http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/622b8b6f4fd6707f8e3c06b95d4eacf6.pdf 39f22ad479311d0f73be0eab2ebc61c6 PDF Text Text • Heavy Battle Building zn Pass SAIGON ( UPI)-Cambodian and South Vietnamese troops with heavy support from U.S. Army helicopter gunships entered the Pich Nil Pass on Highway 4 today and were heavily engaged in hand to hand combat with Communist troops on its mountainous slopes, the Cambodian high command reported . Although no U.S. ground troops were reported in action in Cambodia the United States has greatly increased its mvolvement there. Vientiane dispatches reported increased use of U.S. air power against a Communist offensive there and the U.S. command in Saigon reported new protective strikes in North Vietnam. Pich Nil Pass is 60 miles southwest of Phnom Peny on the 138-mile long Highway 4 linking Phnom Penh with the deep water port of Kompong Som. A South Vietnamese tank force was driving northward from Kompong Som and a Cambodian and South Vietnamese unit was driving south. The Cambodian command said the southern task force had reached the isolated outpost of Kompong Seila, just below the pass, and was battling to link up with the northern task force only 12lh miles away. The command said the northern force had entered the pass and was fighting to di:slodge Communist troops from its slopes. The U. S. Army Cobra helicopters were operating from aU. S. Navy amphibious transport ship (LPD) cruising in the Gulf of Thailand off Cambodia - the first known example of such Army-Navy cooperation. In addition, aU. S. NF~vy helicopter carrier (LPH) of 18,300 tons was operating nearby in support of the LPD. The LPD carries 32 choppers. While South Vietnamese and Cambodians battled to reopen Route 4 and restore Cambodia's gasoline and oil supplies, a The Daily Se ntinel Devoted To 'l'he lntere&IJI Of 'l'he Meig1-MtJM)n Area VOL. XXIII NO. 193 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pay Cuts Possible • • Roy]. Grimm of ' New Haven Dies NEW HAVEN - Roy J. Grimm, 72, New Haven, died Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center. A retired coat miner and a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church, Mr. Grimm was born Oct. 2, 1898, at New Haven, the son of Lewis J. and Essie Graham Grimm. Surviving are his wife, Emma Cunningham Grimm; a daughter , Mrs . Annabelle Hudnall, and a son, Roy Dale Grimm, Sr., both of New Haven; four sisters, Mrs. Sadie Warth, Mrs. Ada Wears, both of New Haven; Mrs. Florence Yonker, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Geneview Grinstead, Albany; three brothers, Elmer, New Haven; Franklin, of Pomeroy, and Melvin of Syracuse; six grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the New Haven United Methodist Church with the Rev. William Demoss officiating. The body will lie in state at the church one hour before the service. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong F uneral Home after 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. SHERIFF INVESTIGATED Investigation in accident in which three-year old Elizabeth Ann Wolfe of Rutland was saved from drowning in icy Thomas Fork Creek Thursday was the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Walter Morris, Pomeroy Rt. 3, was credited with saving the youngster. TEN CENTS McGovern Is In RALPH WERRY of Pomeroy has been named chairman of the annual fund drive of the Meigs County Heart Association. Activities for the month of February when the drive will be held will include the appearance of a Columbus heart specialist at a local public meeting, a queen of hearts ball, a balloon sale, a bowling tournament and Heart Sunday which will be a house-to-house canvass on Sunday, Feb. 21 in Pomeroy and Middleport. All Meigs County elected officials may find themselves drawing reduced salaries of from $400 to $600 a year as a result of the 1970 census count, it was reported today. It was earlier reported that only the salaries of officials elected last fall - Charles Karr, commissioner, and Gordon Caldwell, auditor, could be affected by the new census figures. However, today it was disclosed that an addition to the Ohio Code provides for the reduction of all salaries of county officials when a county loses population and falls into a different category. Salaries of county officials are set by Ohio law on the basis of population. A preliminary report of the 1970 census received by the Meigs County Commission May 20, 1970, showed a count of 20,341. However, an official report received more recently from the Ohio Secretary of State shows the official count of 19,799 which throws Meigs County into the under 20,000 population category as far as the salaries of county officials are concerned. County Prosecutor Bernard Fultz said he will look in to the matter. A check will also be made to determine the accuracy of the recent report of the Secretary of State showing the under 20,000 figure. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1971 lOOSE BALL -They're after a loose ball all off balance, in the Marauders' 53-50 victory Saturday night over Logan. Left to right are Logan's George Shaw, Meigs' Tony Vaughan and Logan's great star, Mark Shaw. r---------------------------, ! News ... in Briefs !CaUey Sane I By United Press International 1 Act, or be sent home Court Told SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (UPI)Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota announced his presidential candidacy today with a call for a "second American Revolution" and an ironclad pledge to withdraw every American soldier from Vietnam. Charging President Nixon with deepening "the sense of depression and despair in our land," McGovern predicted the next president would be a Democrat and offered himself as "unique! qualified" to lead the nation in these times. McGovern also said his nomination in 1972 "offers the best chance of heading off a fourth-party movement by Democrats still fuming with impatience over the mistakes of past leadership." The South Dakota senator announced his long-anticipated candidacy in a statewide television and radio broadcast (5 p.m. EST) and in a letter mailed to 275,000 potential contributors to his campaign. Beating the traditional timetable for presidential declaration by many months, the 48-year old senator got an early jump in what is expected to be a free-for-all for the Democratic nomination and a chance to run against Nixon. McGovern, who plans to enter every primary, is sure to run into Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, the acknowledged frontrunner for the nomination. Other possible candidates include Sens. Birch Bayh of Indiana, Harold E. Hughes of Iowa, Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma, William Proxmire of Wisconsin, Henry M. Jackson of Washington, and Walter F.Mondale of Minnesota, plus former T. BENNING, GA. (UPI) Lt. William L. Calley Jr. "was absolutely sane and suffering no character or behavior disorder" at the time of the alleged My Lai massacre, a psychiatrist testified at his court-martial today. However, Dr. Albert A. la Verne testified Calley was under a combat stress which impaired his judgment and visual-motor performance and Guerrilla split widening his ability to make complex AL FATCH, THE LARGEST ARAB GUERRILLA decisions. organization, says it will join Jordanian troops in fighting militant Witnesses at the murder guerrillas if the militants violate a cease-fire and engage in a n- court-martial, now in its 29th tigovernment violence. The cease-fire last week ended fighting day, have testified that the between guerrillas and government troops but members of the infantry platoon Calley led that Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) have said day encountered no combat and no return fire in its search-andthey are not bound by the agreement. King Hussein's government and Al Fatch issued separate destroy sweep of the Vietstatements Sunday warning they would use military force against namese subhamlet in which the PFLP if the group carries out its threats of violence against Calley is accused of point-blank COLUMBUS (UPI) - Four Jordan. Political sources said the Palestinian resistance slaughter of 102 civilians. quick-acting teenagers rescued movement was in danger of a_serious split. two small children Sunday who Chester Firemen Even rattlesnakes waked up had fallen through thin ice of a Went to 14 Fires city park pond. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA STARTED THE WEEK with Police said Allen Becker, 16; Damages in fires covered by temperatures so warm rattlesnakes awoke early from their his brother, John, 15, Linda hibernation. Wisconsin, New York and New England had subzero the Chester Volunteer Fire Epling, 15, and Wilma Hinkle, cold. Hazardous driving warnings were in effect in Kansas early Department during 1970 totaled 14, were skating on the Linden $8,000, it was announced todjy. today because of snow and freezing rain and in parts of Arkansas Park pond when they saw the The Chester Department and Tennessee because of ice on bridges and ove!passes. answered a total of 14 calls with children fall into the freezing Los Angeles' temperature soared to a record 90 degrees 400 man hours spent. The calls water. Sunday, breaking a 51-year-old mark. At least four persons were included six runs in Chester Linda removed a scarf she bitten by rattlesnakes in nearby foothills, including an 8-year-old Township, six in Orange had received as a Christmas boy who was listed in serious condition. Township and two in Olive present, Allen tossed it to Robin Township. An average of 10 men Edwards, 9, and pulled him to Sommer heads workmen :S bureau answered each call and 200 safety. Then Allen jumped into COLUMBUS--GOY. JOHN J. GILLIGAN today named Stark miles were driven in answering the four-feet-deep water, found Lisa Davis, 5, and brought her County Commissioner Joseph J. Sommer as administrator of the the calls. to shore. Bureau of Workmen's Compensation. Gilligan said Sommer, 43, He pulled off his jacket, and a native of Canton, was well qualified for the post because of SALE OF RIGHTS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The wrapped her in it and began his record and experience in the field of workmen's comInterior Department has an- artificial respiration as his pensation. "He has the knowledge to administer the day to day nounced that a Dec. 15 sale of oil brother went to call for an operations of the bw-eau efficiently and intelligently as well as the and gas drilling rights off the emergency squad. talent and desire to get the BWC moving again in a direction that Louisianna coast brought in. The little girl was listed in fair $845.8 million - a figure second condition at Children's ~ill benefit all the people of Ohio," Gilligan said. only to the $900 million collected Hospital. no last year for drilling rights on The required boy Lelia L. Howett Dies on Sunday Alaska's North Slope. hospitalization. Lelia L. Howett, 79, Shade, daughters, Donna Story, Rt. 1, died at her residence Dayton, and Mildred Knopp, Sunday. She was preceded in Dayton; two brothers, Hoyt death by two infant children. Haning, Millersport, Ohio, and She was a member of the Harry G. Haning, Pagetown; Seventh Day Adventist Church. one sister, Ruth Chase, WorWASHINGTON (tJPI) - Re- overseas, as well as easy ones Mrs. Howett is survived by thington; four grandchildren, volt, reform and reorganization like how much- not whether- to her husband, Dana; two and several nieces and were in the air today as raise monthly Social Security nephews . lawmakers returned to map checks. F un eral services will be major decisions on conduct of SEVEN DISMISSED President Nixon will outline Seven divorce actions have Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the the 92nd Congress opening Pomeroy Adventis t Church with Thursday. his plans and requests at a been dismissed in Meigs County Pastor Rudy Bata officiating, The legislative outlook got joint House-Senate meeting, Common Pleas Court. Actions assisted by Herbert Morgan. little attention among early na tionally televised, at 9 p.m. dismissed were Glenna G. Burial will be in Burlingham arrivals, and weeks may elapse EST Friday. But first comes Douglas vers us Harold R. Cemetery. Friends may call at before much gets done about organization, always a timeDouglas, Nancy 0. Ohlinger Ewing Funeral Home any time. major issues facing the new killer at the start of a versus Ronnie L. Ohlinger, Congress, and this year loaded Congress . Mary T. Clark versus Paul E. These include such sticky with controversy on both sides OFFICERS NAMED Clark, Ann L. Swain versus SANTA ANA, Calif. (UPI) - problems as what to do about of the Capitol. Ronald L. Swain, Arlie E. '1'he congressional seniority Collins versus Joann B. Collins, E. Roy Smith, publisher of the extending the draft, reforming welfare, curbing textile system was under sharp attack imOhio, News, has been Lima, J ean Alle n versus Mitch~ll Allen and Constance Craig named a vice president of the ports, improving medical care, in both parties- formally in the and reducing troop strength House and at unofficial hearFreedom newspaper group. versus V1:1rvin Craig . COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN has warned the Republican -dominated legislature to help him find an adequate way to finance public education or be cast from office. "If this legislattire doesn't do the job the people of Ohio want done, they're going to be gone," said Gilligan at a weekend meeting of the Machinists Council of Ohio. "The battle has just begun," he said. "Three, fow-, five years ago it was possible for ow- Republican friends to close their eyes to education and hope the problem would go away. Now there is not a single man in the legislature who does not have a school in his district which is disappearing beneath waves." 2 Youngsters Saved by Four Alert Teeners Attorney General Ramsey Clark. Waiting for a deadlocked convention could be former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts. In assembling his campaign team, McGovern recruited people who worked for Humphrey, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy in 1968. In addition to working them into his personal organization, the South Dakota senator announced the formation of the National Citizens for McGovern Committee with Blair Clark, McCarthy's campaign manager in 1968, as a vice chairman. McGovern, one of the first to speak out against the Vietnam War, said "we must have the courage to admit that however sincere our motives, we made a dreadful mistake in trying to settle the affairs of the Vietnamese people with American troops and bombers. "There is now no way to end it and to free our prisoners except to announce a definite, early date for the withdrawal of every American soldier,'' McGovern said. "I make that pledge without reservation." McGovern also called for a second American Revolution "not a revolution of violence, but a quiet determination to square our nation's policies and priori ties with the ideals of our founding fathers . "In fact, I believe this is our only hope for avoiding the ugly violence that now temps many desperate people. "We cannot reconcile the deep divisions in our society by merely patching over them," McGovern said. "We can only reconcile them by instituting the reforms so urgently needed and persuading the majority of the American people to accept them." :;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;::~:=~==~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Ohio weather outlook Wednesday through Friday: Fair and cold Wednesday, lows in early morning near 10 north and in teens south, highs in 20s to low 30s. Temperatures moderating Thursday and _ Friday with chance of snow north and rain or snow south portion Thursday, ending Friday. Highs in 30s north and 40s south. :;::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::~:::;:;:::::::~::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;: Gun Club is Broken Into NEW HAVEN - Extensive vandalism was reported in a breaking and entering of the New Haven - Broad Run Gun Club over the weekend. Club officers have offered a reward for the person or persons responsible . Mason County Sheriff Troy Huffman said the club's building, located in The Pend, was entered sometime Friday or Saturday. The vandalism was discovered Sunday morning by Bill Roush and Revna King. The officer said nothing was found missing, but windows had been broken and several other acts of destruction were committeed. King, president of the club, is offering a $25 reward for information concerning the incident. Weather Partly cloudy and quite cold today, tonight and Tuesday with chance of snow flurries mainly north. Highs today and Tuesday from teens to lower 20s. Lows tonight 5 below to 10 above zero. UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R unit answered a call at 2:54 a. m. Sunday to the Joseph Hood home in Minersville. Hood, ill, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. SEN. ROBERT DOLE, Kansas, above, a conservative, has succeeded Rogers Morton as Republican national chairman. Morton was promoted to secretary of interior. Morton succeeded former Alaskan Gov. Hickel, who resigned at the request of President Nixon. Meetings Planned Parents of all children who will make up the confirmation class of Trinity Church in Pomeroy this year are to meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. Thursday , the Rev. Bill Perrin, pastor, announced. Children making up the group should be 11 or 12 years of age. The Council of Trinity Church will meet at 7:30 p. m . Wednesday at the church. TWO FINED Fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Saturday night were Robert Collins, Pomeroy, $25 and costs on conviction of reckless operation charges, and Timothy Michael, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, left of center. Forfeiting an $18.70 bond posted on speeding charges was Gerald Roach, Gallipolis. heavily guarded South Vietnamese convoy arrived in Phnom Penh Sunday night with fuel. UPI field dispatches said it had full U.S. air support during the trip up the Mekong River. UPI front dispatches said the U. S. Army Cobras were working three at a time in support of the ground forces and that the airwaves crackled with English-speaking radio operators calling in coorc:lirll:ltes and were answered by airbor ne Cambodian interpreters or French in heavily accented English. The dispatches said hand-tohand fighting broke out when the government troops began their ascent of Pich Nil Mountain at 4 p.m. toward the Communist held summer palace of deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk. The pass extends for six miles through the mountains. Coldest Was -6 By United Press International Columbus took top honors for being the coldest city in the state early today with a temperature of four below zero at 6 a.m. That temperatw~::, coupled with a five mile per hour wind resulted in an equivalent cooling effect (wind chill) of 11 below. Temperatures around the state all were below 10 degrees at 6 a. m. The warmest spot, Chesapeake, registered 20 degrees. Other terneratures included Zanesville and Finc:ruly at the zero-degree mark, Cleveland, 7, Youngstown and Mansfield 6, Akron-Canton 1, and Cincinnati 7. - Theextendedweatherforecast for the state for Wednesday through Friday called for continued cold weather through Wednesday with overnight low temperatures near 10 in northern counties to the teens in the southern part of the state. Daily high readings were to be in the 20s or low 30s. Lows tonight were again to be in the frigid zooo, with reading:. expectea ! vt, flve above zero to five below zero. Similar overnight lows were predicted for Tuesday night. Little or no precipitation was expected until Thursday when a chance of snow was forecast for northern Ohio and snow or rain for the southern sections of the state. The four-degree below Jlel"O reading in Columbus today failed to set any records. 1be coldest temperature in the National Weather Service records in the state's capital city for this date was eight below in 1930. Incidently, if you think it was cold today, be thankful you do not live in Dawson, Alaska. At 3 a.m. this morning it was 68 degrees - below zero - in Dawson. Napper Seroices Will be Tuesday Funeral services for Jerry Napper, 16, Pomeroy Route 4, Meigs High School sophomore who died Saturday evening at Cabell-Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W. Va., as a result of injuries received in an auto accident Friday evening in Rutland will be held at 2 p. m . Tuesday at the Martin Funeral Home. Napper was preceded in death by his mother, Mary, and a brother, Leonard, Col!!Illbus, was not listed earlier as a Officiating at survivor. Tuesday's service will be the Rev. Uoyd Grimm. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. 92nd Congress Will Begin Thursday ings which opened today in the Senate. Modest changes in the system already were assured in the House, and Democratic liberals a t a caucus today pushed for major revisions including a possible eight-year limit on committee chairmanships. In another break with tradition, a reported 70 House members signed a letter urging replacement of a veteran South Carolina committee chairman, Rep. John L. McMillan, whose management of a committee handling District of Columbia matters long has drawn liberal fire . They want him r eplaced by Rep. Charles C. Diggs, DMich , a black. A delegation of "regular" democr ats from Mississippi was on hand seeking a denial of party status-and thus committee standing and chairmanships - for the entire Mississippi House delegation plus Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., all of whom were elected in November on their own Independent state party ticket. Five House members were locked in battle for election Tuesday as House Democratic leader to succeed Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma who will be eleva ted to speaker. Albert faces a norminal last-minute challenge from Rep . John Conyers Jr ., D-Mich., but has no real opposition. In the Senate, conservative challenges were being weighed against Democratic Whip Edward M. Kennedy, by Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va .; and against Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, by Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn. Senate liberals of both parties meantime were plotting their semiannual opening attack on the filibuster, an event guaranteed to set off a talkfest of the kind they would like to bring under control. �2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.18, 1971 r---------------------------· I I I Beat.... I ! Of the Bend ! I By Bob Hoeflich l I I I I I I the Sports Desk by Chet Tannehill Before Moon Clifford gets into his Golden Era report for today, below is the recap on the weekend's crystal ball exercise. After the firing in 20 regional games was over Saturday night, Sports Desk had 15 of 20 the way the ball bounced. To date 49 of 62 have gone the way of the form charts. I got a lot of bee haws on picking Meigs over Athens by one Friday night. But look at it this way: should the Marauders have done the unexpected and upset Athens - by no means impossible - Sports Desk would have lived hard in certain circles (and rightly). Note that the average spread of actual scores and of predicted scores came out at 22.1 and 22.6! BY TilE WAY, if you sit on the sidelines and criticize the On the record, Logan is the most inconsistent performer in officiating at football games here's your big chance. Classes in the area, though managing to come up the loser. The Chiefs had football officiating will begin at 7 p. m. tomorrow night at the their brains beaten out last week, then played a close one (53--50 to Meigs Junior High School cafeteria in Middleport. Ronnie Smith Meigs). will be the instructor and those interested are to report to the In the table below, the first score is the actual count, the score cafeteria. in parenthesis is the predicted score; and in the spread column, the first figure is the actual spread, the second the predicted AND- PLANS ARE BING MADE to organize a men's slospread. pitch softball league in the Meigs-Mason area. All interested FRIDAY managers or teams are asked to contact Larry Grueser at 992Sunofagun Meigs 56 (62) Athens 78 (61) 2974or Roger Hysell, 992-2136 or write P. 0. Box 96 in Minersville FARNHAM'S FIRSr (1928-29) BASKETBALL TEAM11-3 Gallipolis 44 (52) Wellston 55 (55) by Wednesday. An organizational meeting is being planned for all Front, 1 to r, Richard Davis, James Clark, James Terrel; Darn Jackson 70 (58) Ironton 49 (64) managers on Jan. 24. second row, Harlan Eiselstein, James Fontana, Frank Shay, 24-77! Waverly 78 (109) Logan 54 (32) Ralph Welker; third row, Farnham, Gerald Welker, Charles 3(}.17 Glouster 57 ( 43) Miller 87 ( 60) GIRLS' TEAM, 1928-29- First row, 1 tor, Helen Grace THE CHESTER SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSN. is still looking for Winebrenner, Otho Tracy and Robert Elberfeld (Mgr.) 14-4 Vinton Co. 47 (54) Nel-York 61 (58) Williams, Frances Dye, Dolores Parmer ; second row, talent for a variety show to be held at 8 p. m. Saturday at the 11-28 Federal Hock 80 (80) Alexander 69 (62) SET PACE official trials for the forthcomEmmy Lou Keehne, Florence Smith, Gladys Schmittauer, Eastern High School. Proceeds will go towards providing a Doggone North Gallia 82 (62) Eastern 78 (75) CERVINIA, Italy (UPI)- ing world two-man bobsled Beulah Winebrenner. Third row, Martha Hobstetter, Phyllis scholarship for an Eastern High School senior. In addition to the 23-4 Ravenswood 91 (62) Wahama 68 (58) Chase, Martha Schlagel, Mildred Smith, Lydia Davis; fourth Two Italian teams set the pace championships in this alpine talent show there will be an auction of cakes ~nd other items. SATURDAY Sunday on the first day of resort. row, Farnham, Mildred Smith. Chairman of the show is Mrs. Betty Dean and Mrs. Olive Weber is 22-24 Athens 65 ( 62) Gallipolis 43 ( 38) serving as accompanist. -s-id_e_!_N_o_b_o_d_y_l-ik_e_,s'--m-e_!_"_(_G_e_t 33-34 , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ironton 41 ( 48) Waverly 74 ( 82) 46-36 1 Wellston 42 ( 42) Jackson 88 (78) your own network show, girlie, ALICE NORTON, A LIBRARY publicity consultant from 3-26 : Logan 50 ( 43) Meigs 53 (69) 1 andso-lovinglythey'llallcome New York, has been employed by the Ohio Valley Association of back.) 6-8 1 Nel-York54 (52) Alexander 60 (60) Libraries and will conduct a publicity program for the 11 counties • Great news: the marvelous • Zane Trace 109 (74) Glouster 51 ( 40) 58-34 1 involved in the association. The New York writer visited the "1776" musical definitely will 27-21 Vinton Co. 50 ( 43) Miller 77 (64) Meigs Bookmobile, Mr. Eddy, recently. She was accompanied by Phil Iselin (owner of the Jets not close, and hopes to be BY JACK O'BRIAN Lou Nova, who stood on his 1(}.2 Federal Hock 67 (76) Sheridan 57 (74) Jerry L. Grim, OVAL director. YORK The Robert and Monmouth Race Track) around until 1976, management NEW yoga-head figuring out inOuch Southern 63 (54) Hannan Tr. 81 ( 48) 14-22 (former NBC chairman) tellectual problems, figured out passed out cigars - his son hurrahs ... Only artist in music Kyger Creek 56 ( 40) Rock Hill80 ( 62) TIIATWASMIDDLEPORT'S Dave Diles doing another color No luck Kintners separated ... Bennett his after-ring career that way, Jimmy and missus ( Ruth history to win the award 18 North Gallia 65 (73) Symmes Val. 67 (60) telecast of sports activities in Florida on television's ABC Average 22.1-22.6 Cerf is out of the hospital; apparently: He 's now in Anne)) grandpopped Phil .... years in a row: Since 1953 Ella Saturday night. Dave is seen quite frequently on national Record to Date 49 of 62 - 79 per cent minor surgery, not on his "personnel placement" with an Publisher asked Mary Barelli Fitzgerald has been chosen No. television these days. funnybone .... The Eve of Rome L. A. employment agency Gallagher (who basked in 1 Female Vocalist by Downbeat cosmetics outfit (Gillette had (Atlas, on Wilshire Blvd.) .... Jackie O.'s White House mag; the only choice for us, too Clifford reviews the 1928-29 Pomeroy High School season in bought it) has been dropped .... The Copa expected Tom Jones splendor and then peached) to .... Roseland's dance star Pedro A DOE DEER CREATED a wave of excitement Friday when athletics, including its distaff side, which also was outstanding. John Lindsay never seems even to torso-twist back to the Copa, write another book, but she Varvara (Pedro & Olga) has to it was chased from the hills by a couple of dogs into the area in to consider a city problem where his career got its huge explained she'd told it all; quit permanently (gall bladder) back of the courthouse to the Masonic Temple building. One BY PAUL (MOONBEAM) CLIFFORD personally until it's in push, but owner Jules Podell nastily, too ... Joanne (Mrs . on doctors orders .... Biggest Community Action Program worker came near getting run down Ray Farnham's first basketball team at Pomeroy in the 1928desperation headlines .... Ch 5's now shrugs, "he out-priced Johnny) Carson now wails: "All customers for N. Y. art by the excited deer which again took off for the hills after its 29 season proved to be a good one. The young Marietta graduate newsman made a marvelous himself." our friends are taking Johnny's galleries - restaurants; seems appearance near the courthouse. had lost most of his players from the team that had lost the goof on the Ia te-evening news: most now hang some of the previous season in the Class B District finals to Hillsboro Mar- Called it "The Women's Lip" .... finest daubs in the medium shall. Included in the losses was big Ralston "Bruz" Russell, who The fella presumably dating price field .... Rod Steiger had given the 1927-28 Panthers the height they had needed. Bruz Barbra Streisand really is WIN AT BRIDGE 18 NORTH arrived for lunch at the Pen & • Q10842 was later to become the brother-in-law of Farnham, who was to "the beard" for his brother. Pencil in a sinister long black ¥63 marry Dorothy Russell. It might be pointed out that Tippy Dye Solution for the Yankees - N. complicatedly fastened cape • Holzer Medical Center, First Wellston, a daughter. • 54 also is a brother-in-law of Farnham's. Tip married his high school Y. Grid Giants in their irk and a hat that maitre-d Ty .9876 Ave. and Cedar St. General sweetheart, Mary Russell. against the obsolete Yankee described as "clerical"; the EAST (D) WEST Discharges visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Stadium: Coming back as regulars from the 1927-28 team were Harlan Shea Stadium soon hatchick had to help unwrap .AK97 .J3 Mrs. David E. Bennett, Mrs. By Oswald & James Jacoby Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to ., 10 2 'I AKQ85 Rod, like a gift . 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Thomas Glenn Boroff and infant Eiselstein at forward and Ralph Welker at the other forward. Yes, . .. . Sure sign Huntington • QJ1097 • 83 Jim: "How about a few Hartford's sans a regular gal: this is the same Ralph Welker who is now our State Represendaughter, John W. Campbell, Pediatrics Ward. .Ql054 .JZ articles on some of the comiC . ~vid . Casey, Mary L. tative. Farnham received a boost when Jimmy Clark and Charlie He's attending many cocktail mon errors in bidding?" SOUTH parties these dusks solo. Births Farley, Mrs. Lee Hall, Donald "Punk" Winebrenner transferred from Syracuse. Both were .65 Oswald: "In the early days Renny Youngman called him Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hardesty, Mrs. Grace E. seasoned players, as Jim took over one of the guards, and Charlie 'IJ974 of contract perhaps the "Flop" Wilson; outside of being +AK62 ~FOR ~ Mollett, Oak Hill, a son; Mr. Hoszapfel,Mrs. Ralph V. Howe, took over the pivot position. The other guard was won by Otho worst of the common errors "-AK3 and Mrs. Michael E. Davis, Rt. Mrs. Charles L. LaDeaux, Mrs. Tracy. Subs on the team included the late Gerald "Shep" Welker, wrong, why? .... The USO was the feeling that because ~ They can conquer, who ~ Both vulnerable 1, Northup, a daughter; Mr. and Charles A. Mulholland, Mrs. Ralph's brother, Jimmy Fontana, Jimmy Terrell, Richard scuttle sighs Bob Hope has your hand was worth an iC bel1eve they can iC made his last Vietnam Yule opening bid, it really cried South West North East Mrs. Anthony Cemini, Pt. Marie Nelson, James W. "Chessy" Davis and Frank Shay. Bob Elberfeld was the team out for action when an op~ P. Vergil ~ 1¥ 2+ trip; maybe Nixon whispered Pleasant, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Ousley, Jr., Mrs. Thomas J. manager. ponent opened the bidding." Pass Dble Pass Pass iC +: Roger E. Swisher, Ft. Pleasant, Perry and infant son, Miss Thus Ray Farnham in his first coaching venture was to come something in Bob's shell-like? Jim: "This error isn't as Opening lead- + Q a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bertha E. Righthouse, Mrs. up with a winner. Pomeroy went on to win 20 games while losing .. .. WKIP in Poughkeepsie prevalent now, but it certain~ David Musick, Rt. 2, Jackson, a Marie G. Roberts, Russell only five. They won the Class B District tourney at Athens, and doesn't carry booze com- ly crops up. There are still iC +: daughter; Mr . and Mrs. Scott, Harley L. Stalnaker, then in the game at Columbus for the State title they lost to mercials, but its disc jocks plenty of players who feel down. We'll never know. Or ~ It's Quick! Easy : include Jac k Daniels and that because they have so West might try a no-trump. Douglas leroy Bugg, Gallipolis Melissa D. West, Mrs. G. Youngstown Boardman 28-17. In that game, Pomeroy trailed 3-1 Ferry, a daughter ; and Mr. and Eugene Wolfe, Mrs. Marvin at the end of the first period, and was still very much in the game Johnny Walker .... Strip Drugs many high-card points they East might bid again and sound sinister, eh? Like a dope must get into the bidding." East-West might even reach iC iC Mrs. Dennis M. Robinette, Rt. 2, Miller, and Jerry Jones. at halftime as they were behind only 9-8. However in the third joint with nudes? It's simply a Oswald: "Here is one I a no-trump game. They ~ ~ probably wouldn't make it, -----------------------~ stanza Boardman outscored the Panthers 10 to three to take a 19- most respectable drugstore on saw in a rubber bridge game but even if they did their lllead and then coasted to victory. Punk Winebrenner was high the Las Vegas strip .... Dinty just the other day. South profit would be just 600 ~ Fridays Only ~ for Pomeroy with seven points with Clark and Eiselstein scoring Moore's manager, L]y Reed, held 15 points in high cards, points instead of 1,100." iC The Drive- In Window+: including the ace and king four points. Ralph Welker and Tracy both had one point. Shep signed at the porno-films ad~ is Open ~ of both minor suits. He had Welker, Jim Fontana and Jim Terrell played in the game, but did vertised all around his a good hand and no one was ie 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. +:. not score. restaurant: "We didn't have all going to keep him from bid~ (Continuously) iC ~ In regular season play Pomeroy had victories over Tuppers those four-letter words in ding with it." The bidding has been: ~ Other Banking Hours 9 to 3+:' Jim: "I see that West Plains, Syracuse, Racine and Wellston, and had two wins over movies before the talkies." South iC and 5 to 7 as usual on: · West North East Ex-heavyweight contender knew just what to do about Gallipolis, Middleport, Rutland, and Chester. They lost 32-21 to 2'1 Dble Pass iC Fridays. iC that bid. He doubled it and 14 the Alumni, 32-31 to Logan, 35-19 to Nelsonville and 24-23 to New 24 Pass 3+ opened the queen of trumps Pass +: iC ? 4 'I Pass Boston. The Chester games were both classics. I believe that this after everyone had passed." Pass ~ ~ You, South, hold: was the Chester team that starred Pickles, Knight, Jake Gaul and Oswald : "A few moments 48743 'IJ986 +Kl043 "-7 Saturday's Doddle Ridenour. Eiselstein won the second game 24-22 with a later East and West had What do you do now? Ohio College Basketba II Scores chalked up 1,100 points above basket in the last few seconds. A-Pass. Your partner is POMEROY, OHIO ~ By United Press International the line and South was deal- showing a tremendous hand, : In the Meigs Co. tourney played at the old K&P hall, the Ohio State 83 Wisconsin 69 Member FDIC ~ ing the next hand." but your hand does not look ~ Member Federal iC Panthers beat Rutland 29-15 in the opening game, and then won Bowling Green 78 Miami 68 Technicians often earn twice as much Jim: "It is interesting to like one t h a t will produce a iC University 62 Toledo 53 Reserve System ~ another thriller from Chester 24-22. They then walloped Mid- Ohio Western Michigan 87 Kent State speculate on what might slam. as the average high school graduate. As dleport 31-16 in the finals. In the District tourney at Athens 78 have b e e n if S o u t h had Pomeroy trailed Wheelersburg until the final quarter but rallied Dayton 76 DePaul 71 much as some college graduates make. For realized that he would probDetroit 78 Xavier 76 ably take as many tricks on to take a 22-18 win. They thumped Cadmus 4G-17 in the second Youngs town State 70 Westmore information about short-term technidefense as on attack and game, and then squeezed past Glenford 18-17. The Panthers beat minster, Pa. 61 just passed. West might have cal training, tear out this ad and send it in. Hillsboro Marshall, the defending Class B state champs 24-20 in Ashland 58 Fredonia, N. Y. passed also in which case State 35 the semi-finals, and then won 2G-17 over Stewart to go on to Kentucky Stale 66 Central State East would struggle with his You'll get this guide from the governone-heart contract. He might Columbus. 62 Akron 89 Centra l Connecticut 62 make it or he might go Jimmy Clark went on to Marietta College to star in football, ment-free. Wittenberg 75 Hiram 63 basketball and baseball. Jim wasn't very big, but he was good Otterbein 92 Kenyon 51 enough to play regular third base for the Pioneers, end in football Uenison 70 Uber11n 6U THE DAILY SENTINEL and guard in basketball. It might be added that Marietta at that Muskingum 84 Wash. & Jeff. 78 DEVOTED TO Capital 91 Ohio Northern 75 INTEREST OF time was a powerhouse in all sports, particularly in basketball. Mount Union 91 Baldwin MEIGS-MASON AREA i Wallace 63 Clark later was to come back to Pomeroy in 1936 when Farnham CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Wooster 69 Walsh 54 Exec. Ed. took over the Athletic Director position. Jim was the head Findlay 96 Heidelberg 80 ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor . basketball coach, and had some very good teams. Wilmington 78 Malone 75 Published daily except Farnham also had the task (or should be call it ple&;:;ure) of Cedarville 82 Wright State 71 Saturday by The Ohio Valley Urbana 122 Marion, Ind . 103 Publishing Company, 111 coaching the girls' basketball team. Pomeroy had a good team Defiance 105 Bluffton 98 Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio, that year as the gals won 14 and lost only two games. They had Ohio Dominican 114 Rio Grande 45769 . Business Office Phone 97 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992wins over Syracuse, the Alumni, and Wahama, and had two 2157. victories over Gallipolis, Middleport, Tuppers Plains and Second class postage paid at State Tournament Pomeroy, Ohio. Rutland, three wins over Chester while their losses came at the National advert ising Pomeroy 17 Boardman 28 representative Bottinelli · hands of Rutland 15-14 and Wellston 21-17. 1928-29 Girls' Basketball Gallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd Tuppers Plains 8 St Beulah Winebrenner, captain of the team, was one of the Pomeroy 20 ., New York City, New York. Pomeroy 35 Syracuse 6 Subscription rates : finest guards in the area. Phyllis Chase was the top scorer, and Alumni 15 Delivered by carrier where Pomeroy 25 r eally could toss them through the hoop. Lydia Davis played the Pomeroy 19 Wahama 13 available 50 cents per week ; 1111 CORFER!RCIBOARO Gallipolis 17 By Motor Route where carrier other forward position, and Mildred Smith was the center. Pomeroy 35 Midd leport 8 service not available ; One Pomeroy 26 Another Mildred Smith (Butternut Avenue) was the other guard. Pomeroy Rutland 15 .nonth S1.75. By mail in Ohio 14 r------ --------------- ---~ Subs on the team were Martha Hobstetter, Martha Schlagel, Chester 6 and W. Va ., One year $14.00. Pomeroy 43 Six months $7.25. Three I I Frances Dye (Tip's sister), Helen Grace Williams, Dolores Pomeroy 17 Wellston 21 months $4.50. Subscription 1 To: Careers, Washington, D.C. 20202 1 Galli poli s 14 price Pomeroy 22 includes Sunday Times . Palmer, Gladys Schmittauer and Florence Smith. Chester 7 Pomeroy 26 · Sentinel. I I Midd leport 3 Pomeroy 23 EXAMPLE: I ~~ I Four states have adopted Rutland 9 Pomeroy 22 1928-29 Basketball Record Pomeroy 11 Middleport 7 Pomeroy 42 Tuppers Pia ins 3 the rose as their state flower I I Pomeroy 55 Tuppers Plains 17 Pomeroy 32 Rutland 27 Pomeroy 32 12 x 15 SIZE-79.95 Chester 14 - Georgia, Iowa, New York Syracuse 19 Pomeroy 23 I Af:!c:l[~S~I Pomeroy 46 New Boston 24 Pomeroy 21 Rutland 7 and North Dakota. I - - - I Pomeroy 21 Alumni 32 County Tournament Pomeroy 31 Logan 32 Pomeroy 29 Rutland 15 I CiJL I Pomeroy 26 Racine 14 Pomeroy 24 Chester 22 I I Pomeroy 43 Gallipolis 20 Pomeroy 31 Middleport 16 Middl eport 21 I I Pomeroy 43 District Tournament Rutland 11 Pomeroy 22 1 State Zip_ 1 Pomeroy 51 Wheelersburg 18 OPTOMETRIST Pomeroy 28 Chester 18 Pomeroy 40 Cadmus 17 OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE Pomeroy 28 Wellston 13 Pomeroy 18 Glenford 17 Open Fri. & Sat. Nights 1 Pomeroy 27 Ga llipolis 12 Pomeroy 24 AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT ST. Ma rshall 20 1n:~ Advertising contnbuted for the public good in cooper ation with Ph. 992 -2635 Middleport 1 Pomeroy 19 Nelsonvi lle 35 Pomeroy 20 Stewart 17 POMEROY. 'o,;•• •• The Advertising Council and the International Newspaper Adver ti sing Executives Pomeroy 24 Chester 22 In case you've wondered, Saturday night's affair honoring Ray Farnham, former Pomeroy athletic coach, at the Orchid Room is not a stag affair. Everyone's welcome, says Fred Crow, one of the promoters of the dinner which gets underway at 7 p. m. A smoker- which is stag-will be from 3 to 5. Incidentally, Tip and Frances Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Russell, who are coming for the Saturday night activities will be weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter. Looks like a really big Saturday night. • VOICe • a Iong Broad way I 1 r---------------------------1 ! HOSPITAL NEWS I Anxiety to Bid Leads to Errors t~·············· A THOUGHT: TODAY ... : : How much more would you make if you went to a technical school? DRIVE-IN : BANKING ·t . a: R;J :1 •!*i!fflU t FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS CO.~ . ................... r 0 N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. L------------------------J INGELS FURNITURE ·---------------------· �r 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 18, 1971 Morrall Colts Capture Title, 16-13 MIAMI (UPI) -The Baltimore Colts didn't exactly do it the classy way Brooks Robinson and the Baltimore Orioles didbut they'll take it anyway. They fumbled five times, they threw three pass interceptions, they flubbed an extra point, and three of 'em even collided trying to stop a punt from going into the end zonenothing like the super way Robinson scooped up hot grounders for baseball's Orioles. But the Colts are laughing all the way to the bank today to deposit their $15,000 checksthanks to a 22-year-old longhaired rookie named Jim Scores Meigs 53 Logan 50 Hopweii-Ludon 61 Jackson 88 Wellston 42 Gibonsburg 63 Lakota 48 Alexander 60 Nelsonville York Youngs town Liberty 50 54 Champion 49 (ot) Eastern Meigs 68 Waterford 42 Columbus Academy 88 Lucas 56 Zane Trace 109 Glouster 51 Danville 71 Centerburg 70 Miller 77 Vinton County 59 East Knox 87 New Albany 64 Springfield 56 Ravenna 54 Columbus DeSales 63 Columbus Akron South 120 Walsh Jesuit 53 Brookhaven 60 (ot) Triway 83 Waynedale 62 Columbus Watterson 69 LanTuscarawas Valley 45 caster 66 (ot) Zanesville 72 Columbus NorNewcomerstown 40 thland 62 Minerva 80 Leetonia 44 West Geauga 79 Chamberlin 71 Massillon 65 Columbus East 60 Cleveland Univ. School 53 Newark 66 Cambridge 54 Pittsburgh Shdysd 51 West Jefferson 75 Triad 52 Garretsville 85 Field 50 Columbus North 83 Mifflin 71 Crestwood 61 Southeast 55 Grove City 99 Franklin Heights South Central 61 Black River 58 50 Norwalk St. Paul 60 Monroeville Mt. Vernon 71 Buckeye Valley 54 • Cuyahoga Falls 71 Barberton 65 Solon 71 Aurora 34 Lakewood St. Edward 74 Wickliffe 41 Brecksville 66 Maple Heights 45 Rocky River 59 Midpark 34 Cleveland Cathedral Latin 69 Mansfield St. Peter 61 S. Amherst 79 Lake Ridge Academy 62 Revere 53 Akron Kenmore 46 Akron Central-Hewer 98 Dayton Roth 73 Medina 73 Brooklyn 47 New Bremen 87 Spencerville 42 Xenia 102 Fairborn Park Hills 63 Preble Shawnee 68 College Corner 60 Findlay 87 Dayton Roosevelt 75 Fort Loramia 76 Newton 56 Miami East 68 Ansonia 46 Dixie 72 Eaton 67 Dayton Stebbins 40 Northridge 38 Tipp City 83 Dayton Carroll 48 Toledo Rogers 58 Sylvania 56 Toledo Whitmer 75 Oregon Clay 65 54 Marion Franklin 81 Hamltn Township 54 Granville 100 Olentangy 75 Big Walnut 62 Dublin 54 Celina ICHS 58 Minster 40 Sidney Lehman 91 Anna 67 Fort Recovery 75 Bryant, Ind. 65 Lima Bath 68 Lima Central Catholic 58 Covington 93 Bradford 67 Zane Trace Ross 78 Unioto 59 Ross Southeastern 73 Frankfort Adena 57 Piketon 82 Peebles 75 Carlisle 53 Kings Mills 52 Lincolnview 58 Coldwater 53 Bethel 74 Franklin Monroe 71 Springfield Shawnee 64 Springfield Cath. 63 Brookville 72 National Trail 63 Middletown Madison 98 Valley View 54 Springfield North 70 Piqua 49 Wellsville 85 Carrollton 39 Sebring 72 United Local 45 Warren Harding 66 Youngstown South 51 Steubenville Cath. 45 East Liverpool 40 Western (Pike) 72 Chillicothe Flaget 58 New Knoxsville 85 Waynesfield Lisbon 57 Columbiana 55 Cleveland Rhodes 64 Cleveland John Marshall 34 Tallmadge 62 Akron Ellet 46 72 Stow 80 Springfield 52 North Ridgeville 47 Brookside Celina 82 Wapakoneta 53 44 Creatview 69 Mendon Union 60 Wakeman Wsn Reserve 67 New Sandusky St. Mary 71 Sandusky London 49 Prkns 64 Windham 76 Mogadore 59 Fremont Ross 54 Tiffin Colmbian 52 (ot) Edison 79 Mapleton 64 Old Fort 87 Clyde 39 Sandusky 84 Bellevue 69 Fostoria St. Wendelin 83 Norton 78 Coventry 55 O'Brien, who redeemed all mistakes with a 32-yard field goal for a 16-13 win over the Dallas Cowboys. "My mother's an astrologer and she told me we were gonna win," said O'Brien, who's not only an Aquarius himself (and isn't this the "Age of Aquarius?) but also (sorry, Cow- Pro Standings boys) a born Texan. While O'Brien's tie-breaking boot, in the final nine seconds, was the simple reason for the Colts' victory in Super Bowl V Sunday, the football pundits came up with several other reasons today why the Colts were able to gain revenge for their 1969 Super Bowl upset by • • fourth quarter. Jeff Tyo, 6-3 senior forward and leading scorer for the Marauders, reinjured his ankle in the second quarter and did not return. The injury is not expected to keep the all-leaguer out of next week's clash with the Gallipolis Blue Devils. Both teams shot a cold 31 per cent from the field, Meigs making 18 of 57 and the Chiefs 16 of 51. The Marauders hit only 17 of 37 free throws for a very frigid 45 per cent. In the fourth quarter, they missed six straight one and one situations. Logan canned 18 of 28 for 64 per cent. Meigs, which won the opening game with the Chiefs, 74-58, at Logan, outrebounded their foes, 47-41. Besides Vaughan's 11, Van Matre also collected 11 retrieves and Bill Hensler, 6-3 senior forward-center, nine. All the Marauders' trouble started in the first quarter. Mter Vaughan split the cords with only 15 seconds gone, Logan came back with a twinpointer by Shaw and a free throw by Norris to lead , 3-2. Mter Hensler's free throw tied it up, Shaw, who connected on 13 of 14 from the line, put in two from the foul line to give Logan a 5-3 edge . Three free throws by Jeff Morris, 6-2 junior center, changed the advantage to Meigs, 6-5, with 3:49 left in the opening quarter. Then the Chiefs hit the warpath, scoring nine in a row to take a 14-6 lead . A tip-in by Tyo and a free throw by Van NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 32 16 .667 ... Philadelphia 30 21 .588 3112 Boston 27 21 .563 5 Buffalo 13 37 .260 20 By MILTON RICHMAN Centra I Division UPI Sports Writer W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 28 19 .596 ... MIAMI (UPI) -Wouldn't you Cincinnati 20 25 .444 7 know it, America's new golden Atlanta 15 33 .313 13112 Cleveland 6 46 .115 241/2 boy turns out to be a hippie. Midwest Division Part-hippie anyway. W. L. Pet. GB That's the way Jim O'Brien, Milwaukee 38 7 .844 ... the long-haired 22-year-old Detroit 33 16 .673 7 Chicago 27 20 .574 12 place-kicking rookie of the Phoenix 28 21 .571 12 Baltimore Colts, describes Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB himself. You can't miss O'Brien's Los Angeles 25 20 .556 San Francisco 26 23 .531 1 hair. It sticks out from under his San Diego 23 26 .469 4 Seattle 22 26 .458 4112 helmet. "Some of the guys on the club Portland 16 32 .333 1Q112 Sunday's Results call me 'Lassie,"' he laughs. Milwaukee 120 Boston 113 "They call me other things, too, Baltimore 111 Seattle 96 like 'hippie,' 'flakey' and Phila 106 San Diego 105 (Only games scheduled) 'rookie.' I've been wearing my Monday's Games hair long since summer. They Phoenix vs. Cincinnati at Omaha threatened to cut it if we won the game. But I'm gonna ask for Atlanta at Buffalo San Diego at Philadelphia amnesty.'' (Only games scheduled) If you were among the 80,055 ABA Standings who were in the Orange Bowl By United Press International Sunday or if you were among East w. L. Pet. GB the multimillions who watched 33 15 .688 ... Virginia the Colts come from behind to Kentucky 27 22 .551 6112 20 25 . 444 11 112 win the Super Bowl game by New York 21 28 .426 121/:2 Carolina Pittsburgh 21 30 .412 13112 Floridians 19 30 .388 141J2 West W. L. Pet. GB Indiana 31 15 .674 ... 30 17 .638 1112 Utah 26 22 .542 6 Memphis 18 28 .391 13 Denver 17 31 .354 15 Texas Sunday's Results New York 120 Carolina 112 Indiana 137 Kenttucky 124 BY KEITH WISECUP Memphis 117 Utah 116 Denver 129 Texas 123 WATERFORD The Monday's Games Eastern Eagles rebounded from Kentucky vs . Virginia at Hampton, Va. their first defeat of the season Matre narrowed it to 14-9, but a Logan bucket with seconds left gave them a first period lead of 16-9. Meigs came back with five straight at the opening of the second eight minutes to make it 16-14. But Shaw, who made all of Logan's nine second quarter points, made it 18-14 with a long outside jumper. With 3: 41left in the opening half, the Chieftains had built up a 23-16 margin. With 1:14 remaining, Tyo hobbled to the sidelines with the Chiefs up 25-18. Vaughan connected on a two-pointer from 15 feet to end the half with Meigs trailing 25-20. In the third quarter, the Marauders played by far their best basketball of the night as they turned a Logan advantage of five points to an advantage of their own of eight points. With 5:08 left in the third period and the Marauders trailing, 29 -26, Vaughan stripped the nets with two buckets from the foul line and Hensler added a frew throw to make it 31-29, Meigs leading. After Van Matre made a technical foul shot, Mick Childs, 5-5 senior guard, dropped two successive bombs from far outside while Shaw collected a free throw for the Chiefs. Another bucket by Vaughan made it 38-30. Bob Werry, 6-0 senior guard, hit on a long set shot after Shaw added two more free throws. A bucket by Hensler and one by Shaw made it 42-34 after three periods. Van Matre hit for two on a driving lay-up, made another technical foul shot, and ripped in two more on a 10 foot jumper the field, making 16 of 30. A rare while Logan settled for a twinthing, the little Marauders fired pointer by George Shaw. This more times from the foul line gave the Marauders a 47-36 then they did from the field. lead. They made 15 of 31 from the foul Two free throws by Werry to line. one for the Chiefs gave Meigs Logan connected on 17 of 55 their largest lead of the night, 12 for 31 per cent and cashed in on points, 49-37 with 3:55 left. Then only four of 15 from the charity the Chieftains started again. Two quick buckets narrowed stripe. MEIGS (47), Boggs 4-1-9; the gap to 49-41. Two free Chaney 0-0-0; Werry 4-5-13; throws by Childs with 3 : 25 left Bailey 4-4-12; B. Vaughan 1-4-6; gave Meigs a 51-41 lead. That Sayre 0-0-0; Burney 0-0-0; A. would be the only points the Vaughan 2-1-5 ; Birchfield 0-0-0; Marauders would score for over Chafin 1-0-2; George 0-0-0. Totals 16-15-47. LOGAN (38), Culbertson 8-016; Davidson 0-2-2; Greer 2-0-4; McGrady 0-0-0; Walker 0-1-1; Buerhaus 0-0-0; Tolliver 3-0-6; Kornmiller 2-1-5. Totals 17-4-38. By Quarters Logan 6 12 10 10- 38 Meigs 12 12 11 12-47 Officials: Arnold and Sarver. Reserves Hang in There • The Meigs Marauder reserve squad defeated Logan reserves here Saturday night, 47-38, to stay in the running for the SEOAL reserve title. Coach Bill Wickline's Little Marauders, now 6-2 in league play and 7-2 overall, are tied for second place with Ironton behind Athens. Ironton reserves , upset by Waverly Saturday night, dropped back into a tie for second with Meigs. Ironton defeated Meigs in their first meeting, 41-40. Logan is 1-7 in league action . Big Mark Werry led the little Marauders with 13 points while Rich Bailey, the leading scorer for Meigs this year, chipped in 12. Ken Culbertson, the big, bruising fullback of the Chiefs' football varsity last fall, led led Logan with 16. Meigs shot 53 per cent from scored, we would have had a 20-6 lead and the Colts would have had to do a lot of catching up. After that, it was nothing but errors for us." "Earl Morrall did a fine job" explained Colt quarterback Johnny Unitas, who went out with a rib injury in the second period and then watched Today's Sport Parade Longhair O'Brien Hero beating the Dallas Cowboys, 1613, on a 32-yard field goal in the final nine seconds, then you know by this time who Jim O'Brien is. Although O'Brien is a first year member of the Baltimore Colts, he was someething of an "old Oriole" out there on the field through all of the second half because he hurt his knee out kicking off following Baltimore's first touchdown in the second quarter. O'Brien Hits Knee ''I was running down the field and I hit my knee on somebody's helmet who was trying to block me," O'Brien said. Didn't the injury bother him? "Nah," said O'Brien. "It was my left knee .'' Oh, so it didn't really matter at all. "I wouldn't say that," the rook corrected. "I still needed a leg to stand on." Jim O'Brien isn't the nervous type. Still, when he went out to try that placement with only nine seconds left there were a few things running through his mind. "I wasn't cluttering up my mind with too many thoughts," he says. "If I started thinking I'd start worr~ing_ and I didn 't wanna do that. I was just concentrating on getting my steps down. Some of the guys like Jimmy Orr, Ray Perkins and Tom Mitchell told me not to worry too much if I missed the kick. There was always the overtime period. Earl Morrall (who held the ball for him) also was helpful. He said, 'Just kick it straight through. There's no wind."' That's what O'Brien did. He really wasn't overly worried. His mother, who is an astrologer. told him beforehand his team would win but it would be close. He believed what she told him . game." Counting the $15,000 winner's share here, each Colt earned $25,000 in post-season money. Each Cowboy got $7,500 here and a total of $18,500. A mouse, tiny animal as it is, has the same number of bones in its neck as a giraffe, tall as it is-each has seven neck bones. 6-6. Washington Blocks Mark Washington blocked O'Brien's extra point when the eventual hero got it away a little slow. And the Cowboys went ahead again, 13-6, when Jethro Pu .. h's fumble recovery set up a seven-yard scoring run by Thomas on a swing pass from Morton. The Colts didn't match that until the fourth period when Rich Volk's interception of a Morton aerial set up a two-yard plunge by Tom Nowatzke. This time O'Brien converted and the score stayed 13-13 until the lastminute dramatics. For the first time in history, a loser, linebacker Chuck Howley of the Cowboys, got the "Outstanding Player" Award, worth a new car. "It's nice," admitted Howley, "but I wish we had won the Eagles Make Waterford lOth Victim of Season • Marauders Rally to WIn BY KEITH WISECUP The Meigs Marauders were cold and ragged against the Logan Chieftains here Saturday but put together a third quarter rally to defeat the Mark Shaw led Chiefs, 53-50. Every team has an off night sometime during the season. If the Marauders were ever off form, they were Saturday. Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders bettered their overall slate to 63 and to 5-3 in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League action. Meigs is in fourth place, behind the teams they have lost to, Waverly, Athens, and Jackson . In the second round of league play, the Marauders will have Athens and Waverly at home while they travel to Jackson to meet the Ironmen. Coach Ken Insani's Chieftains dropped to 2-9 for the season and to 1-7 in league play. As a spokesman for the Chiefs s tated, " We seem to play well on the road and get walloped at home ." Tony Vaughan, 6-2 junior guard, started only the second time this year and responded with 14 points and 11 rebounds, both high for the Marauders. Rick Van Matre, 6-0 senior forward, scored 11 points though he did not start. Van Ma tre has been out of the lineup for several weeks due to a foot injury. Shaw, 6-4 senior center, paced the Chiefs with 25 points, 18 in the first half. The big all-stater also led in rebounding with 15, although fouling out late in the the New York Jets. "Defense Did It" "Our defense did it," explained Colt Coach Don McCafferty. "The big play was in the third period," said Cowboys' Coach Tom Landry. "That was when Duane Thomas fumbled on the Colt goal line. If he had lead the Colts in the second half. "But a lot of fans were finding the key in the pass tossed by Cowboy quarterback Craig Morton with a minute to go that bounced off the hands of intended receiver Dan Reeves and was picked off by Colt Mike Curtis, who ran it back to the Cowboy 28 to set up O'Brien's field goaL In the first period, the Cowboys had a first down on the Colt nine and had to settle for Mike Clark's three-pointer. In the second, they settled for another boot after having a first down on the Baltimore six. So when the Colts scored on a weird play-John Mackey scoring on a 75-yard pass play from Unitas when the ball bounced off the hands of defender Mel Renfro-the Colts were tied up, dominatin~ three minutes. The Marauders then went into a stall, drawing several fouls from the Chiefs. But they couldn't cash in as they missed free throw after free throw. During this interim, Logan had cut the lead to 51-49 with 25 seconds left on two free throws and three baskets. Shaw left the game at the 1:34 mark with his fifth personaL Vaughan then got one of his biggest rebounds ever as he put in Childs' missed free throw with 22 seconds left to make it 53-49. With eight seconds left, the Chiefs added a free throw but couldn't make up the difference as time ran out. MEIGS G-A F-A RB PF TP A RB PF TP Tyo 2-8 0-0 3 Hensler 1-4 3-5 9 Morris 1-6 3-3 8 Childs 2-15 4-6 o Vaughan 7-10 0-6 11 Werry 2-7 2-3 5 Haggerty 0-0 0-3 o VanMatre 3-6 5-11 11 Dunfee 0-1 0-0 0 TOTALS 18-57 17 37 47 1 5 3 0 2 1 4 3 0 4 5 Friday night to defeat the Waterford Wildcats here Saturday night in a non-league battle, 68-42. Coach Bill Phillips's Eagles are now 10-1 overall and remain 7-1 in Southern Valley Conference play . Waterford is 0-10. Dennis Eichinger, 6-2 junior center, paved the way once Eastern shot a hot 55 per cent from the field, making 26 of 47. The Eagles connected on 16 of 25 from the foul line for 64 per cent. Waterford made 16 of 31 from the line for 52 per cent. All told, the Eagles had 38 rebounds, 12 turnovers, and stole the ball eight times from the Wildcats. Mike Boring, 6-2 senior forward, was second high in rebounding for Eastern with six. Waterford, a much better ball club than its record indicates, was on top after one quarter, 1614. The Eagles were still probably trying to figure out what they had done wrong the night before. Eastern came back to take the lead and at the half was on top by 27-25. The margin swelled to 47-33 after three quarters and Coach Phillips' Eagles coasted the final eight minutes. You can pay all your old Miller Falcons at Miller Friday night and next night get "The Game." That one is against FederalHocking at the Lancers' home boards. Eastern has pinned the only loss of the season on the Chuck Robinson led Lancers, 74-58. EASTERN (68) - Smith 4-08; Eichinger 9-7-25; Williams 23-7; H. Caldwell7-1-15; Karr 1-35; Boring 0-2-2; Amsbary 1-0-2; Benedum 1-0-2; Young 1-0-2; Totals 26-16-68. WATERFORD (42) Gilliand 7-11-25; Skinner 2-D-4; Warren 1-0-2; Schaad 1-0-2; Keggins 2-3-7; Rutter 0-1-1; Bauerbach 0-1-1. Totals 13-16-42. By Quarters 14 27 47 68 Eastern 16 25 33 42 Waterford bills ... with IN THE DARK? about Insurance of any kind? It's our business to "bring in the light" without the slightest obligation on your part. Davis-Warner Ins. -----ITY -O.A:N ca$h 125 E. Main St. 992-2171 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2966 114 Court Sf. Pomeroy 5 8 14 6 0 In the preliminary reserve 11 0 game, Terry Carson and Randy 19 53 LOGAN FG-A FT-A PF TP McBroom 1-4 0-0 1 2 Davidson 3-4 0-2 2 6 M. Shaw 6-21 13-14 5 25 Norris 1-5 1-3 5 3 Good 0-0 0-0 2 0 G. Shaw 3-7 1-4 4 7 Krebs 0-2 2-3 1 2 Smith 2-4 0-0 3 4 Whitcraft 0-3 0-0 3 0 Beougher 0-1 0-0 1 0 Crawford 0-0 1-2 1 1 TOTALS 16-51 18-28 28 50 Rebounds - 41 By quarters Logan 16 9 9 16 50 Meigs 9 11 22 11- 53 Officials : Wallis and Craft. Boring paced the little Eagles to a 43-27 win over the Waterford reserves by scoring 12 points each. Make your dreams come true ... call us for Eastern will play the Glouster Tomcats at home next Friday, but will have a rough schedule on the weekend following. The Eagles will play the tough home improvement :Weal Bowling You add value as well as convenience when you modernize. Our home service experts will help you plan and build that new garage, kitchen, or addition. We also show you the best values in building materials to give you the best job for the money. TRI -COUNTY LEAGUE January 5, 1971 Pts Rawlings Dodge 6 Eagles 6 Mason Furniture 6 H&R Firestone 6 Hol sum Sales Dept. 2 Davis-Warner Ins urance 2 High Te am Ser ies Rawl ings Dodge 2566; High Team Game - H&R Fires tone 91 2. Individual High Series - J r. Phe lps 594 ; High Game Bert Bodimer 220. The q u e t z a I, once worshiped by the Mayan Indians, is the n a t i o n a 1 bird of Guatemala. Minute We Can Brighten Your Future OPEN YOUR 4%% SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY AT Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured By .~~ ''·..; .:;v ~~ mDJ~ FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REMODELING NEEDS I I I I I We can handle your financing too. Please check the remodeling job you would like more FREE Information about. 0 KITCHEN 0 ROOM 0 0 0 0 0 FINISHED UPSTAIRS ADDITION 0 GARAGE BATHROOM 0 STEEL FAMILY SIDING ROOM PORCH 0 FARM BUILDING AWNINGS 0 I am interested in a new home. I do ___ .. do not ...... have my own lot. Name .................................... .......................... . Address ........................................................... . City ............. ......... ........................................... . ·--- --------- State ................... ,........ Phone ....................... Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 I I I JI �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 18, 1971 Green Thumb Notes . ... A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. COLD FRAMES BY MRS. DOLLIE HAYES Winding Trail Garden Club There are few if any gardens which cannot use a cold frame to advantage. No matter what sort of garden or ty;>e of plants are being grown or what kind of a home, there is a place for a cold frame. It may be a permanent one used the year around or it may be a temporary one used only for starting seedlings in the spring. Once you use a cold frame you will never be without one if you are a real dirt gardener. A cold frame will save you both money and plants. Besides, it gives your garden a certain professional appearance and you will have a garden thrill you never had before. What is a cold frame? A cold frame is merely a square or rectangular frame made of boards, concrete or brick and covered with a glass sash or glass substitute. It may be an old wooden packing box with the bottom knocked out, set on top of the ground. It may be an old window frame or it may be made to order of any lumber, preferably cypress or redwood. It may be any size or shape either to fit an old window sash or to fit any standard 3 and 6 foot cold frame sash. The back of the frame should be two inches higher; a 6 foot frame 6 inches. If a glass sash is not used, a light wooden frame of 1 by 2 inch strips may be coverM with celo-glass. The other glass substitutes on the market such as polyethylene, paraffined muslin or cellulose covered string netting or nylon netting are two perishable to be satisfactory for permanent use. In addition to the sash for cold weather, a summer shade may be made by nailing ordinary building lathes an inch apart to 1 by 2-inch strips, or muslin or cheesecloth may be tacked to a light wooden frame. A cold frame may be placed along the side of the house, along the back of the house, along the side or back of the garage, or out in the open. If it is to be used for growing seedlings or young plants after they have been rooted from cuttings, it should be in the sun and face the south, east, or west. If it is to be used for propagation, that is, the rootings of cuttings -or to be used for winter storage of tender perennials, it may be in the shade. Cold frames placed outside cellar windows may receive some heat from the open window and be more or less hot beds. The nearer the frame is to the house the easier it will be to care for it and water it. Only the best soil available should be used in the cold frame. It will usually be necessary to prepare this soil by mixing in sand and organic matter such as leafmold or peat moss. For growing of plants such as perennials or young evergreens or shrubs, a four to six inch layer of this soil should be used. For seed sowing, a oneinch layer of sand and peat can be placed on top of the soil. For cuttings a two to four inch layer of sand, vermiculite, or sand and peat should be used. For the winter storage of perennials or the plunging of potted bulbs or potted plants, a six inch bed of sand, peat or sawdust may be used, this being much easier to plunge in than soil. Where plants or seeds are being grown, the soil should be changed every year. The old cold frame soil may be used to fill in low spots in the lawn or in the flower beds. During the growing season, to give the best results a cold frame should have daily attention. Watering should be done faily if necessary. When the temperature is above 60 def. F. it will usually be necessary to open the cold frame during the day, and in cool weather close it at night. Newly planted divisions, cuttings, young evergreens and similar plants should be shaded with lath or muslin to lower the temperature during hot weather and to prevent scalding of the foliage. New Haven Social Events CLUB MEETS The Nehaclima Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. William Grinstead with Mrs. A. L. Sprouse as co-hostess for their regular meeting. Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., secretary, presided at the meeting in the absence of the president. The roll call was answered with "Name of Your Favorite type of arrangement." A short business meeting was held at which time Mrs. Ruth Thompson was accepted into the club membership. New Haven Garden Club Meeting Held The New Haven Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Herman Layne on Thursday evening with Mrs. B. R. Vance as co-hostess. The meeting was opened in regular form. Mrs. Lee Gibbs, president, presided at the meeting. Devotions were led by Mrs. B. R. Vance. She read Psalm 8 and a reading from the pamphlet "The Upper Room." The roll call was answered with "What I Plan for the New Year." Regular reports were given and approved. They voted to sponsor the flower show in connection with the Mason County Fair this year, Mrs. Patrick Riley was named chairman. Mrs. Donald F. Roush was appointed to serve on the nominating committee for officers for the Mason County Council of Garden Clubs. Mrs Howard Wagenhals was program leader. She spoke on Varieties of Moss growing in West Virginia. She also showed slides of the recent trip she and Mr. Wagenhals had taken through the South. Those in attendance were Mrs. Fred Batey, Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs . William Chisler, Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. Ray Pickens, Miss Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs . Donald F. Roush, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs . 0. C. Roush, Mrs. Patrick Riley, Mrs . D. A. Smith, Mrs. II1J·;, ;. ,.d Wagenhalc;, :\1rs. Vane~: and Mrs. Layn~: . Dues were collected by the treasurer, Mrs. Tom Hoffman. Members discussed sending a student to Camp Ceaser Conservation Camp. This is an annual project of the club. Mrs. Pete Shields was program leader for the meeting. She showed slides of the growing, caring and arranging of flowers. The slides showed the basic types of arrangements and steps used in arriving at the final arrangement. The slides were also of the wearing of flowers and how to make corsages. Refreslunents were served to those attending: Mrs. James N. Roush, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. Sprouse and Mrs. Grinstead. P.T.A. WH..L MEET The New Haven Elementary Parent Teachers will meet on Thursday, January 21 at the school at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mike Shaw, speaking on the making of wills. BAND BOOSTERS The Wahama Band Boosters met at the school for their regular meeting, with James Hart, president, presiding. Regular reports were given and approved. A report on the Junior Miss Pageant was given by Robert Gilmore. A discussion on the holding of the pageant was held. There was $300 turned over to the treasurer from the hard candy committee. They discussed the making of the candy again to sell around Valentine Day. A lengthy discussion was held on the finishing of the band room. They agreed to contact the contractor to see if he couldn't have the building completed in the next two weeks. They voted to have the contractor finish the office and storage rooms of the builcting. The storage room would be finished with wall board, this room would hold files, uniforms and other equipment. The office would be paneled and large window overlooking the large room and the floor covered with carpet. Mrs. Hayes Is Elected Mrs. Mary Hayes was elected president of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Jean Summerfield. Other officers elected for the 1971 year were Mrs. Ada Van Meter, vice president; Mrs. Zelda Weber, secretary; Mrs. Ethel Orr, sentinel. Mrs. Ada Neutzling opened the meeting by reading scripture and leading in the pledge to the flag. Games were conducted by Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Mary Showalter. Mrs. Ada Morris was co-hostess for the meeting. Hostesses for the February meeting when members are asked to take a valentine will be Mrs. Letha Woods and Mrs. Erma Cleland. Present for the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, members; and guests, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Miss Ferne Showalter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, and Lowell Ridenour. Rev. Borden Will Speak at Church The Rev. Nyle Borden will be speaker at the Jan. 31 service of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, according to plans made at Thursday night's meeting of the Missionary Society which has charge of the fifth Sunday service. Mrs. Campbell Harper presided at the meeting during which time a new study book, "Women of the Bible," was presented. Mrs. Margaret Bowles gave devotions. Mrs. Arnold Richards will be hostess for the February meeting. Mrs. John Moon, hostess, served sandwiches and salad during a concluding social hour. RETURNS HOME John Weeks of Reynoldsburg returned Miss Genevieve Stobart home after two days in Columbus at the brace clinic. She was the overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Weeks and children. VISITS IN MIDDLEPORT Roger Stiles, in x-ray technician training at the Marietta Memorial Hospital, spent Wednesday in Middleport with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stiles. HERE FROM LEON Miss Edna Burdette of Leon, W. Va., visited Thursday with Mrs. Minerva Childers, Middleport. The annual spaghetti dinner will be held in February, date to be announced. Tickets will be $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children. Co-chairmen will be Mrs. James Hart and Mrs. Robert Gilmore, committee members are Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Florene Finnicum and Mrs. Chester Weaver. They will have advance ticket sale and tickets will be sold by band students. Mr. Simmons announced that 40 members would be trying out for All State Band and cars were needed for transportation. Band Boosters volunteered to drive to Charleston for the tryouts. HOLD WORKSHOP The Senior Citizens held a workshop on Wednesday at 1 in the basement of the New Haven Library. They opened their meeting with the singing of a hymn followed with the Lord's Prayer. They recognized the January birthdays, and presented him with a cup cake with one candle on the top, the group then sang Happy Birthday. One group met and played checkers, another dominoes. The rest of the group made valentines to be sent to hospitals. Several articles to be made were demonstrated: Easter baskets, place mats from Christmas cards, etc. Iva Capehart served coffee and Frances Goodnite, cookies to those attending. Another workshop will be held next Wednesday at the same place and time. LUTHERAN WOMEN The Esther and Rebecca Circles of the Lutheran Church Women met for their regular monthly meetings. They will hold a General Meeting on February 21, at which time slides of the Rocky Boy Indian Mission will be shown. A progressive dinner will be held - - ~ ..,...----~-------~-~-1 Social Calendar r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us ! ! By ! l 1 MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER: Order of DeMolay, Monday, 7.30 p.m., initiatory work exemplified; Mothers Club in basement dining room at same time. SPECIAL CONCLAVE, Ohio Valley Commandery, 7:30p.m. Monday Pomeroy Masonic temple fo"t conferring Temple Degree. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Monday, noon, Bower's Restaurant. THEODORUS Council 17, D. of A., IOOF Hall, initiation, members to wear white; sandwiches, coffee and cookies to be served. MIDDLEPORT PTA Fathers' Night, 7:30 p. m. Monday; the Rev. Forrest Donley, Syracuse Methodist minister, to speak on "Family Living." TUESDAY THIRD TUESDAY Club, home of Mrs. Dale Smith, 7:30 Tuesday night. FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Church, 6:30 potluck supper, Tuesday at the church; Mrs. Pearl Mora has program. SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., to confer Master Mason Degree. RUTLAND FIRE Dept. Women's Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., department building; all interested women invited. SALISBURY P.T.A., 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; program on safety by Ralph Dixon, of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.; safety poster contest; executive committee meeting at 7 p.m. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, clirectors' meeting, 7:30 Tuesday at Farmers Bank and Savings Co. WEDNESDAY , BOSWORTH Council, Royal and Select Masters, stated assembly, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Rodney Downing; review of "Mary Queen of Scots" by Mrs. Larry Spencer; response, "A Great Woman of Yesterday." PAST PRESIDENTS, Ladies Auxihary, Drew Webster Post, Wednesday, 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. Eva Powell; Edith Sauer, devotions; Edith Fox, program chairman. Helen sattel HISTORY REPEATS, AND REPEATS, AND REPEATS Dear Helen: I met Marty when he was married to his first wife. Three days after he got his divorce, we married, and I was expecting his baby. His wife gave their three children up for adoption. The court wanted me to take them, but I was still a teenager and couldn't cope with all those kids. We got along fine for six months. Then I found out he was running around on me. If I said anything, he beat me up, and started blaming me for his losing his first three children. He left me just after our second daughter was born to live with a girl who was three months pregnant, by him. That broke up, and when he came home, he was real good for a while, but then he met my cousin, and off he went again. Next thing I heard he was in jail on a drug charge. My parents put up the bail to get him out - they had to borrow, and they've never got it back. When in jail, Marty promised me the sky if I'd just give him one more chance. The sky fell after a week, when I found him with the doper he got busted with. Up to than I was faithful, but I decided this was dumb, so now I've found a wonderful guy. My husband knows, but still lives with me and the children. He seems to think this is a good arrangement- each of us doing what we please, but sharing a house. My new boy friend isn't DAUGHTER BORN Rise Surface Jeffers of Columbus is announcing the birth of her second child, Susan RaNae. The infant was born on Jan. 1 at Mount Carmel Hospital. She weighed five pounds, ten ounces. Maternal grandparents are Harry C. Surface of Middleport and Mrs. Janet Di Frishchia of New Castle, Pa. Mrs. Grace Beabout of Columbus is a greatgrandmother. FATHERS IN SKIT A humorous skit will be presented at tonight's Middleport PTA meeting in observance of Fathers' Night. Taking roles in the skit are Selwyn T. Smith, the Rev. Charles Simons, Fred Hoffman, Tom Kelly, the Rev . Donahue, THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Greg Donahue and Edward Health Club, 1: 15 Thursday, Kitchen. home of Mrs. Scott Folmer. CLASS 12, Heath United RETURNS HOME Methodist Church, Thursday Mrs. Ben Buck, Rock Springs evening; program by Mrs. L. Road, has returned home after W. McComas; devotions by spending several weeks at New Miss Bess Sanborn; hostesses, Lexington. She visited her son, Mrs. Perry Mitch, Mrs. Ken- Benny Buck, and his wife, and neth Byer, Mrs. David Ent- her daughter, Mrs. Pete sminger. De molt, and family, and WILLING WORKERS Class, assisted in the care ur her sister, Enterprise United Methodist Mrs. Perry Smith, who has been Church, 7: 30 Thursday night,· ill. home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. VISITS IN COLUMBUS Perry Ault, 14, Saturday, April21. They discussed helping with Valentine parties for the celebrated his birthday with a children and youth of the trip to Columbus to visit his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. church. The Esther Circle met on and Mrs. Ronald Logan. He was Tuesday evening at the home of accompanied to Columbus by Mrs. Herman Layne. Devotions his mother, Mrs. William Ault were led by Mrs. Harry Layne. and daughter , Chris, MidMiss Lelah Jane Powell was dleport. program leader. Those attending were Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. David RETURNING TODAY Roush, Mrs. Douglas Singer, Mrs. Gertrude Cabeen will Mrs. John Thorne, Mrs. Jack return to Middleport today from Roush, Miss Lelah J. Powell, Cleveland where she spent the Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mrs. weekend with her son-in-law Helen Knapp and Mrs. Layne. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. The Rebecca Circle met on Walter Wharton II. She went Wednesday afternoon at the especially for the wedding of church with Mrs . B. R. Vance as her grandson, Walter III. hostess and as program leader. Those attending were Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Edna Burris, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr ., and Mrs. Vance. SHIRT FINISHING SKATERS TITLE MADONNA D1 CAMPIGLIO, Italy (UPI)-Dutch and Swedish skaters won the "four courses" title Sunday in the International Speed Skating competition. 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $349.95 $35.00 Down- Balance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut A15 Use'Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy in a position to marry and raise my family -he's still in school and working part time (would you believe this - in the same shop with Marty, and they're friends!) Maybe the men are happy, but I'm not. And I'm afraid for how it will affect my daughters . Marty says he should never have got his first divorce and lost his kids, but inasmuch as I "stole" a guy once, I deserve what I'm getting now, and why should I kick: He lets me have my boy friend? Right now the two guys in my life are out playing pool together. Where does that leave me? NOT THAT MODERN Dear Not: -In the middle of a mess! I'd suggest you give bbth men their walking papers and start learning how to walk a straight line yourself! Which means: Get a job, concentrate on raising your daughters, and stay away from married men! -H. Dear Helen: The encyclopaedia explanation of the word "Hoosier" is incorrect, as you stated it in a recent column. The name derived from Samuel Hoosier, a contractor on the Ohio Falls Canal at Louisville, Kentucky, who gave employment preference to men living in Indiana. His workers were called Hoosier Men, later "Hoosiers." - LITERARY RESEARCHER Dear L.R.: Thank you. I'll let Encyclopaedia Britannica know. -H. Dear Helen: Here's a tip for the bride who is irked because the grocery clerk doesn't • ,,....ber the "specials," and cH... .1e~ hll price unless she watches him like a hawk. I put all marked-<lown items in the part of the grocery cart that's for small children (or in the front of the cart, separated by a box or paper). I point to these and tell the clerk "Here are the specials." It helps him as well as me. - T.D. Eighth Birthday Observed Saturday Mrs. Gene Dodson entertained Saturday afternoon with a party in observance of the eighth birthday of her son, Brett. A cowboy theme was carried out in the decorations. Cupcakes, ice cream and mints were served. Games were played with prizes going to Jeff and Gregg Laudermilt, Ronnie Casci, Bobby Duckworth, Ricky Hovatter, John Davis, Greg Bush, Bobby Fox, Jason Bush, and David Dodson. Other guests at the party4 were Dav1d Demoskey, Dean Spencer, Larry Byer, Greg and Nick Bush, Pam Dodson, Danny, Alan and David Dodson, Mrs. Celeste Bush, and Mrs. Ruth Dodson. ATTENDED SCHOOL Linda Sheets of Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, attended the District 25 school of instruction held Wednesday at the Federal- ·• Hocking High School. CLASS MEETS James Will hosted a meeting of the Men's Brotherhood of the Enterprise United Methodist Church last week. Eldon Weeks Mrs. Eddie Smith entertained presided at a brief business Saturday afternoon with a party meeting. Attending were Carl honoring her granddaughter, Jennings, Ralp Spencer, Ed Lori Ann Rupe, on her eighth Bowen and the Rev. William birthday. Airson. Pink and white streamers were used in the decorations. Several team games were played with prizes being FOR YOUR awarded to the winners. SUEDE and Guests were Tammy GuinHUSH PUPPIE ther, Tina Duffy, Patricia SHOES Duffy, Paige Carr, Debbie Woodyard, Lorra Wisecup, Sue Taylor, Andrea Riggs, Lena Sue Phalin, Beth Perrin, Linda Kovalchik, Jayne Hoeflich, Where Shoes are sensibly priced. Linda Eason, Kenda Braun, and Middleport Jan Betzing. Lori Ann Rupe's Birthday Observed REVIVE THE SHOE BOX Any lumber company that pines for you is in the[;) Reserve District No.4 State No. 223X CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. of ~omeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of busmess December 31, 1970, a state banking institution organized and operating Wlder the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Bank' g Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. m ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ $1 069 293.51 u.s_. Tr~asury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ 1:152:540.61 Obhgahons of States and political subdivisions - - - - _ - - _ 579 632 54 Other securities - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 21'ooo:oo Federal funds sold and securities purchased ' under agreements to resell - - - - - - - 100,000.00 Other loans - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - 7,878,405.42 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures and other assets representing bank premises - - 468,606.99 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - _ - - - - - - 1'762.58 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - _ - $11,271,241.65 LIABU..ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - _ • _ _ _ $2,563,052.55 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - • - - _ _ _ 6,376,586.58 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - _ _ - _ _ 62,426.43 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - _ - - - 538,325.16 Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - - - - - _ - _ _ 2,724.70 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - _ _ 56,409.27 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $10,099,524.69 (a ) Total demand deposits - - - - - - - - $ 2,920,938.11 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $ 7 178 586.58 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - ~ _' _ _ _ 375,348.90 TOTAL UABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - _ - $10,474,873.59 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - - __ _ $66,656.31 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $66,656.31 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital, total - - - - - - - - - $729,711.75 Common stock-total par value 300,000.00 No. shares authorized 12 000 No. shares outstanding 12:000 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ - - 400,000.00 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - - - 29,711.75 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 729,711.75 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $11,271,241.65 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with c~ll date - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $10,156,662.56 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - $8,157,382.27 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value) : U.S. ~overnment obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities - - - $935,000.00 TOTAL - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $935,000.00 I, Paul E. Kloes, Vice President & Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Paul E. Kloes We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Dr. Fred R. Carsey, Jr. - Directors Harold E. Smith State of Ohio , County of Meigs ss: SWorn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of January, 1971. Mary P. Young Notary Publir My Commiss10rr Expires .Jnly 1, !Q74. ' �- ~ - - ~ - - ~ - ~ - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ 1""""......_.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 18, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel· Classifieds Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Lester Howard of Akron visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris at Syracuse and Mr. Norris and Mr. Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Hill. It was the first time in fifty-three years that Mr. Hill and Mr. Howard had seen each other. Mrs. Pete Snyder of Delaware spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Miles Childress. Frank Varian of East Liverpool spent the weekend with his cousin, Mrs. Iva Orr. Mr. Varian visited his wife at Parkersburg where she is in a nursing home. Mr. Varian also visited his Uncle Bob Varian at Dorcas. Mrs. Ross Norris fell the day before Christmas and broke a bone in her foot. New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and Eddie and Cheryl Stewart of Pt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass at Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Bus Hupp at Lancaster. Tina Bass accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp home for a week's visit. Rocky Hupp spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Bass. Long Bottom Social Notes New Year's Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Young of Tuppers Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson of Hockingport. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hauber and family of New Matamoras were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins. Calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hayman were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Higley, Akron; Sara Smith, Waynesville; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzpatrick and daughter, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick and family, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridenour, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayman ~nd sons and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman and daughters. Spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young of Paden City, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cozart and family of Lorain were visiting Nellie Cozart. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn and sons of Keno visited Ethel Larkins . Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter were Mr. and Mrs. Robin Nye and family of Columbus, Edith Sisson and family of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. David Holter and family of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell Jr. and family of Mason, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Eugene Erlewine of New Mexico visited Serena Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins and Brent of Portland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins. Inez (Stethem) Young is a patient at Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. Fred Larkins is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins and farr.ily visited the Harliss Frank family. - Violet Smith CARNIVAL Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Laura Circle at Dorcas were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bostick and family. Tim and Jeff Wickersham spent a weekend with Jimmy Adams and attended Sunday School at the Letart Falls United Brethern Church. Miss Dolly Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hill, was a patient at Holzer Medical Center for a week. She returned home on Friday. Miss Loretta Ours of Middleport spent a weekend with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Jeff Dono hew of Nelsonville also spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson at New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roy and Nancy and Rex of Dorcas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner. Scotty Fredenck of Miners..: ville Route spent a weekend with his graribparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Debbie . His parents, Mr. and Mrs., Milford Frederick spent Sunday with the Woods. Waid Johnson and Scotty accompanied them home. Uoyd Nice received word of the death of a cousin, Ray Nice, at Stockport. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Sayre and Chad at Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent of Racine spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields. Mrs. Elmer Stone and Missy of Leon, W.Va ., and Mrs. Hazel Taylor called on Mrs. Dolly Wolfe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spawn and family were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess and Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. The Roushes were celebrating their 24th wedding anniversary and the Lewis' were celebrating their second. Kentucky fried chicken was served with all the trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith visited Sunday afternoon with their daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Lewis and children of Mason. Sunday evening they visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and family at New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Childress Sr. and daughter, Mrs. Della Childress and Billy Childress spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Snyder at Delaware. Lau:rcl Cliff BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Jan. 10 at the Free Methodist Church was 106. The offering was $22.98. The Holiness Rally will be held Jan. 26 at the Nazarene Church, Pomeroy, Union Avenue. Mrs. Pearl Jacobs has been reported ill. Mrs . Charles Karr, Sr . recently received word of the death of her aunt, Miss Anna Mae Turner, 75 years old, of Washington, D. C. Burial was in Iron ton . Due to illness the Karrs were not able to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cole visited recently with his grandmother, Mrs. Carmon Evans. by Dick Turner Today's Almanae By United Press International Today is Monday, Jan. 18, the 18th day of 1971. , The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Venus. The evening star is Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Capricorn. American orator Daniel Webster was born Jan. 18, 1782. On this day in history· OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. :I L.'---_ B __;u_ :,_ s""""---in _·_e_s_s_·_S~ . _ e_r__:_v_ic-=-e~s_ _j·\ Radiator Service Chester News Notes Mason Area News, Notes EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 - GUARANTE EOPhone 992-2094 From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Pomeroy .Motor Co L-_:....---------------------- Social Events EXPERIENCED 1965 CORVAIR $695 500 2 Dr., local low mileage car, interior extra clean, medium green finish, all good w-w tires, radio. Plenty of go in the snow . Just nicer than the average car. 1965 CHEVROLET $695 Impala HT Cpe, 327-V-8 engine, 4 speed trans., white finish, red interior, good tires, radio. 1966 FORO $995 Falcon 2 Dr., 6 cyl. std . trans., all good tires, smart looking copper finish, radio. Real economy in this car. In 1943 Moscow anrounced the Nazi siege of Leningrad had • been lifted. It had started in OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. the autumn of 1941. 'f'()MEROY, OHIO In 1966 the daughter of the ' 1 late Indian Prime Minister Nehru, Indira Gandhi, was named the new prime minister WANT ADLost tr INFORMATION 0f tha t coun y. DEADLINES In 1968 the United States and 5 P.M. Day Before Publication LOST, brown and white, small Russia agreed on a draft of a Noonday Deadline9a.m. miniature collie. Name, .f t' tr t Cancellation & Corrections "Johnny." Reward. Contact l 1 nuc ear non-pro 1 era 10n ea Y· Will be-.ccepted until9 a.m . for Albert Zahl, Racine. Phone In 1970 Mormon leader David ~Y of Publication 247-2162. REGULAT IONS 1-12-6tp 0. McKay died at the age of 96. The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The A thought for the day: pub I isher will not be responsible LOST: PAl R of lady's black for more than one incorrect gloves on N. Second Ave., American writer Henry inserti15n . Middleport. Reward. Phone Thoreau said, " I had three RATES (304) 675·4267 or 675-3358. For Want Ad Service chairs in my house; one for 1·5-tfc 5 cents per Word one insertion solitude, two for friendship, Minlri·lUm"'eflarge 75c 12 cents per word three three for society." consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con Notice secutive insertions. 25 Per cent Discount on paid· WILL not be responslole for ads and ads paid within 10 days. any debts contracted by CARD OF THANKS anyone other than myself. & OBITUARY Pearlie F. Jewell, Jr., Rt. 1, $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Langsville, Ohio. Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS 1·15-6tc Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. By Clarice Allen qFFICE HOURS INCOME TAX service, daily 8:30a.m . to 5:00p.m. Daily, except Sunday. Evenings by Auxiliary Meets 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon appointment only. Phone 992· The Ladies Auxiliary of the Saturday. 2272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin , Chester Volunteer Fire located on Rt. 7 bypass, one Department met Wednesday mile south of fairgrounds. 12-31-30tc evening at the fire house. In Memory President Margaret Christy IN LOVING memory of our WILL DO sewing and alterations, 115112 W. Second dear husband, father and opened the meeting by leading grandfather, James S. Hood, St., Pomeroy. the group with the Lord's 1-8-12tp who passed away 21 years ago Prayer. Minutes of the previous today, January 18, 1950. meeting were read by the acting FUND RAIS ING plans for schools, churches and other secretary, Betty Newell. The May you always walk in sunshine, organizations. No investment. treasurer's report was given by God 's love around you glow, Write c-o Box 729-F, The Lela Windon. Reports of For the happiness you brought Daily Sentine l, Pomeroy, us, committees were given by the Ohio. Everyone was sure to know. 1-14-6tc chairmen. Roll call was an- It broke our heart to lose you, - - - - -- -- - - swered by Margaret Christy, But you did not go alone; ATTENTION ladies! Would you Jean Sexson, Betty Newell, Part of us went with you, like to try a wig on in the The day God called you home. Clarice Allen, Inzy Newel:, privacy of your own home? Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, Sadly missed by wife, Edith ; You can. Just call us. We also have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, daughters and grandchildren. Grace Gumpf, Dorothy Myers, Koscot , of course. Dis1-18-ltp Opal Eichinger, Opal Wickham, tributors, Brown ' s. Phone Virginia Burke and Lela Middleport 992-5113. Lost 12-31-tfc Windon. Mrs. Roy Christy and Mrs. THANKSGIVING night one female walker hound in WILL PICK up merchandise John Wickham were recent vicinity of Leading Creek, and take to auction on a callers of Mrs. Hattie Ohio near Rutland. 21!2 years percentage basis. Call Jim old. Black and white spotted , Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. Frederick, Long Bottom. dark head with brown spot Phone 742-4461 . Mr. D. D. Cleland, Columbus, over each eye, white a cross 9-23-tfc called on Mr. and Mrs. Denzel end of nose, mostly white on white legs and tail. body with DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, Cleland and Vern Cleland. When lost had collar with leach beds. Phone 949-4761. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hines name plate. Reward $150 for 10-18-tfc and daughters of Gallipolis recovery of this female dog. Ph. 475-2981 from 8 a .m. to 6 visited Sunday evening with Mr. WILL GIVE piano and organ p.m. except Sunday or write lessons in my home. Phone and Mrs. Charles Woode. Leslie Marcum , Box 165, 992-3666. Miss Shelia Newell visited Delbarton, W. Va. , or Hun · 8-16-tfc tington, W. Va. Ph . 429-2920. Sunday with Sherry and Faith 1-6-10tc McCain, Eastern. Wanted To Buy Mrs. John Hayes and Mrs. OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any James Ridenour visited Sunday condition, as ion,. as have not with Emerson Hayes, Portsbeen wet. Paying $10 each. mouth. First floor only. Mondays will be pick-up day. Write, giving Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newell good directions. Wiften Piano and sons of Columbus recently Company , Box 188, Sardis, spent a few days with Mr. and Ohio 43946. B-20-tfc Mrs. Hobart Newell and Sheila. The WSCS met Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mcafternoon at the Methodist GOOD QUALITY 50-pound Carthy and two children of feeder pigs. Direct from Church. producer. Pickens Farm , Kenneth Hartung has Parkersburg visited over the Reedsville, Ohio. Phone 378weekend with her parents, Mr. returned to his training base in 6289. and Mrs . Harvey Newland in 1-17-6tc Kentucky after a two weeks Mason. Other recent visitors at furlough with his wife and the Newland home were two OLD furniture, dishes, brass mother. beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, other daughters and their Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call husbands, Mr. and Mrs. 992-6271 . visited Sunday evening with Mr. 9-1-tfc and Mrs . Norman McCain, Douglas Carroll, Houston, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Don Eastern. Grueser, Columbus, Ohio. For Sale or Trade Miss Lucille Smith has Mr. A. P. (Lon) Roush is a returned home after a few 1954 GMC 112-ton truck. 1955 Dodge 112-ton truck . Will sell weeks visit with Mrs. Elma patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. His room is 114. or trade. Phone 742-3633. Reuter and family of Akron. 1-15-6tc Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen of Charleston, W. Va. visited on spent a recent evening with Mr. Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs. Salesman Wanted and Mrs. Charles Goeglein and Eber Roush. TEXAS REFINERY Corp. family, Flatwoods. Mrs. Thurma Love of St. offers opportunity for high income plus regular cash and Petersburg, Florida returned vacation bonuses, abundant home after a visit with her fringe benefits to mature man sister, Mrs. Emma Ryan, and in Pomeroy area, regardless with her daughter and family, of experien ce. Air Mail Dr. J . A. Pate , Pres., Texas Mr. and Mrs. Brooki~ Henry, Refinery Corp. , Box 711, Fort Pt. Pleasant, and with her son Worth, Texas 76101. and family, Mr. and Mrs. 1-17-4tp James Love and two children . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Belcher Female Help W Mrs. Don Nease was a Sunday anted guest of Mrs. Bertha Shreiber and family of Newark, Ohio WOMEN Need work but and Mrs. Bessie Blentz at visited over the weekend with unable to devote full time? her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, W.Va. Watkins has a splendid income opportunity for you . Sunday guests of Mr. and McDaniel. Write Ruth Bergaus, Watkins Mrs. Raymond Sisk, Mason, Mrs . Ralph Badgley were Mr. Products, Inc. , Winona, and Mrs. Chester Simpson, is a patient at Pleasant Valley Minnesota 5?987. 1-18-1yc local, and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hospital. Simpson of Baltimore . Lisa and Darin returned home with their For Rent Male Help Wanted parents after spending a week 3 ROOM downstairs furnished EMPLOYED man . Repair apartment. Phone 742-5032. with their grandparents. typewriters part time. 1-18-3tc Training furnished . Local Miss Martha Yost spent interview . Wr ite Regional Christmas vacation from Ohio Manager , Box 25, Glenshaw, For Sale Valley College , Parkersburg , Pa . 15116. 12 INCH, 2-bottom plow, 3-point 1-10-12tp with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . hitch. Good condition, $100. Albany 698-2882, evenings. Gene Yost and grandmother, 1-18-3tc Help Wanted Mrs. Mattie Yost. New Year's guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl The first s c he d u 1e d ai~ SALESMAN or Saleslady to sell Circle and baby of Columbus . real estate in Meigs County. service in the world was Other callers were Mrs. established in Florida, beExperience not necessary. Write or call Key Real Estate , Carolyn Kucsma of Gahanna tween Tampa and St. PetersP. 0 . Box 545, Athens , Ohio. and Mrs. Hattie Paynter, local. burg, in 1914. 1-17-2tp Racine " We' re so sorry to cause y ou all this trou ble, M rs. Tremblay, but our metal detector thought your corset buckle was a revo lver!" 2 SIGNS Bl.AElTNARS Ph. 992·2143 Pomeroy Help Wanted DRIVERS NEEDED. We train you to be a semi driver, local and city training now available. Earn over $4.50 a n houraftershorttrainlng. For application and interview, call 513-863-6404, or write Sheridan Truck Lines, 1255 Corwin Ave., Hamilton, Ohio 45015. 1-1B-4tc For Rent 3 ROOM unfurnished a partment. Phone 992-2288. 7-1-ffc 3 - ROOM semi-furnIshed apartment in Coats Building, Middleport. Call 992-3641, or, to see apartment, inquire apt. 16. 1-13-6tc ----------HOUSE, 1676 Lincoln Hts., 2 bedrooms, basement, hardwood floors. Attic for storage, gas furnace. Ca ll 992-3054. 1-12·6tc 2 BEDROOM apartment, large kitchen and living room, nice floors, large store room, closets in each room. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Hall carpeted. Hot water heat. Pomeroy. Write Box 729-C, c-o The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. 1-12-5tc Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . For Sale CAMPERS and travel trailers. Don' t buy until you see our new line Coming in February. What a surprise ! You pick it out, we'll put it on sale. Gaul Tra iler Sales , Inc., One-half mile north of Chester, Ohio off Rt. 7, watch for s ign. Yes, WE RENT campers and travel trailers. Phone 614-985-3832 for full information. 1-17-12tc Ray Hummel Says: DON'T WAIT POWER-VAC Cleaning System Al l The Dirt In One Simple Operation Homes - Tra ilers - Public Bu ildings, etc. No muss, no fuss - have your furnace cleaned today. '1 OiASELocust HARDWARE St. Middleport, 0. HARRISON ' S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc ------------------N E IGLE R Construction. For bui lding or remodeling your home, Call Guy Ne ig ler , Racine, Ohio. 7-31-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Reasonable rates. Phone John Russell, Gallipolis 4464782 after 5:30 p. m. 4-7-tfc ------------------SEWING MACHINES. Repair GET 'EM NOW ·Country Squire MUD & SNOW T IRES All sizes in stock . Lowest prices. Free installation . We do studd ing . POM E ROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 • service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . Author ized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc ------------------SEPT IC tanks cleaned. Mi ller Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. ___________ 2-_12-tfc,.._ WHEEL Horse Sales and Service. Baum Lumber Company, Chester , Ohio. Phone 985-3301. 60x12 FOOT 1970 model Schult 5-20-tfc trailer. Also, 17 acres of land. BACK HOE and end-loader Phone 992-6455. 1·6-12tp work. Septic tanks insta lled. George ( Bi ll) Pul lins. Phone 992-2478. 11-29-tfc Real Estate For Sale LOTS WITH all ut ilities. Restricted subdivision. 1!z to 2-acre lots. Phone Chester 985-3301, night 985-3302. 1-6-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio 6· ROOM house, bath. Phone 992Critt Bradford - --------2371. 5- 1-tfc 1-10-12tc FURNISHED and unfurnished JOHNSON MASONRY, Com. apartments. Close to school. mercia ! or res identia l HOUSE , 1640 Linco ln HTs., Phone 992-5434. remode li ng. Br ick, b lock , Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-18-tfc stone, cement work, garages, 10-25-tfc septic tanks. Backhoe work . Free estimaies. Jim, Larry, 4 ROOMS and bath unfurnished house, 1650 Lincoln Hts . Jake. 992-7044. • Phone 992-3874. 1-7-30tc 11-15-tfc BOOKKEEPING serv ice, Mrs. 4 ROOM house on Laurel St., Marvin King, 112-mile north on Pomeroy. Call Frank Fugate, Rt. 33. Phone 992-3762. Week992-5293. days 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 11-6-tfc Saturdays 9 a .m. to noon. Broker Evenings by appointment. 110 Mechanic St. 2 BEDROOM house, central 12-15-tfc Pomeroy, Ohio heating , nice yard, $65 month. 1663 Lincoln Hgts. Phone 992READY-MIX CONCRETE de· 3381 or 992·3453. livered right to your pro ject. 1-10-12tp RURAL-6rooms,3bedrooms, Fast and easy. Free - - - -- - - - - - bath, well water, garage, out es t imates . Phone 992 - 3284/ ~ cel lar. $7 ,000.00 NEW Goegle in Ready-M ix Co. , NEW MOBILE home. Adults LISTI NG only. Phone 992-5592. Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc 1-7-tfc RUTLAND- 2 bedrooms, bath, ----------modern kitchen, doub le steel FILING, all k inds of sink, living room 15 x 20, n ice SAW sharpen ing. Lawn mower Auto Sales lot. NEW LISTING repa ir. Briggs and Stratton 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . engine se r vice. Low cost hardtop, power steering, POMEROY- modern 7 rooms, pickup and delivery. Col mer' s power brakes , air, 18,000 3 bedrooms large living room Saw S.hop, Mechanic St. , miles. Excellent condition. with fireplace, modern birch Pomeroy. Phone 992-2804. Phone 992-2288. kitchen with electric range 1-14-3tc 11-10-tfc and refrigerator, Ph baths, double garage, 2 lots. AIR CONDIT IONING, Re-~ $21,000.00. For Sale fri geration service. Jack' s Refr igerat ion , New Haven . INTERNATIONAL hot water POMEROY - 8 rooms, nice Phone 882-2079. boiler and stoker. Complete bath, large living room, dry 4-6-tfc with gauges and pumps, $200. basement, good gas forced air Phone Ripley 372-8392. furnace, 1112 acres , only 1-15-6tc $5,000.00. ,lnsurance Helen Teaford, AUTOMOBILE insurance ~en LIME SPREADER and brush Associate cancelled? Lost your hog. Phone 247-2161. 992-3325 operator's license? Ca ll 9921-17-Stc 992-2378 2966. 1-15-6tc 6-15-tfc NICE lot, 40x125 feet. MidOUT-OF-TOWN owner must dleport. Phone 992-5251. sell B-room , vacant modern 1-5-tfc The Peace Corps was crehouse with extra lot in ated March 1, 1961, by execuPomer oy , $2 ,750. For in- tive order. FIREWOOD, Gerald King , formation phone 949-2165 . Shade, Ohio. Phone Shade 696· 1-3-13tc 1063. LEGAL NOTICE 1-14-6tp NOTICE .:>: STAR kills rats quickly, surely. APPOINTMENT 3 a nd 4 Bedrooms 2•12 pounds, $1 .69. Ebersbach Case No. 20,427 Built to your specifications. Estate of David C. M ille r Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, Sites avai lable now. Deceased . Pickens Hardware, Mason. Notice is hereby g iven that 1-5-30tp Eleanor L. Mi ll er of Midd leport , Meigs Coun ty, Ohio , has bee 11a PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zig duly a ppo inted Executr ix of th e!"' Estate of Dav id c . Mill er, Zag Sewing Machines. Still in Monthly Payments deceased , late of Midd leport , Lower Than Rent original cartons. No at Meigs Cou nty, Oh io. tachments needed, as our Cred itors are required to file Contact : Mr. Moody, Ph. 992controls are built-in. Sews their c la ims with said fiduciary 7034 at our field office at with 1 or 2 needles, makes with in fo ur mon ths. Park & Sycamore in Midbuttonholes, sews on buttons, Da t ed th is 30th day of dleport. monograms, and blind hem December 1970. JEMO ASSOCIATES, INC. F . H. O' Brien stitch . Full case price, $38.50 Formerly Kissell Associates, P robate Judge Ph. 1- 262·1531 or terms arranged. Phone 992- ,Inc. of sa id Coun t y 5641. ( 1) 4, 11 , 18, 3tc 1-12-6tc VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. ------------------- NEW HOME? !No Down Pavment ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete with attachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but in like new condition. Pay $37.45 cash or terms if desired. Phone 992·5641. 1-12-6tc Cleland Realty POMEROY AVERAGE 2 bedroom , CONDITION - ABOVE THE 5 room frame, bath , NICE $4,250. POM EROY - 3 front lots , new business room on the 4th lot in rear, East Main Street $6,500. COAL , limestone. Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St. , Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. MIDD LEPORT - HERE IS A 4-9-tfc GEM - LOTS OF WORK OO ~ E ON THIS ONE 2 story frame , 2 baths , 4 THE PROVEN carpet cleaner, bedrooms , garag e. GOOD Blue LustrE', is easy on the LOCATION . GOING AT JUST budget . Restores forgotten $7,950. colors . Rent electric sham pooer, $1, Baker Furniture, POMEROY - ABOUT ONETHIRD ACRE story Middleport. frame, bath, 3 bedrooms, 1·14-6tc basement, CLOSE TO SHOPPING - $6,500. MODER N Walnut stereo-radio TO BUY OR SELL CO NTACT combination , dual vo lume us control, 4 speakers, 4 speed FARMS NEEDED changer, separate controls. Balance $69.52. Use our HENRY CLELA ND REAL TOR Office 992 ~ 2259 budgel terms. Call 992-3352. Residence 992-2568 1·14-6tc 1-17-6tc COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio combination, AM, FM radio, 2 BEDROOM house, Mason, W. Va. Bath and kitchen ca rfour speak~:.rs , 4 speed inpeted. Utility room, car port, termixed cfianger, separate storm doors and windows, controls. Balance $78.39. Use stove and dryer included. our budget terms . Call 992· Phone Mason 773-5457 3352. 1-10-7tc • 4-6tc • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20 ,408 Estate of Homer Lovett Deceased . Notice is hereby g iven that Clara Be lle Yinger of 216 West " B" Street, Wellston, Oh io, has bee n duly appointed Ad min istratr ix of the Estate of Homer Lovett, deceased , la te of Leba n on Townsh ip , Me igs County, Oh io. Cred itors are requ ired to fil e thei r claims with sa id fiduc iary with in four months. Dated th is 5th day ot J an uar t 1971. F . H O' Brien Probate J udge of said County ( 1l 11 , 18, 25 , Jtc We talk. to you · like a person. WMP0/ 1390 �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.l8,1971 ' 4~ .-. JuRf. • ' • Save 20%. 30% up to 50% During This Fantastic Salel Living Room Values WAS 2 Piece Early American 100 per cent Nylon. •) e • 2 Piece Traditinna I Sofa & Chair Green. NOW 325.00 199.95 415.00 299.95 3 Piece Early American, Gold Sofa - Chair - Swivel Rocker. 544.95 399.95 2 Piece Modern Sofa Nylon Sofa - Print Chair. 319.95 149.95 2 Piece Modern Sofa Olefin Fiber. 359.95 169.95 Rowe Sofa & Chair Modern Blue Sofa 430.00 225.00 NOW 4 Piece Bedroom Suite Pecan Finish - Dixie 349.95 299.95 S Piece Bedroom Suite Contemporary Style 349.95 299.95 Piece Bedroom Suite High Style. 669.95 549.95 Piece Bedroom white. Formica Tops. 395 ·85 299.95 4 Suite, 319.95 4 Piece Maple Suite Tubs Chairs Early Table American Coffee Early American High Back. Berkline Recliner Berkline Recliner, green. NOW WAS Marble Top Coffee Table Slate Top Table. I Modern Black & White Chair a • 149.00 69.95 Barstool, Early American Desk Chair Rowe Traditional green 3 Cushion Sofa. gold 65.00 129.95 149.95 199.95 39.95 59.00 79.95 99.95 One-Of-A-Kind Items 430.00 225.00 , NOW 129.95 49.95 328.00 149.00 Credenze Green Velvet Sofa Italian Provin cia l 249.95 & Night Stand 289.00 199.95 WAS 6 Piece Formal Cocktail Table 119.95 119.95 68.25 49.95 19.95 79.00 109.95 WAS NOW Milk Can Lamps 49.95 29.95 Kirsch Atavio Curtain Rods. 12.95 6.00 Pictures 10.99 5.99 Portrait of a Young Man by Bronzino. 49.95 24.95 27.95 10.00 NOW 499.95 399.95 499.95 399.95 Dining Room Suite, Spanish. Piece Dining Room Suite Comtemporary Style 6 Brody Table-Formica top 4-vinyl cover chairs, Early American 224.95 279.95 99.95 Table- 6 Swivel Chairs Dinette Set Table & 4 Chairs 129.95 199.95 79.00 Bedding & Dual Sleep Chair & Table Buys WAS LAMPS & ACCESSORIES Dining Rooms & Dinettes WAS 3 Piece Group Table Nutmeg Finish Close-Out Special Bargains delivery. Many years in business which assures you of service and satisfaction. While these prices last, you're invited to discover why Larry's Wayside Furniture is the best place for you to shop. Bedroom Bargains s WAS • There are many reasons why more people buy their furniture at Larry's Wayside Furniture than at any other store. Our Wisurpassed values that guarantee you the lowest prices possible. Infinite selections for every room in the home. Excellent taste and fashion freshness at all price levels. Free 339.95 299.95 2 Piece Early American Olive ~ While these low prices last come in and save. Choose from hundreds of bargains listed below. WAS NOW Sealy Vinyl Sofa Bed & Chair 249.95 199.95 Bunk Bed, complete set 189.95 139.95 Simmons Hide-A-Bed. 365.00 Flexsteel Hide-A- Bed Love Seat Size 269.99 Sealy 100 percent nylon Hidea- Bed. Green, Early American. 349.95 129.95 Matching Chair. 299.95 199.95 299.95 99.95 Chinese Girl Picture RUG & CARPET VALUES Shag Carpet Tiles 18"x18" Adhesive back. 6 colors to choose from. WAS NOW 1.99 a 1.69 square square Save and NOW 49.95 59.00 39.95 35.00 9.95 39.95 59.95 Do It Yourself Floor Sample Values WAS White Dove Mattress & Box Spring Never Needs Turning, full - IANKAMERICARD_ 200.00 White Dove Mattress & Box Sprinq Never Needs Turning, Queen Sealy King Size Box Springs & Mattress. NOW 159.95 269.95 199.95 249.95 189.95 Budget Terms To Suit LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE 854 lhird Ave. a Ph. 446-1830 Gallipolis, Ohio �HE'S ON HIS WAY TO A SINGIN' CONVENTION IN TWIN FORKS ~--------~--------~ r--~--------~------~------------~EEKANDMEEK AtJ'bfV~ LVITI-\ ~~~S GLORY BE!! Kt-JOVJ~ lt-\t>.T C~IME IS. I~REA'SI~G All 'OJ GOITI\ PO I'S READ It\€ :::ot<:>~s. ... STOP I PUT V04JR ~UIT IN 'TMI BoX! 1HfS lSA STJCJ(-uP FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 1 5110ULDNT 8E" ALLOWED 1b MIN6L.E Wi{H 50CicT'(! F~EC~ES, LOCKI NE IN MY ~OoM. LANCELOT HE'S FTOO FAST.':' SURE. 'IOU ARE., BABY- HE'L.L. TEAR ME APART IN MID-AIR, I FAINT.':' BUT \VE.'RE GETTING SOME.THIN' FROM AS DOGPATCH, TO Fl)t THAT!.' BUGS BUNNY ® MY MOTI-lER HAS 11-lE CHANCE. TO VISIT NEW ORLEANS AND SHE'S HESiTATING TOGO . • ALLEY ClOP . Mavin' a:n•t no 'oiq thinq! All I own~ t' 'Your ~arca~m i~ BACK IN unwarranted,Rufu6' After alI, thi6 hurts m' name if> ~ l}l0SE FELLAS ARE WASTING THEIR ilME LOOKI~G FOR THAT Oll-IER HOOD... HE'S MOO,;j?!~~~==~~~~::::_~~~~~ me more than ·t m' TV an' !<;ittLJ! doe~ LJOU 1 THE BORN LOSER LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE· LOOK YOI'lDER, PRI!iCESS "'A G\AHT WATERSPOUT THAT MUST REACH R HEIGHT OF SEVERAL HUHDRED FEET ... PRETTY 15 IT, CHILD·--? AYE> IH THE 'SAME WRY A WIDDER SPIDER IS, OR A SCORPION ··• OR THE SHARP ~ POINT Q' .B STILETT0 1 Saturday's Cryptoquote: EXPERIENCE IS NOT WHAT HAPFENS TO A MAN ; IT IS WHAT A MAN DOES WITH WHAT HAPPENS TO HIM.- HUXLEY DAILY CROSSWORD DICK TRACY TERRY YOU!? YQU'RE THE PENTAGON'S GOON! AND YOU HAVE THE BRAZEN GALL TO STILL BE HERE?' 14. F loral 42. Kind of ACROSS aradve rtising 1. Vow rangesign 5. For whom ment 43. Feat Thursdav 19. Chef's DOWN is named garb 1 . Academv 9. Parched 20. Fren ch award · 10. Wander rive1· 2. Eagle's nest 11. M.onarcqy's 23. Walked 3. Plight proud 24. Soil 4. C hop pol!sessions prob5. Arduous (2wds.) lem journey 15. Islet 25. Stir 6. By what 16. Astronaut·~ up the means? "perfect" rabble 7. Generally (colloq.) 26. Venti· 8. Press 17. Washington lated statement legislator 31. Belgian 12. Of the (abbr.) cit y proboscis 18. Go over 32. Kind 13. American again of abolitionis t 20. European drum (2 wds.) river 21. Face (lllang) 22. Miss M artineJII 23. Famed songstress actress (2 wds.) 27. Jason's ship 28. Tenth of M 1ST ARDOR TEENYB iii!i~~ e ~ ~;~tg~ CR ABI!IA AG A T.E BA SIE ![ A i -0 I T'y ~A -~~~ i iii! ~~1r <0 1971 King Features Syndicate, Inc.) p DE ~w E WEB MA E TS O lll G I jO N I A. AO RTA s TW EED AWARD. JJWJMIDib~® :::.4~:..: Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. \ "f'tdt-rday'a Anawt-r 33. Terminated 35. Auroral 38. India farmer 39. Bricklayer's need DO tCOAttE f)RL·.~AB I V:J ~- IMPO!>!>IBl-8 TO 6UE77. J!M AFRAIO... SUT IF IT HA?N'T 51:EN MELTE:D DOWN FOR. THE GOlD At-!!) G EM $ i0"J~7I SHOULD 5AY 11 !!oi<IN0 AT LEA?T jtl Saturd41\ ·" · DAILY CRYPTOQ"COTE - r: t=VE R r 10 IURI\! L..!P ~ RMJMJU 0 ML AXl."DLBAAXR L 0 N G F E L L 0 \\" TRSAQ VAL RMLLRZ LS Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answ;,r, as suggested by the above cartoon. BAKED TRICKY DEVICE \ \n••,.·r: Hou• the l(td ••·ho did bird imiwtiou~ 1mtcht>d h t>r hul>b~· - LIKE A HAWK ~~f~ ' d.i. --~L-_.AL:><~ Here's how to work it: A Crn>togram Quotation ZBZEI ~ _Ll I. 1 - 18 36. Hostelrv 37. Famed· Hawaiian promontory 40. Great Barrier island 41 . Mons ter One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ;, used for the three L"s, X fo t· the two O's. e t c . S ing le lett<'r:<. apostrophes. the length and formation of the \\'OI·ds ar<' all hints. Each day the code letters a1·e different. • V::! (Anewf'r• tomorro"'·) is AI\JD WHAT 1'/0UL..D IT BE WORTH IN TOOM :7 AltT MARKE-T, ? UH ' U7 T 5 UPP07 1N,_, WE I~Hi LIFTE~ Ll KED MOST A130UT HIS LOCAL.\AVERt-.1. Jumt.l•·-= WHILE (Lat.) 35. Lamb • I WHAi "THE ,~l'rill=llii:.:::SIIPIISl::::MSWII==.=:I :. TH . . .:~E~au ax x x x J a sen 29. - - a phrase 30. Threatening reminder (2wds.l 3•. It is CAPTAIN EASY t LYZ YDX ML MX XMRBZE D XSFZLMFZX QMWWMTARL FMJL . QSJ LS UZL FDEHAMX ,. .. ,·· ..·., ····• \., ··· �8-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jar..l8, 1971 Slip Corrected ~:~~:. ~:~:~~:~8..,, Labor Defends Tax Reform Plan Jam.. BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - We had a call from Harold Cranston, who is building a home on the east side of the Crooked Creek near Lay of the Land Jerrico Road. His problem was a landslip which had broken above the site on which he had poured a concrete pad on which the house would be built. Mter examination, we suggested to Mr. Cranston that he install drainage using rigid perforated metal pipe in order to collect and carry water. The slips were caused by · several water seeps which at this time of year are very common on the soil which he chose for his house site. That soil is Vandalia Silt Loam. Mr. Cranston installed the system of drainage in the back of three terraces and picked up a flow of water which would probably fill a three-quarters inch pipe. We were careful to caution Mr. Cranston that installing drainage in slippy ground can be dangerous because the soil structure is unstable and caveins can be expected. A cave-in at the wrong time could trap a worker. WE VISITED the John A. Kapp farm on Kapp Ridge off Route 87. Mr. Kapp is one of the Mason County octogenarians who is still actively farming . Mr. Kapp will be 83 years old February 10. Kapp Ridge was named for the Kapp family which was one of the first settlers in that area. We found Mr. Kapp threequarters of a mile away from home along the road with a mattock and shovel. He had been cleaning out the road ditches, but complained that the ground was grozen and that he was not able to make the ditches as deep as he would have liked. Mr. Kapp has 38 head of cattle and 19 head of sheep which he feeds and cuts hay for. He clips his pasture annually with a brush hog and tractor. He has t:rP.ated much of his land with lime and fertilizer. In discussing plowing and cultivation with him, he said that he plows the way the land lies and that he always turns the furrow uphill. We noted a farm pond in his pasture which he said had been there for several years and was supplying water for his livestock. WHEN WE WERE helping James H. Lewis of Citizens National Bank develop a plan for his farm near White Church, he showed us a diversion ditch 28 years old. His father, C. H. Lewis, was operating the farm at that time and Jim and his brother, Bill, were in high school. They had made the ditch with a team of horses and a Vdrag furnished by the Western Soil Conservation District. The purpose of the diversion MEIGS lHEAl Kt lumgn• a. 'Ut!:.day January 18-19 FRANKENSTEIN MUST BE DESTROYED (Technicolor) Peter Cushing Veronica Carlson M ... with parental guidance! MARLOWE (Technicolorl James Garner Gayle Hunnicutt ... with parental guidance! Admission: Adults, $1.00, Children, 60c. SHOW STARTS7 P.M. being built was to keep water from running down over a badly eroded area. On careful examination during our recen. visit we noted that the erosion had been completely stopped and that the diversion, as well as some trees which had been planted on the eroded area, had been quite effective in accomplishing the purpose for which they were intended. Jim noted that Floyd Rothlisberger was the District Conservationist in Mason County at the time and that Holland Lecky had helped him and his brother with the construction of the ditch. WE VISITED the farm of Roy and Holly Stewart on Yeager Fork of Thirteen Mile Creek. The Stewart brothers have been farming with the guidance of a conservation plan for many years. All their farming land is in alternate contour strips. They manage their pasture land carefully and have developed water for their livestock. Mr. Stewart called our attention to the fact that the last spring which they had developed was not working quite properly. On examination of the spring collection basin and the trough, we found that the trough was full of water and that the spring collection basin was filled with water above the overflow pipe which carries water from it to the trough. Mr. Stewart removed t!le screen cap from the overflow pipe whereupon the water began to drop and air began to gurgle out of the pipe. It was apparent that somewhere in the distance of the pipe from the collection basin to the trough that there was an air lock preventing a free flow of water. This is an occurrence which occasionally happens where the amount of fall from a collection basin to a trough is not very great. To correct such a situation, it is often necessary to find the place and make an air vent for the trapped air to escape. ABEL ENLISTS NEW HAVEN - Richard (Rick) Abel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Abel of New Haven, has enlisted in the United States Air Force. He left January 14 for Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas for his six weeks basic training. He will then go to Lowry Air Force Base in Denver, Colorado to Air Intelligence School for sixteen weeks. Rick is a graduate of Wahama High School and Marshall University. At the time of his enlistment he was employed by General Adjustment Bureau, working out of Columbus, Ohio with the regional office at Athens. CLUB TO MEET SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the headquarters for a business session. Each member is to bring a homemade article or one that has been given to them in answer to roll call. A potluck lunch will be served at noon. The afternoon will be spent in planning project<;. All homemakers are welcome. CLUB TO MEET The Winding Trail Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mfs. Cora Beegle in Racine. COUNCIL TO MEET Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the hall. The good of the order committee will sell homemade candy. Potluck refreshments will be served. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S Tf4\N S\lE \\Oll~OOD STILE BED toMPlElE S69 BAKERS FURNITURE Middleport, 0. ' man were Sunday visitors of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bratton of Radcliff. Miss Naomi Jo Smith returned to Concord College after spending Christmas vacation and semester break with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Earnheart of L-ogan were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. John Earnheart of Logan visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mrs. Lee Roush and children of Logan visited with her mother, Helen Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts and son of King Hill were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and family. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and Charles and Kevin were Monday visitors of Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reeves visited a few days with his Carmel News ' By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs. Howard Blazer of Belpre and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ables of Bald Knobs were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle. Florence Circle visited her aunt, Mrs. Laura Eiselstein and son, Cecil, in Pomeroy recently. Twenty-nine were present at Sunday School on Jan. 10. Offering_ was $140. Reeves, Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and Bryan. The Bill Reeves' are enroute to Florida. Elaine, Peggy, Carmel and Barbara Murphy were recent visitors with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Crooksville. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves and Linda were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and Bryan, Pomeroy. Mrs. Larry Barr and family of Rutland were Monday visitors of her parents, the Howard Thomas. Bill McElroy and Bob Shaffer were business visitors in Cincinnati Monday. Gallian Arrested Eden News By Martha Holsinger Those spending Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holsinger of Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley and Edie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and Laura Jean and Mrs. Cora Webb of Guysville, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holsinger and Aleshia Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger Jr., Paul and Bradley of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerwin spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. William Hoselton. Mrs. Johnnie Kibble visited Martha Holsinger Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fields and son, Reedsville, visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley and son. Mr. and Mrs . Paul Holsinger and Timmy of Hockingport visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Holsinger and family. Rev. Elden Blake visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerwin. Geraldine Holsinger visited Saturday afternoon with Doris Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Guysville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley and Eddie. Mrs. Connie Reed is a medical patient at CamdenClark Hospital in Parkersburg. Eddie Bigley spent Tuesday night with Donald Barnhart. James Circle of New Haven, W. Va., was at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Circle, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and Patrick spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson and Ray of Racine. Dan Smith, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Dorcas, visited in Columbus Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family. Florence Circle called on Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle of DIVORCE GRANTED Racine recently. Freda Adkins was granted a Patrick Johnson was a guest of his great-grandmother, divorce in Meigs County Mrs. Eunie Brinker, on Friday Common Pleas Court from Harlin Adkins on charges of night. extreme cruelty. .~~~~~~~~f:f:~~;~~;;;~;~~~t;~~;~~;;;;~;~;~;~;~;;;~;~;~~~~m~m~~~m~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~i~~~~~~~~;~;~;~;~;~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .l!!l COLUMBUS (UPI)- Organized labor said Saturday allegations that its tax proposal would chase industry from Ohio were nothing "but political poppycock." The Ohio Chamber of Commerce said the proposal was "ill-conceived" and unfair. ''The special interest gang and their politician allies are sure to howl long and loud that industry will be driven out of Ohio," said the Ohio AFL-CIO in its magazine Focus. "Any such charges are nothing but political poppycock." "Quite the contrary, U.S. Labor Department statistics show those states have a greater pet- Overnight Wire ll\1 By United Press International CINCINNATI -A CINCINNATI ARCHITECT plans to lead a "drive-in" on Washington and Detroit April 2, hoping to further snarl traffic in the two cities to protest the proliferation of automobiles. "I don't consider this inflicting a condition, but as predicting what it will be in a few years," said Peter Seidel, who teaches architecture at Miami (Ohio) University. "It would illustrate what we can expect five to ten years from now unless we do things differently." Seidel said the plan is to maneuver cars onto expressways during the morning and afternoon rush hours, with stops at overcrowded parking lots and drives past the homes of auto executives in Detroit and those of their lobbyists in Washington. BATAVIA, OHIO - HOWARD METZENBAUM, defeated last November for a seat in the U.S. Senate, charges "negativism has replaced action in the White House." Speaking at a dinner Saturday night of the Clermont County Democratic party here, he singled out President Nixon's vetoes recently of bills for job training and development of more family doctors. "All but three members of Congress voted funds to train more doctors, but President Nixon used a legal maneuver - the pocket veto - to thwart the $225 million proposal," Metzenbaum said. Metzenbawn said Nixon in 1968 publicly pledged support for increased job training. "Mter two years of continued promises and press releases, Nixon's veto of job training - again widely supported by both parties in Congress - showed that negativism has replaced action in the White House," he said. CAPE KENNEDY - THE LAUNCH CREW prepared to pump 736,000 gallons of frigid propellants into the Apollo 14 rocket today to wind up a critical trial countdown for the Jan. 31 start of the nation's fourth moon-landing mission. The week-long launch pad test was scheduled to stop just short of engine ignition at 3:23 p.m. EST. Because of the risks involved with a fully fueled Saturn 5 rocket, astronauts Alan B. Shepard, Stuard A. Roosa and Edgl:lr D. Mitchell did not participate in today's exercise. They will run through an abbreviated countdown Tuesday after the rocket's propellants have been drained. BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. -THE SECOND of two gunmen who tried to kidnap this tobacco town's wealthiest families in a van and hold them for ransom surrendered in Columbus Sunday night after eluding a 150-man posse. The Marlboro County sheriff's office said Grover L. Bennett of Charlotte, N.C., turned himself in at the headquarters of the state Law Enforcement Division in the state capital, about 85 miles southwest of Bennettsville. Bennett's companion, Charles L. Scales, also of Charlotte, was wounded in a shootout with one of his hostages, former state Rep . Jaimie F. Lee. He was hospitalized along with another hostage the wife of state Sen. John Lindsay, who was wounded in the neck, shoulder and leg by her captors. PERTH AMBOY, N.J. - THE HAIRCUTTING business is so bad that veteran barbers here have resorted to a tactic they last used in the Great Depression of the 1930s. They are not patronizing businesses which employ or are owned by long-aired men. Stephen Frasca, one of the instigators of the movement, says modern hair-styling trends have cut his business 40 per cent in the past two years. " We got a little desperate ," he said. "So somebody came up with the idea; why don 't we patronize the people that patronize us? We did that in the depression," he said. "You sort of feel funny when you go into a place where they have long hair and you're spending your good money... " he said. centage of job growth in the past decade than Ohio with its low industry taxes," said the article. The chamber, in a taxation research bulletin, said the "labor union 'initiative petition' tax bill is bad for Ohio." Corporate Tax Tops The Ohio AFL-CIO and the Cats Get TornadoCoach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wildcats moved into third place in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Saturday night by posting an 8163 victory over Southern of Meigs County. Jerry Waugh, 6-1 senior forward and Larry Cremeens, 6-1 senior forward, led the attack with 24 and 23 points respectively. Trailing, 31-28 at halftime, the Wildcats jumped into a 51-41 lead going into the final period of action. Hannan Trace is now 6-5 in all games and 5-4 in the SVAC. Other Wildcat players in double figures were Mike Caldwell, 6-2 A PT. PLEASANT Gallipolis, 0. man arrested on a DWI charge was among three persons lodged in the Mason County jail during the weekend. Fred E. Westfall, 37, Gallipolis, was arrested by the sheriff's department on the DWI charge; Roy Gary Nutter, 21, Spartanburg, S. C., was arrested by Hartford police chief John Hinkle on an assault and battery charge and Roy C. Harold Johnson McDade, 1205 First Street, Point Pleasant, was arrested by Dies in Columbus city police on a charge of inHarold Johnson, 52, formerly toxication. of Middleport, a maintenance foreman at the Sun News in PT. PLEASANT - Artie Springfield where he resided, Cornell, 13, of 506 Water Street, died Sunday at University Point Pleasant, was admitted to Hospital in Columbus. He was the son of the late Pleasant Valley Hospital for Leslie and Nellie Mills Johnson observation after she was of Middleport and a nephew of struck by a car near Shadle the late Shirley and Harry Bridge Saturday afternoon. Mills. He was also preceded in The teenager was treated at death by a brother, Paul. the local hospital for a back Surviving are his wife, Alma injury and was discharged Leifheit Johnson; a ste_pson 1 Sunday, attendants said. Richard Leifheit, also of Point Pleasant city police Springfield, and a brother, investigated and said the child Harry, of Florida. Funeral was in a group of children that arrangements will be anran out in front of a car being nounced. driven by Millard Addis, 64, of 917 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, FIVE AT SCHOOL 0. Police explained that Addis Five members of Racine was coming off the by-pass Chapter 134, OES, attended a and headed toward the bridge school of instruction and district when the mishap occurred. meeting Thursday at the The driver was not cited and Federal-Hocking High School. no property damage oc- Attending from the Racine curred. Chapter were Worthy Matron Barbara Dugan, Associate ·::::::~::::::~::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:::;:~;:;:;:;::: Patron Ralph Webb, Treasurer SORORITY TO MEET Gretta Simpson, Conductress The Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Cora Webb, and Phyllis Beta Sigma Phi will hold its Knighting, Esther. January social at the home of Mrs. Dugan served on the Tana Simonton, New Haven, registration committee and Thursday at 8 p.m. Casual dress Mrs. Webb, a past president, is suggested. was guest of the district at the 5:30p.m. dinner and served as installing officer for the new president, Janet Bolin, and other new officers. Chester East . News Notes Attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School on January 10 was 74. Offering was $9.95. Guy Thoma and wife and two children spent Tuesday evening with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma. Freda J,uller also called on Mrs. Thoma. Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer attended a grange meeting in Rock Springs Friday evening. Mrs. Weber Thoma was called to Youngstown by the death of a brother. She and a son, Glen, attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Heines and two children of Gallipolis were supper guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode . Mrs. Opal Wickham called on Letha Wood Sunday afternoon. Rachel Hunter spent Saturday night and Sunday with Debbie Windon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode spent the day Monday with their daughter and son-in-law, Athens Road . The occasion was her father 's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Neutzling called on Mrs. Erma Heilman Sunday and also called on Elizabeth Wickham at the home of B.K. Ridenour. Mrs. Clayton Scartiger called on Freda Miller and Lenore Betzing Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs . Earl Thoma and children of Pomeroy spent Sunday evening with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chaffin of Columbus spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chaffin of Pomeroy. NOTHING OFFICIAL WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House says there is still nothing official to announce about the rumored engagement of Tricia Nixon and Edward Finch Cox. HANGS HIMSELF WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (UPI) -Charles Carpenter, 15, hanged himself Sunday because his tather wanted to watch the Super Bowl instead of taking him hunting , according to police. United Auto Workers union initiated a petition drive to force the Ohio General Assembly to enact a tax progra m with the main point being a corporate income tax. If the legislature fails to enact the program, then the two labor organizations could collect more petitions and put the sophomore with 14; Keith Swain, 5-10 junior guard , had 13 and Steve Daniels, 6-~ senior center, had 11. Roger Wilfred led the Tornadoes with 13 points on six baskets and one free throw. The loss dropped Southern into fourth place in the league standings with a 3-3 season mark. College Scores By United Press Internationa l East Temple 67 F'ordaham 66 lafayette 62 Rider 60 West. Mass. 100 Chyny St. 90 LaSalle 91 Western Ky. 76 Vllnva 82 Niagra 79, 2 ofs Pitt 75 Penn St. 62 Harvard 89 Navy 72 Syracuse 101 Bucknell 74 lona 81 Scranton 77 Marshall 87 M. Harvey 75 W.Va. St. 73 Bluefield 66 Penn 91 Manhattan 68 Hoi y Cross 73 Bost. Coli. 71 Brandeis 82 Tufts 76 Phila Tex. 89 Ssquhnna 56 Army 69 Darmouth 57 Wouth Wake Forest 96 No. Car. 84 Citadel 66 VM I 64, ot Tenn. 75 Kentucky 71 Duke 82 Clemson 56 Virginia 89 Ga. Tech 84 St. Jos. (Pa.) 85 Dvdsn 84 Tenn. Tech 75 Morhed 69 Richmond 74 Va. Tech 73, 2 ot Fla. St. 122 Samford 79 Ga. Sou. 80 Oral Rbrts 76 East Tenn. 70 East Ky. 64 Maryland St. 92 Del. St. 77 Miami (Fla.) 74 Tulane 71 Mid west Marquette 65 N.M. St. 53 Illinois 69 Mich. St. 67 Michigan 92 Indiana 81 Bradley 78 Lousvl 74 Missouri 80 Kan . St. 72 Purdue 97 Minn. 92, ot Ohio St. 83 Wisconsin 69 Nebraska 84 Iowa St. 62 Kansas..J.QJ Okla. ~ity 77 West Mich. 87 Kent St. 711 Dayton 76 DePaul 71 Ohio U 62 1 aledo 53 East. Ill. 98 West. Ill. 75 Millikin 89 DePauw 77 Sou. Ill . 84 Ind. St. (Ind.) 80 Southwest Tulsa 90 Mmphs St. 85 Baylor 77 Texas 70 Rice 85 Arkansas 82 New Mexico 65 UTEP 53 Okla. 88 Colorado 73 Houston 74 Centenary 68 Pan Am. 103 Tex.-Arlngtn 89 Tex. Sou . 103 Prairie View 91 West UCLA 94 California 76 USC 71 Stanford 51 Washington 90 Alaska 62 Utah St. 104 Seattle 81 BYU 82 Wyoming 68 Utah 80 Colo. St. 78 Ariz. St. 112 Arizona 83 Hawaii 105 Trnty (Tex.) 67 lng Bch St. 77 Snta Brbra 59 Veterans Memorial Hospital Loyola 82 Santa Clara 61 95 Nev.-Reno 61 SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - UPO L.A. St. 97 San Diego 87 Robert Cummins, Racine; Air Force 69 Denver 65 Jeffrey Friend, Long Bottom; Westmont 87 Biola 61 Curtis Rayburn, New Haven. Gonzaga 81 Mont. 73 SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Mary Hargarten, Edith McKenzie, William McKinney, Betty Donovan, Martha Anderson, Homer Goeglein, Evan Wiseman, Peggy Imboden. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Joseph Hood, Minersville; Alice Jacobs, Rutland; Angela Harmon, Rutland; Paul Stewart, West Columbia; John Kauff, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Emmett Gilmore, Holly Friend, Melissa Riggs, Alice Coleman. PTATOMEET The Letart Falls PTA will meet at 7:30p.m. tonight at the school. proposal on the ballot in NoM vember. "Legislatively, the pr oposal is law -making blackmail," said the chamber. "Economically, it would cripple Ohio's economic development. Administratively it would be a compliance nightmare for both government and business." "The potential effect of the 41 labor bill on m unicipal income taxation would be devastating "4 both for municipalities and businesses," said the chamber. It pointed out that one facet of the proposal would allow municipalities to change rates of taxation. So Much Talk To organized labor, this is all so much talk. • The article in Focus said the main things wrong with Ohio's tax structure were: -"They don't raise enough money to provide essential services. -"The money they do raise is assessed unfairly. The wealthy who can afford to pay a larger proportion of taxes slips easily off the hook, while thelk poor and middle-class working population are forced to carry most of the burden." "Admittedly, the ... proposal is a one - sided program aimed at the business community," said Focus. "This is because business has not been paying its fair share of taxes "' in recent years." The labor groups said in 1960, Ohio manufacturing taxes were 25 per cent lower than surrounding Great Lakes states. The chamber takes a different look. "Ohio taxation of tangible personal property used in business is the steepest in the industrial corridor states, if not the nation," said the chamber • Pleasa nt Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS Mrs. William Mattox, West Columbia; Mrs. Joe McComas, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Roger Shinn, Mason; Mrs. Friend Furbee, Point Pleasant; Adriana McGee, Ravenswood; Russell Poore, Gallipolis, 0.; • • Rose Marie Gibson, Point Pleasant; James Johnson, Mason; Mrs. Perry Jeffers, Southside; Mrs. Glen Goodman, Point Pleasant; William Willis, Eleanor, W. Va. DISCHARGES Mrs. William Plisko, Mrs. George Gill, Mrs. Raymond Newell, John Lambert, Famous Hart, Daniel Northup, Kitty Bragg; ' Wesley Adams, Howard Jeffers, Dell Talbott, Mrs. Robert Musser, Billy Davis, Artis Cornell, Mrs. Audrey Crimp, Okey Jordan, Mrs. John Wright, Norma Henry and Mrs. Charriss McDaniel. BIRTH: January 17, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joe McComas, Gallipolis Ferry. 4 SALEI RECORDS Visit the Record Departm ent on the 2nd f loor. See the la r ge selection of ~lb Uf!~S i~ .country, wester n, easy hstenmg hvmg st ri ngs, sacred and m any collector a lbums w ith older ar t ists. 1.89 EACH Elberfelds In Pomeroy ..................................... ~~ Are You A Newlywed? ........ Open A Checking Account At Pomeroy Nllional Bank WAIVER OP -VICI OIARGE (newlyweds for a 6 month period) Initial Order of 50 PERSONAUZED QfECKS If you presently have an account with us and are In one of the above categories, please advise us of your status. We continue our policy of FRE E CHECK ING ACCOUNT SERVICE to all Ministers, and Religious and Charitable Organizations. Pomeroy National Bank POMEROY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All accounts Insured to $20,000.00 RUTlAND •• � 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 18, 1971 johnson