15 . 00 SA LE 12 · 88 SALE 10.88 SKIRTS Reg. 6 . 00 Reg . 4.95 Reg. 3.98 Reg. 2 .98 SAL E 3. 99 SA LE 3.00 SAL E 2 . 50 SAL E 2 .oo 5 00 eg. · SAL E 2.99 the ponts picture 2-Pc. THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes sensibly priced. Middle por t Wed., 8:45 am. WM PQ-1390 On your dial .: . • .. P ITTSBURGH l.ilbens ~alional --c. CINCINNATI f"'- nk Buy at your priceChairs Tabl es Lamps - Mirrors Clot hes H ampers W a ll P l aques Mattresses Rug s Card Tab les Step Stools - Radios - Tape RecordersPillows Lawn Furniture Book Shelf Toy Chests - Desks- These are a few of the items we have sold on the Radio Auction . Radio Auction. BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0 . M em ber MI DDLEPORT, OH'IO federal Thornton of Dayton, Ohio and Mrs . Howa r d Medley, Caledonia, Ohio a nd one s on, Rober t Bender of Portsmouth. One s on, Earl Bender, precededt her in death. The body is at the Daehlere Funeral Home in P or tsmouth and funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10. Make Elherfelds In Pomeroy • Your Shopping Center Reg. 3.98 Reg. 3.50 ar SA LE 2.44 SA LE 2.44 ••Gir1s Slacks" SALE 1.99 SALE 1.33 Girls' Gowns, V~, Pajamas, Hats, Mittens All Greatly Reduced G~eat Savings On Sleeping Bags Reg. $4.95 SA L E $3.88 01 Reg. Sale 18.00 12.00 16.00 10.88 Knit Tops :;:~~ ::~~ 11.00 7.00 JAC KETS 8. oo 5.oo 22.00 11.00 20.00 10.00 SLAC KS 14.00 9.00 12.00 8.00 11.00 8.00 9.00 6.00 AlsoVests&Skirts TOPS 14.00 8.00 18.00 12.88 9.00 6.88 Pants Suits 29.95 18.00 SLACKS 16.00 10.00 14.00 9.00 VESTS 15.00 7.50 14:95 7.50 13.95 7.50 13.00 7.50 Also Jackets, Skirts a nd Blouses reduced. By Wh istlers SALE $2.88 SUITS (2 Pc.) Reg. $3.50 SALI: $2.44 CO R DUROY COVERA LLS Reg. $3 .50 SA L E $2.44 6.88 5.00 6.00 5.00 4.88 New Store Hoours Monday thru Friday 9 til 5 Saturday 9 til 9 . Maternity Wear . . Drastical R educed! Men and Boys C. P.O. JACKETS $10.00 Reg. $8.95 & $7.Y!> ~.00 Reg. $5.95 $4.44 Greatly R educed MEN & BOYS: Coats, Jac ke ts , Caps, Sued e Ve sts, Quilted J ackets . {f)I ' 1.19 SWEATERS Reg. 6.95 SALE •4.44 Reg : 5.95 SALE 2 GROUP S Men's Shirts Reduced Boys Fabric Clearance In Basement - Reg . $17.95 - Now 4.88 9.0Q 5.00 Ex . Size Slacks Also Tops , Skir ts, Vests, Blouses Reduced. SAV IN GS f BOYS 13.00 7.95 9.00 8.00 6.95 5.95 CORD BON O. WOOL WOOL 0 ALSO LADIES : Dresse s , Ski r t s, Coats and Car Coats. By R uss Togs --- Pram Suits Reg. $3.98 0 DEVON KNITS: Tops, Vests, J k t Sk' t Sl k d ac e s, 1r s, ac s an Blo use s . ------------------ J ACKETS • L PAIN E EHSURC STTTL 1NNGSELRIPI ES Ailein! SLAC KS Infants Wear Save - Save - Save For The Ladies B y - 1•-------------.. R FOR YOU R SUE D E a nd Baker's Radio Auction ACCOUNTS INSURED TO 520.000.00 PT. P LEASANT- Mrs. Fred Bender of Portsmouth, Ohio and mother of Mrs. K. W. (Ruth) Robinson of 117 Pleasant Stree t, Pt. Pleasant, died a t 7 a .m. Sunday in Mercy Hospital in Portsmouth. In addition to Mrs. Robinson, other survivors include her husband, Fred Bender; two other daughters, Mrs. William rthe Savings are Great! ..---------------·-------------.. BLOUSES REVIVE HAVE YOU HEARD? . J.lrs.BenderlijesSunday JANUARY CLEARANCE SALEI 1 Reg. 2.98 Reg. 1.98 • , :i:fi · .:.. c hec k . Open y o ur acco un t. :ili mn Mrs. Cowdery Dies Monday HUSH P U PP I E S HO ES Colder · today and tonight. Lows lQ-20. Wednesday cloudy, chance of snow. Highs in low 30s. North winds becoming NE to east 5-15 m.p.h. tonight and Wednesday. T here 1s o ne s ure way to enj oy y o ur future. It's a Sa vin gs Acco unt. Each w ee k sa v e so m e pa rt of y o ur pa y ~=~~ :;;;:;:: :;:;:;:; ~::£; )~~~.~;:,~~ :;;.~,.:t~!%E_:~~i ~:~t·{.E~:~~:~~!i Ji~:~~; ~mt~;~u;;; tJ·l;·;t;?~~··;·;w··~·~;~~;;;;t~;;~l~M~~~iif~l~~~~~m~·i@WWillNllM~:mmrrrf~J.fl Wednesday & Thursday The shortest verse in the Old January 13-14 · orNewTestamentisJohn 11 :35, DANCE FRIDAY, Southern NOT OPEN which reads "Jesus Wept." Junior High 9:30 to 11:30 p.m.; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _..._ _ _ _ _. . music by Willie. Sponsored by , band boosters. You can have a shower of savings, too Osc"'r C"'s*o Dz'es a a .., on buildings in town amounted to $42,155 while content losses were set at $21,800 for a total of $63,955. On the out of town fire, building losses totaled $26,025 and content losses totaled $11,93?. . th t 1 repor MRevtewmg d . hte annua M'ddl t mgd t • k 1D epor on ay tf . Councl1tagrehe 0 thasd ~rgs r a repor eac mon urm 1971 so that bills may be sent monthly on out-Of-town fires. Council approved last night contracts for the Middleport Fire Department to provide protection for both Cheshire and Cheshire Township. The village is to receive $250 for the year from each plus $50 for ea~h fire call and $10 for each nmsance call. .77 2.77 3.98 3.29 2.44 . $1.59 FLANNEL SHIRTS only $1.00 - O N ALL 3 FLOO R S 8ANKAMERICARD No Returns- No Exchanges All Sales Final Deoositlnsuranc~e:C:o:rp:or:a:\i:on=~~::::::::::::::::::::::::L:~~~=~~~~~;;;~;;;;;;;~!!!;~~~~!!!!!!!!!.::::::::::::::~L.J � 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 12, 1971 bender casto cowdery