http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2726baec537c72eaed45830bcdb862aa.pdf 4b0987463bd3b9f3e4735ceb27d15c46 PDF Text Text Now You Know Palindrome, which means a word or phrase that reads the same forwards as backwards such as Lon Nol - is taken from the Greek Word for "that which runs back again." • VOL. XXVI The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area ~ Truman • KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Former President Harry S. Truman, 86, was rushed in an ambulance to a hospital today suffering severe abdominal pain. Doctors said he was "fairly weak." The nation's 33rd chief executive was admitted to Research Hospital in south Kansas City at 8:28 a.m. CST. He was driven the 15 miles to the hospital from his 17-room Victorian mansion in ( - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ! News ... in Briefs ! I By United Press International I Debt ceiling must go up again • • WASHINGTON - PRESIPENT NIXON plans to ask Congress for an emergency increase in the $395 billion national debt ceiling to permit the government to continue to borrow money needed to pay its bills. Paul A. Volcker, assistant treasury secretary for monetary affairs, said Wednesday there is no way the government could stay within the present limit until the fiscal year ends June 30. The national debt covered by the limit stands at slightly more than $392 billion. That is almost $20 billion more than the debt last year at this time. Volcker said no decision has been made yet how much an increase will be required. But it appeared likely a boost of $20 billion or more would be needed. Fresh fighting breaks out THE AL FATAH GUERRILLA ORGANIZATION said today fresh fighting has broken out between the Jordanian army and Palestinian conupandos. A spokesman for Al Fatah in Beirut said the fighting started Wednesday night. It was the first clash between government forces and guerrillas in Jordan since 10 days of fighting ended with a new peace accord in Jan. 13. In Cairo, western diplomatic sources said today the United States has urged Egypt to agree to extend the cease-fire with Israel beyond Feb. 5. Incredible waste, delays • COLUMBUS- ERNEST FITZGERALD, who claims he was fired by the Pentagon when he publicized the "enormous waste" that goes on there, said Wednesday much of it could be eliminated if contracts were enforced. Fitzgerald, speaking at Ohio State University, said the current Pentagon system of weapons procurement "invites mounting costs, incredible extravagance and delays." Fitzgerald was dismissed from his job as an efficiency expert for the Air Force in 1969 after he testified before a congressional committee. Communists challenged again • • PARIS - U. S. AMBASSADOR DAVID K. E. Bruce challenged the CommuniSts at the lOOth session of the Vietnam peace talks today to permit impartial inspection of their prison camps in South Vietnam. Bruce said their refusal to allow such inspections, to provide any information, or permit mail to flow between the captured Americans and their families leads to the conclusion that "you fear what would be revealed through such visits." "There is perhaps nothing which so clearly demonstrates the hollowness of your side's claims to authority and responsibility in South Vietnam than this refusal to make the slightest effort to live up to legal and humanitarian standards recognized by civilized people everywhere," Bruce said. More steel prices raised PITISBURGH - TWO MORE FIRMS raised the price of steel Wednesday, following the lead of the nation's major producers. Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., and Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., joined U.S. Steel Corp., Bethlehem, Armco, Lukens and Kaiser steel in boosting prices of steel used in the construction and ship-building industries. Jones & Laughlin raised its prices about 6.8 per cent - the same as U.S. Steel Corp. But Youngstown Sheet and Tube boosted its prices 8.8 per cent on plate steel and 7.2 per cent on structural steel. Hog industry in trouble WASHINGTON- HOG PRODUCERS, who have seen their prices tumble nearly in half in the past year, told the Nixon administration Wednesday they need help. But they differed widely on what form it should take. About 40 farm organization leaders and farmers from most major hog states were present for an (Continued on Page 10) Byrd Ousts EMK • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts was ousted from his post as Senate Democratic whip by Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia today minutes before the new 92nd Congress began. The vote in Byrd's favor was 31 to 24, according to one of the senators. The result started the new session on a note of surprise and was viewed as a sharp setback to any presidential ambitions Kennedy might have in the future . At a Senate Republican caucus, Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania was re-elected as GOP leader by a narrow, 24to-20, vote margin over Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee. Scott had won 24 to 19, over Baker tw years ago. 92nd Convenes • .. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 92nd Congress convened today under firm Democratic control, opening a session which will write the legislative record of President Nixon's next two years in office. There was a major change of command in the House where Rep Carl Albert, D-Okla ., took over as speaker and Rep . Hale Boggs, D-La., became majority leader. The Senate confined itself to a ritual oath-takmg ceremony on opening day but was faced with an early fight over a move to change the traditional rule for ending filibusters . THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 196 In the House, 434 members 254 Democrats and 180 Republicans - were sworn in simultaneously . There is one vacancy and 55 first-termers. In the Senate, 35 members including 11 newcomers elected in November were taken in to set up a chamber consisting of 55 Democrats and 45 Republicans. Nixon already has served notice that he will present the new Congress in his State of the U1110n message Friday "the most comprehensive, the most far-reaching , the most bold program in the domestic field ever presented to an Amencan c·or•gri'~S . " Weather Cloudy, turning colder tonight, chance of snow and showers south this evening . Lows tonight mid 30s southeast. Cloudy, little change in temperature Friday, chance of rain south. TEN CENTS 'Weak ' Independence, Mo. His wife Bess, 85, was at his bedside. His bodyguard and lifelong companion, Mike Westwood, stood close by. Truman's attending physician said he was hospitalized because of a "rather sudden onset of moderately severe abdominal pain." John P. Dreeves, a hospital spokesman, said diagnostic tests would be made to determine the nature of Truman's illness. worldCalled 0 LONDON (UPI) -The postal workers union, successful in bringing the nation's mails to a virtual standstill, appealed today to the world's postal unions to boycott British telephone and Telex calls. The post office in Britain also controls telephone and Telex communications, but the strike has been only partially successful in those fields. With the country's first postal and telecommunications walkout in its second day, the staterun Post Office Corp. and the 230,000-member Union of Post Office Workers waited for each other to make the first move at ending the dispute. The union wants a 15-20 per cent pay raise. The post office has offered 8 per cent. The government's emergency committee decided Wednesday night to take a wait-and-see attitude on the strike, govern- ment sources said. They said there was no question at the moment of its stepping in with troops or transport to run postal services. The government was hoping inconveniences caused by the strike would bring public pressure on union leaders to end the walkout -a tactic it found successful in ending the recent electrical workers strike. It regards the union's demands as inflationary. No talks were scheduled between the two sides. THESE SIX STUDENTS were selected winners of their respective classes in a safety poster contest conducted at the Salisbury Elementary School sponsored by the school's PTA safety committee. School safety was the theme of all of the posters made during school hours. Awards of $1 each and small first aid kits were presented by John lisle, faculty member, at the PTA meeting Tuesday night. Winners from the left are Teresa Dorst, first grade; Delores Gill, second; Cathy Quivey, third; Charles Kennedy, fourth; Kathleen Ney, fifth and Cheryl Kennedy, sixth. Awards were provided by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . if''';;:;,,;;:::,,;;";~:;:;;;''''''"'XI Bank Deposits inci~~~~~~:. ~:!~s--;:; ~~~:~::aws~:;;~o~~i:~ ~:_;i :_;,· Up During 1970 Tom Jackson, general secretary of the postal union, said he had asked the Post, Telephone her show at the Plaza Hotel's Persian Room Wednesday and Telegraph International, based in Brussels not to accept :·:· night touched off a "free-for-all," police said. Miss Carne, ·:·: messages and calls relayed :;:: the former "sock-it-lo-me" girl who got doused with water :;:; from Britain. He said some operators in the United States _!.__!_I and Australia already have complied. She said she became angry and "pointed out that their remarks were really uncool. Suddenly one of the three stood up and threw a glass of water at me." "I threw it back," she said. Her conductor, Randy Edelman, came to her defense and more water was sloshed. "Everybody was very wet," Miss Carne said. A "free-for-all involving seven or eight people" erupted after Miss Carne had finished her act and left the water supply was dwindling room. The actress said most of the remarks ''were rapidly. "We get our water directed at the fact that my navel was showing." from wells and we have enough left for about another hour," ~id Bowers at the time. "Th~n we don't know what we are going to do." Blake said the fire was brought under control about Meigs County dog owners in the taxpayers money. 7:15a.m. Dog owners may purchase the "It is now down and I would Meigs County may pay a judge under control," said penalty for the late purchase of license at the auditor's office Blake. "But of course it isn't dog licenses and still save anytime by paying the $2 fee per money, dog warden George each dog plus a $1 penalty on out." each for late purchase. "As soon as we get this to Logan said today. the position where we can Sales of licenses at the office However, owners failing to handle it we will shuttle water of Meigs County Auditor Gordon purchase tags at all can be cited in tankers from our reservoir," Caldwell Wednesday, the final to court, with the fine running said Blake. date of purchase without as high as $25, Logan warned, The community has a reser- penalty, were about 135 under considerably more than the $1 voir but it is not hooked up to last year on the same date. The penalty. the water system because there only solution to the apparent is no water treatment plant. failure of some owners to FIRE KILLS BOY However, subfreezing tem- purchase tags will be to put on CLEVELAND (UPI) peratures the past week created. extra help and conduct a can- Donald Nance, 2, died Wedanother problem because most vass to insure that dog owners nesday in a fire at his home, but reserve water supplies are• do have tags for their animals, his mother and another child frozen. Logan said. And this will cost escaped. i:·=_.i:.::i.· ~-.: l ;~:!~~~·.~::v:~;:;;,:;L~u:;~~i~· ~:·.u:.: :.':.'::.~:: Fire Controlled NORTH BALTIMORE, Ohio (UPI) - A general alarm fire destroyed a large furniture store in the downtown area early today. Fire fighters nearly exhausted the water supply in this Northwestern Ohio community, causing a critical water shortage. "We've got water problems right now, quite frankly," said Bob Blake a city councilman and volunteer fireman. "We have sent out an alarm for the public to conserve water and we have also closed our schools to conserve water." Charles Bowers, a fireman, said earlier the fire in the twostory half-block long L. L. Troug Furniture Store started at 2:30 a.m. The fire was battled by more than 100 volunteer firemen from here, Cygnet, Bloomdale, Whiteville, Portage and Gerry City. Supply Dwindling Bowers said at 6:30a.m. the SaviTig Moriey 3,000 Cambodians Fight FTee PHNOM PENH (UPI) Cambodian troops broke through Viet Cong and North Vietnamese encirclement today to recapture the last Communist - held segment of Cambodia's lifeline to the sea. Jubilant Cambodian soldiers raised their flag over Pich Nil Pass and danced on the shellpocked Highway 4. "Chhayo! Chhayo! Hurray! Hurray! the Cambodian soldiers shouted, scrambling to the roof of the summer palace of deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk on the side of Pich Nil Mountain, waving the cambodian flag triumphantly. The Cambodian victory climaxed a four-day battle around Pich Nil and came only a few hours after the 3,000 Cambodian troops had been surrounded by the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese, who had swept in behind them and cut them off. Vietnamese troops had been trying to go to their rescue. The Cambodian troops were moving towards the pass from the north while the South Vietnamese moved towards it from the south in a joint effort to clear the Communists from the vital link between Phnom Penh and Cambodia's seaport of Kompong Sam. The Communists cut the road Nov. 21. South Vietnamese military sources said three Cambodian regiments totalling about 3,000 men were involved in the trap. They earlier had said only one regiment was cut off. In other developments, the South Vietnamese government announced today it will observe a 24-hour cease-fire for the Tet lunar new year from sundown Jan . 26 until sundown Jan. 27. U. S. and other allied forces will honor the one-day standdown . The Communists already heve said they will hold a fourday Tet cease-fire beginning Jan. 26. The cease-fire affects only South Vietnam, not Cambodia. The U. S. command said 37 Americans died in battle in Indochina last week and 211 were injured. The toll the week before was 27 with 83 injured. u. s. spokesmen said they could nut explain the rise in casualties. The South Vietnamese said their casualties dropped to 232 dead and 764 wounded compared to 277 dead and 688 wounded the week before. The allies claimed 1,361 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese dead during the same period. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. of Pomeroy had another successful year in 1970 even though it was a difficult year for the American economy generally, according to Bank President Theodore T. Reed Jr . This was the substance of President Reed's report to the shareholders in their annual meeting Wednesday at the bank's office. Deposits, he said, increased approximately 7.5 per cent and gross income 16 per cent. Shareholders re-elected these directors, Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Thereon Johnson, E. Robert Schellhase, L%lie F. Fultz, Fred W. Crow, Jr., Dr. Fred R. Carsey, Jr., C. Wayne Swisher, Richard C. Follrod and Harold E. Smith. At the directors' organization meeting immediately following the shareholders' meeting, these officers were re-elected: Mr. Reed, president; Thereon Johnson, executive vice president; Paul E. Kloes, vice president and cashier; Dorothy B. Will, Joanne J . Russell, and Roger W. Hysell, assistant cashiers. In addition, Mrs. Evelyn G. Lanning was elected to the position of assistant cashier. Mrs. Lanning is the wife of Donald L. Lanning, an electrician at Kaiser Aluminum in Ravenswood. She is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and The Ohio School of Banking. She has been an employee of the bank since 1958 working as a bookkeeper, then in the proof department and presently is a teller. Mr. and Mrs. Lanning have two daughters, Susan, a secretary at Ohio University, and Connie, a junior at Meigs High School. They reside on Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Welker on Committe to Probe Campus Disorder State Representative Ralph Welker (R-Pomeroy) has been appointed to the Joint HouseSenate Select Committee to Investigate Campus Disturbances, Ohio House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess announced Thursday. Welker's appointment fills a vacancy created by former State ~ep. Mark A. Schinne:er who dtd not run for re-election last Novem?er. . Welker .wtll be servmg o~ _a subcommittee th~t was to VISit Kent Sta~e U_mver~tty and Akr~~ Umv~r.sity thts week. Additional ~ISits to Cleveland an~ B?:Vhn~ Green State u~:versihes will be made soon. Mr. Welker ?as demonstrated ~ ke~n mterest and concern m dtsturbances that have occurred on our campuses and developments leading to them. His attendance and participation in the hearings· and discussions held last July at Ohio University provide him with a good background for this new appointment," Kurfess said. A former Meigs County sheriff, Welker is serving his fourth term in the Ohio House from the 27th District. Frame H ouse I S Damaged ' A one story frame home in Rutland was damaged by fire of undetermined origin Tuesday at 7: 15 p.m. the Meigs County sheriff's department reported. The home was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Fisher and three children. The property is owned by John E. Blake, Pomeroy, Rt. 2. There was damage to the outside of the house the window in the bathro'om was broken and floor joists were charred. The Rutland fire department answered the call. The fire is still under investigation. The Fisher family was home at the time of the fire. Women's Lib Here to Stay, and More Riggs to Emcee Variety Show By Deborah Conklin Extension Agent, Home Econ. Dr. Robert H. Roth, professor of Sociology, Ohio State Universtty, predicted "Women's Lib" will be in for the 70's in a speech delivered to a group of Extension home economists recently. He con tends that the most crucial change which is taking place at U1e moment, and which all of us will have to live with in the 70s is the "Women's Liberation Movement." All known societies have treated men differently than women, and most known soeieties have valued men more than women Now, since it appears human history denies thai proposition, we should look Gene Riggs will emcee a variety show to be staged at the Chester Grade School at 8 p.m. Saturday under the sponsorship of the Chester Alumni Assn. Among the acts of the show will be Mike Gorrell and his Band, the McGrath Sisters, Gary Parsons and ill Allen, the Eastern High School vocal trio of Melanie Dean, Joy Kautz and Celia McCoy, Mrs. Boyd Hackney and her youth group, numbers from the Judy Riggs Royal Cadet Baton Classes, vocal numbers by Vernon Weber and Ruth Baer, and a "mystery number." Cake, pies and other items will be auctioned during the eve"ning. Door prizes will be awarded . Proceeds will go toward a scholarship for a senior ;>t Eastern High School. closely at the consequences of placing into law an assertion that women MUST BE TREATED the same as men . Since the beginning of human society there have been two primary bases of ranking people socially, that is, defining their place m society. One of these was age, the other sex. Most early societies valued the oldest man of the tribe most highly and the youngest female least highly In times of crisis, some of these societies practiced infanticide, the primary victims being females . Other s octeties responded to this ranking by "noblese-oblige," protecting women and children at all costs . But regardless of their treatment, women were regarded being basically different than men. Starting resullc; have flowed from this system. Traditionally, crime rates are much lower for women than for men, and violent crime has been virtually unknown among women. We will see an even further breakdown 1n the role of women. More and more women will be uncertain, frustrated, and unhappy about their place in society because their place will not be very well defined and will be undergoing change . Such unhappiness among the female population is bound to have consequences among the male population as well . Unisex means a laek of identity for everyone, and the consequences are going to be very disturbing. One very simple predtction I might make is that female suicide rates are going to soar. Other consequences may be neither so simple or obvious. The change in the role of women leads us necessarily to a change in the structure of families. Now, don't mistake me. Not all women of the future will be "liberated,·· and not all famtlies of the future will resemble the types I sketch here . Instead, there will be a variety of roles for women land this is basically healthy) and a variety of styles of family to ehoose from . However, the very (Continued on page !i) DEBORAH CONKLIN �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 21,1971 Warning: Eating May Be Hazardous to Your Health EDITORIALS r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway i I Basic Research--U.S. Stepchild Basic scientific research has fallen on lean times, the result both of federal budget cutbacks and of anti!llilitarism on the campus, where so many research proJects were funded in past years by the Defense Department. Ironically, it was President Truman's veto in 1947. of the original bill to create the National Science Fo~ndah~n that brought about heavy Pentagon involvement m b~stc research, claims Dr. James B. Conant, president ementus of Harvard University. Truman vetoed the bill because he thought it would give too much control to private citizens over the determination of vital national policies and the expenditures of large public funds. Thus over the next three years, says Conant, the armed forces moved in to support research projects, both on and oft' campus: Many of the projects, he says, had little or no direct application to weaponry, but it was believed that the research was important to the survival of the nation in the long run. Civilian control in this field eventually won out. When the National Science Foundation was established in 1950 as the chief national agency for the funding of basic research, Conant was named chairman of the National Science Board, a body of private citizens charged with supervising the foundation. But by that time, says Conant, military support, conceived of as an interim measure, had become an accepted practice alld it was still difficult to obtain a substantial budget for the foundation. · The subject is more or less academic today since government support of basic research, whether through the Pentagon or other nonmilitary agencies, has been drastically slashed. It is, however, an interesting footnote to recent history. The campus radicals are partly right and partly wrong when they denounce American "militarism." The Pentagon got invoived in the business of subsidizing basic scientific research, not because it wanted more and better wars, but mostly to fill a void- a void created by the fact that Congress was willing to vote billions for defense and only pennies for science. r---------------------------1 1 !Helen Help Us! I For Whom Breakdowns Loom The U.S. Public Health Service reports that one out of every five adult Americans has either suffered a "nervous breakdown" or has felt on the brink of one at some time or another. In round numbers, of the 111 million adults aged 18 to 79, at least 5.4 million have suffered nervous breakdowns and another 14.2 million thought they were going to have one but didn't. The figures are extrapolated from a sample of 6,672 persons, 88 per cent white and 10 per cent black. who were interviewed by the service. The interviewees were asked to fill out questionnaires reporting their experience with 12 symptoms of psychological distress, including nervousness, insomnia, hand trembling or sweating, nightmares. fainting. headaches. dizziness and heart palpitations. Perhaps not surprisingly, women had "significantly higher rates" than men for every symptom. especially ··nervousness." This was true of both races. Also, never-married persons reported the fewest symptoms while separated persons reported the most. But oddly enough, complaints were higher among lesseducated than among well-educated people, and people living in big cities had fewer symptoms than those in small ctties and rural areas. Geographically, residents of tlie Northeast had the lowest symptom rates while supposedly easy-going southerners had the highest. What may be the most surpnsing thing of alL however, is not that nearly 20 million adult Americans have had or have thought they were going to have nervouc; breakdowns, but that despite all the private and public crises of these frantic times, the other 91 million have somehow managed to remain calm, cool and collected. LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M. D. Pain at the Right Spot And Time Indicate Ulcer By LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. Often you can make a diagnosis of a peptic ulcer from the symptom s it causes. When the symptoms are sufficiently characteristic, the ulcer is usually there even if it cannot be seen by X-ray studies. The most constant symptom of peptic ulcer is pain. It may. be a burning ache, cramphke or gnawing pain. If the peptic ulcer is in the lower esophagus, the pain is at the 1ower end of the breastbone and may begin during eating or soon afterward. The pain from an ulcer in th.e .sto1nach usually starts Wit.hm an hour after eating. It IS usually just under the left rib margin and sometimes over the lower chest area. Duodenal ulcer pain com m on 1 y begins two to three hours aftet eating in a small area b e t w e e n the navel and the lower end of the breastbone. Rarely, an ulcer will cause back pain or if it involves a portion of the small intestine quite some distance from the stomach, the pain may be in the middle of the abdomen <.'r even in the lower left abdomen. A peptic ulcer usually does not cause pain before breakfast This more o f t e n is "burning" due to nervousness or anxiety. Ulcer pain frequently occurs at nightone to four hours after going to bed. If the pain is relieved by antiacid or food, it usually does not recur until after b r e a k fa st. Pain at night usually means a severe ulcer or form at i o.n of large amounts of acid-pepsin digestive juice in the stomach. The ulcer p a t i e n t soon I I By Helen Bottel YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. THEY'LL GO TO ANY LENGTHS FOR A BREAK-UP Dear Helen: I only knew Jim two weeks before we were married, and then he left for Vietnam four days later. Because I was having lots of trouble at home, he told me to stay with his folks, so I went down south, 1000 miles learns that his discomfort can be r e 1i eve d by food. While the stomach churns, the valves at the inlet and outlet of the stomach are c 1o sed, preventing acidpepsin juice from spilling out over the ulcer. The acid stomach contents b a thin g exposed nerve endings in and around the ulcer cause pain. The t y pi c a I ulcer patient eats when the pain occurs and if he is having pain at night, he eats or drinks milk for relief. Of course, antiacids relieve peptic ulcer pain. Baking soda (not good treatment) usually provides some relief. Some patients have a sensation of fullness in the pit of the stomach. Nausea and vomiting occur be tween meals but usually along with typical pain. Among atypical symptoms of a duodenal ulcer is the occasional patient with diarrhea. The patient has an overactive digestive t r a c t and the ulcer is only part of the picture. Eventually a caref';ll an~~ysis of. the p;oblem Identifies pam in the typical location above the navel or adequate X-ray studies show an ulcer. It is true that an ulcer may not fit the "textbook" picture but most of them cl\use ~roblems so much like those hsted above that if you have these symptoms you can be fairly certain you have a peptic ulcer. Hatlo\ They'll Do It Every Tin1e •- .-."""'__,==-=.:.=J I I WIN AT BRIDGE Bidde Makes Gift to Defense BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Jane Fonda and Roger Vadim are talking reconciliation after all those protests .... Anyone else spot the now officially banned tobacco commercial that faded onto NBC for a wispy moment at 9 p.m. last Mon., faded off and on again and then disappeared? .... Joseph Cotton tapes a history of his home state of Va. for its archives soon as he finishes filming " Dr. Vibes" in London .. .. Arthur Schlesinger Jr. can't stand Nixon's steady troop pullout of Vietnam: Now Jr. whines (in Playboy) about the "way" the U. S. inexorably is withdrawing .... The Aga Khan planned his sardinia resort as catnip to millionaires, but they're not snapping at it sufficiently, and now comes the sure sign of such social apathy: It's starting "package tours" for the her-pellur .... If it were in a movie, Peggy Cass would be starred. Betcha Melvyn Douglas wins the best-actor Oscar - and we didn't even see the flick he's in (I Never Sang For My Father); he's a sentimental favorite backed by pressurized publicity .... He should have won it for some of the most gracefully stylish performances in almost every picture he was in .... "Ninotchka," for instance. Golf champ Billy Casper flew to Scotland to try and buy the 16th century Kellie Castle in Arbroath - and discovered he was 16 days late; it had been peddled .... TV's "Civilisation" made that Kenneth Clark book a nationwide best-seller uncommon indeed for such an artistic tome .... At $15 yet .... More than 200,000 copies are in print and 90 per cent of sales have been traced directly to the TV series, which Xerox financed on 190 educational TV stations. Italy's selected the wow-hit " Investigation of a Citizen Above Suspicion" as its official Oscar nominee .... The Yamaha motorcycle races management at Madison Square Garden thought a N. Y. City police motorcycle drill team would be available, but there hasn't been such a municipal showoff outfit in many years, so they're still lookin' .... The new L. A. Shubert Theatre will be the first so named since 1918 when the Philly Shubert opened .... The last Shubert Theatres constructed anywhere were the Ethel Barrymore in N. Y. and the Forrest in Philly, in 1928 .... Three new legit theatres are abuilding on Bdwy., but they aren't Shubert houses. Writer George Simon, who once drummed with the Glenn Miller band and now heads the Nat'l Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences, is finishing By Oswald & James Jacoby away to be with people I'd never met. NORTII 21 They didn't like me, and I .K106 .974 ended up being a babysitter for • 109 64 all the relatives. I had a hard ... KQ7 time keeping some of those WEST (D) EAST husbands away from me, • 73 .QJ982 especially Jim's cousin. I told ¥3 •A s my in-laws about his passes, but + AQ53 + KJ82 they just laughed and said I o1o A J 108 4 o1o963 asked for them. Then they soum .A 54 wrote to Jim and told him I was .KQJ10862 flirting around, and they could +7 prove it. "'52 After that I went home. East-West vulnerable Yesterday I got a letter from West North East South Jim sayind he'd heard from his 1... Pass 1• 4• cousin that I threw myself all Dble Pass Pass Pass over him. Because he doesn't Opening lead-• 7 know me very well (less than '------------,..,:---' thx'ee weeks in all), he doesn't To q u o t e from Grey's know who to believe, but he'll Elegy, "Full many a gem of probably side with his family. purest ray serene, the dark unfathomed caves of Ocean His letters already sound like he bear." thinks he made a mistake. West made a really brilI guess I should tell you that !ian~ defensive play today Jim's folks are pretty well off but If South had been on his while mine are poor, and don't toes West's brilliance would get along with each other. His never have had a chance to mother says he married me out scintillate. of pity and I should just quietly The play started out tameget a divorce and forget this ly enough. South won the ever happened. They'll pay for spade lead with his ace over it. East's jack and led a club. Helen, I love Jim. Should I West ducked and dummy's held the trick. give up without a fight? - queen South's next play was a "The Glenn Miller Story" book ALICE trump. West took his ace and - just the right man for it .... At •Dear Alice: led his last spade. This Raffles, Bob Hope arrived No one should EVER give up knocked out dummy's king. straight from a plane from without a fight. You may be the Now South played a second best thing that ever happened to Jim - if he's man enough to JACOBY MODERN, in on illusstand up against his family and trated, 128-page book, is available through this newspaper. Send nome, let you prove it. FACTS Keep writing the truth to him, address and Zip code, plus $1 for book, to: "Win at Bridge," c/o and remember this: A lonely each (Name Newspaper) P.O. Box 489, Serviceman would far rather Dept. (first three digits local Zip believe a loving letter from a code), Radio City Station, New York, wife than a spiteful blast from a N.Y., 10019. cousin. - H. Dear Helen : trump to his own hand and This is in answer to those led his last c 1 u b. West people who say rock music and hopped up with his ace and festivals induce kids to take was ready with his gem. He led his three of diadrugs . They are wrong! I listen to rock all the time, monds. East was surpri sed his king held, but not and though a few of the lyrics when so surprised that he failed Secretary of State John are about drugs, they don't to take the setting trick with Hay was the first to recmake me go out and try to buy his queen of spades. some. These songs reflect the As advertised earlier, West o m m e n d that the term states of mind of many people - had come up with a tremen- American be used as an adjective instead of United they show the problem like it is, dous play. Do you see how States. The World AlmaSouth could have prevented but don't create it. Songs, nac recalls that on Aug. 3, it? books, movies, the underground 1804, Hay instructed U.S. Just go back to trick diplomatic officials to use press do not by themselves three. Instead of playing a encourage drug use any more American as an adjective. trump from dummy, South than Romeo and Juli~::t en- should have led a diamond. courage teenage suicides. It wouldn't do West any good Furthermore, I was at to win the trick, so East Woodstock and it was beautiful, would take it. He would lead but I stayed clean. I'm sure his second spade to North's BARBS most people there didn't just king. Now South could start By PHIL PASTORET start smoking or shooting on the trump suit. West because they were at a festival. could take his ace, but there How come the boys hav ~ would be no way for him to The choice is up to the in- get East in to t ake a spade to work la te every time the dividual, not the pusher, the trick. Event u a ll y, South burleyque changes its bill? rock musician, or the writer. would lead a club toward Songs and publications do not dummy's king; get to dum One of the h a r de s t hook people. People hook my with the last trump and things a parent can tackle is to tell a kid. themselves. - MUSIC WVER discard his losing spade. ( N ewspaper Enterprise Assn.) Dear Helen: I want to tell D.W. (who 21 Prudent people who plan blamed rock festivals for to retire should wait for the causing drug habits) to wake up and stop downing music for the The bidding has been: weakness of her brother. No West North East South matter what anyone says, the Pass Dble 2• majority of kids are NOT on 1• 4N.T. 4• Dblc Pass drugs and they won't suddenly Pass 5 .;. Pass swing over just because of hard You, Sou th, hold: annual sale at the gas starock or because someone • 8743 ¥J9 86 +KI043 .7 tion . offers to sell them some junk. What do you do now? Kids aren't that dumb! - L. 1. Of course. you don't A-Bid five diamonds. Your see suckers i n the stores four no - trump bid asked him The earth is traveling in to choose a suit This bid savs, very often- they're all its orbit around the sun a t ·•J can't stand clubs but do h~\'t' spending the wiHter i11 1 as VerJas . nearly 19 miles per second. hearts as well as diamonds." WORLD ALMANAC • London; why was he there? "Just spreading a little culture among the natives." .... We were at Bob's 59th Birthday party in H'wood some seasons back and Lucille Ball, then making a film with Hope, persuaded Bob's gag writers to bang out a monologue for her to needle old ski-nose with .... "I've made five pictures with Bob," Lucille bawled, "and he's always been a gentleman. He's always tried." .... Of course she was fooling . Bianchi & Margherita 's hired baritone Joe D'Amico 16 years ago to save money with his combination of restaurant know-how and the fact he could warble between headwaiting; now Joe's co-owner .... Rock Hudson's future is in TV and a series is being written .... Brooklyn Cong. Emanuel Celler and heavyweight ex-champ Floyd Patterson got into a long deep discussion at the Miami Beach Algiers Hotel - about their favorite recipes .... In his late 30s, Floyd's considered "old" in fisticuffing; Manny Celler's a young congressional 82. ,. Cookbooks are so popular, if best-seller lists included them (they don't), they'd cop the top ten spots .... One new such tome gives us mixed feelings: "The Lucretia Borgia Cookbook," which publisher Price-sternSloan subtitles "Favorite Recipes of Infamous People" .. .. The late gangster Owna Madden liked ice cream sodW .... Underworld "secretary of state" Frank Costello adoretf' the Irish Stew at Dinty Moore's. Red China Spurn~ Soviet Olive Twig By LEON DENNEN UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NEA) Their ideological dander up, the Russians have resumed their propaganda campaign against Communi. China. The latest war of words was deliberately provoked by the Chinese. Ever ready to exploit trouble in the Red world, Peking blamed the Kremlin "revisionists" and their puppets for the recent Polish strikes and riots. Moscow's Pravda, in a sharp editorial, accused Peking of siding with the "imperialists" and seeking ways to deepen division among Marxist-Leninists. Pravda's attack followed a Radio Moscow broadcast which disclosed that the Kremlin offered China participation with "equal status" in an Asian security pact. So.viet party chief Leonid Brezhnev has been pushing sue a pact since 1969. However, Peking's "ungrateful" leaders "concealed" the proposal from the Chinese people, Radio Moscow complained. "Mao Tse-tung and his clique did not ajopt a serious attitude" to Brezhnev's offer and labeled it "anti-Chinese and anti-Communist." After more than a year of negotiations, the Russians finally acknowledged their failure to reach agreement with Peking on minor border problems. Thus, the world Communist movement remains riven by the conflict of the two giants, with little prospect ~ a compromise. Behind the ideological quarrel lie ged!" political problems arising out of Chinese claims to large tracts of the Soviet Far East taken by Russian czars from the Manchus. President Nixon's advisers, in search of a clue to Moscow's current policy, are now giving some extra time to reexamining Russia's relations with China. In their view, Soviet policy in the Middl~ East and Berlin will depend in a large measure on the intensity of the Kremlin's conflict with Mao Tse-tung. For Brezhnev, who is fighting for his political life, all.. agreement with the Chinese would have been a "positiv• achievement" to present to the crucial 24th congress of the Russian Communist Party now scheduled or March. But Mao refused to play Brezhnev's game. Instead, the Chinese stepped up anti-Russian activities in Asia, Africa and the Middle East. They also decided to mend their diplomatic fences in the West. There is little doubt that, in their confrontations with the Chinese, the Russians have latterly suffered some setbacks in Indochina and the Middle East. The Southeast Asian "United Front" of North Vietnam and the Communists of Cambodia, Laos and South Viet. nam- formed in Peking in April, 1970-is now firmly in China's orbit. In the Middle East, radical guerrilla groups have long been fired by Mao's ideas. Now more influential groups are lining up behind China. Political instability in the Arab world following President Nasser's death has brought to the fore in Syria and Iraq men inclined to take their lead from Peking rather than Moscow. But it is China's growing ties with the West that really frightens the suspicious Russians. Britain and France have long had diplomatic relations,a with Red China. In 1970, Canada, Italy, Belgium, Austria• and Luxembourg-in addition to Guinea in Africa and proCommunist Chile in Latin America-have also decided to grant Peking full diplomatic recognition. Other members of NATO and the United Natioos"even President Nixon himself," Pravda complained -ean be expected to follow suit. Brezhnev's efforts to reach an understanding with the Chinese or isolate them diplomatically thus ended in total failure. BEARY'S WORlD • • © 1971 byNEA,lnc.~ "The marvy thing about wild animal fur coats is, it makes no difference if they're imitation or genuine--we can still snub the wearer!" • �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. ~1. 1971 Pro Standings • Logan Ended Panthers' League Streak zn '35 T earns • " • 1934 FOOTBALL TEAM (7-2)- Front, 1 tor, Donald Rosenbaum, Jed Mees, Henry Joachim; second row, Leo Vaughan, Willis Durst, Richard Crow, William Swatzel, Marsh Shumaker, Chester Zirkle, Willard Durst, Julius Zahl; third row, Max Brickles, Lloyd Moore, Shirley Guinther, Roland Spencer, Charles Blackwell, Charles Schorn, Chester Roush, Howard Seidenabel, Roy Tracy; back row, Carl House and C. L. Johnson, Asst. coaches; George Joachim, Robert Blackwell, George Jenkins, Chauncey Shumaker, George Kindle, Raymond Kloes, Karl Kloes, Edward Baer, W. R. Farnham, coach. the Sports Desk BY PAUL (MOONBEAM) CLIFFORD • The Pomeroy Panthers again came close to a Southeastern Ohio football championship in 1934. Farnham had pretty much a veteran team on hand, and some good youngsters coming up . The Panthers had Dinty Moore at quarterback with Bob Blackwell and Karl Kloes at two of the other backfield positions. Red Jenkins, Chester Roush and Pete Kloes also saw action in the backfield. Up front Ed Baer was back at center and the trusty Beanie Kindle was back at tackle. George Joachim, Charlie Blackwell, big Chauncey Shumaker, Roland Spencer, Shirley Guinther, Howard Seidenabel, Chester Zerkle, Charlie Schorn and Roy Tracy all saw service in the line. Others on the team were Leo Vaughan, Willis Durst, Rich Crow, Bill Swatzel, Marsh Shumaker, Willard Durst and Julius Zahl. Don Rosenbaum, Jed Mees and Henry Joachim were the managers. The Panthers opened with a 19-0 win over Chesapeake, and breezed past Rutland 33-0. In the first league game they took a 450 win from the Athens Bulldogs, but then the following week the Logan Chieftains took a 12-0 win over Pomeroy. I believe this was the Logan eleven that starred Bob McBride at fullback. McBride later starred at Notre Dame as a guard. The Panthers then took a 19-0 win from Wellston, and won a hard fought 9-0 battle over Gallipolis. Then came a 32-0 win over Nelsonville and a non-league 55-0 decision over Glouster. That set the stage for another Panther-Yellow Jacket Thanksgiving clash. Complete details are not available, but Pomeroy led the Jackets 10-6 until late in the fourth quarter. Karl Kloes had kicked a field goal for the Panthers, but the Jackets scored late in the game to take a 12-10 hard fought victory. 1934-35 BASKETBALL The 1934-35 basketball season saw Pomeroy's long streak of league championships come to an end. The Panthers had not lost a league contest since late in the 1929-30 campaign. Actually the number of consecutive wins is not known since the 1930-31 records are not complete. Farnham had another fine ball club with veterans in every position. Chauncey Shuma)cerwas at center with Red Jenkins and Dinty Moore at the forwards. Bob Stivers and AI Russell were the guards with Charlie Murray, John Sauvage and Beanie Kindle the front line subs. Jed Mees and Dana Winebrenner also saw action. Overall, including tournament games, the Panthers had a record of 16 wins and only three losses that season. One of the losses was a 32-29 setback to Columbus Central and their big center, Dunn. The only other regular loss was to the Logan Chieftains 19-16 on the Logan floor. Pomeroy led most of the way in this game, but ran into late foul trouble and the Chiefs came through to stop the league winning streak. Other big wins that season included a 28-19 win over Portsmouth, a 30-19 win over Huntington, W. Va., a 38-26 win over Perlruiboro, W.Va. and a 41-25 trouncing of Columbus North. The real big win that came at the wrong time was a 16-14 victory over Greenfield. This was Jim Hull's final season of play when he had help from a big center by name of Hill. Pomeroy stopped Hull in regular season play, out the McLain five gained revenge by beating the Panthers in the finals at Athens in the Class A District play. Gre enfield lost in their first game at Columbus in the state tourney to Lima Central25-23. Ray Farnham's last football team as a coach was the fine team of 1935. The Panthers had only three regulars back from the 1934 team, but they surprised everyone by winning their first seven games before losing to a fine Middleport eleven on Thanksgiving Day, 19-0. Needless to sa y this battle was for the league championship. Farnham had the veteran and poised Dinty Moore back at quarterback, and he moved the versatile Charlie Blackwell to fullback. It was one of the greatest moves he ever made. Charlie in this season and in 1936 was to become the scourge of the league . He was big and had fine speed. He could overpower you, or go all the way on a breakaway run. Ray had other good backs in Pete. • • • • I • Hartley's FINAL • CONNIE LOAFERS NOW 5.00 JOYCE DRESS SHOES NOW 8.00 CONNIE SPORTS & DRESS NOW 6.00 Al l shoes displayed on racks for ea sy selection. ' New Spring Shoes are arriving daily U s e y o ur BankAmericard. NOTE- In answer to a query from a Chester fan: Chester did not defeat Pomeroy in basketball in the 1928-29 season. However in the 1927-28 season in the finals of the County Tourney, Chester defeated the Panthers 26-25 as Pickles Knight made a field goal in the last two seconds to bring victory . Chester had defeated Pomeroy twice during the regular season, 22-19and 36-32. The Panthers, under coach Ward, went on to the finals as they defeated McLuney 24-16, Glenford 23-22 but lost to Hillsboro Marshall 26-21 in the finals. Since we are discussing this 1927-28 team, the players for Pomeroy were Ralston Russell at center, Max Dye and Harlan Eiselstein at forwards, and Horace Karr and Willard Ashworth at guards. ~bs were Nappie Stobart, Jim Fontana, Red Wiggins, Ralph Welker and Shep Welker. The girls' basketball team had Helen Grueser, Kathryn Lutz, Lydia Davis, Leona Carpenter, Phyllis Chase, Mildred Smith, Eleanor Smith, and Violet Burris on the roster. The girls had 11 victories and two ties for their play, and won the county tournament with victories over Tuppers Plains 33-10, and Syracuse, Pomeroy 35 Wellston 12 30-12. Pomeroy 16 Logan 19 Pomeroy 38 Middleport 23 Pomeroy 30 Htng., W.Va . 19 Pomeroy 38 Pennsboro, w. va. 26 Pomeroy 41 Cols. Norlh 25 Pomeroy 33 Nelsonville 14 Pomeroy 26 Athens 24 No Tournament Scores 1935 FOOTBALL RECORD Pomeroy 25 McArthur 0 Pomeroy 38 Chesapeake 0 Pomeroy 25 Athens 0 Pomeroy 25 Rutland 0 Pomeroy6 GallipolisO Pomeroy 40 Nelsonville 0 Pomeroy 21 Logan 13 Pomeroy o Middleport 19 Kloes, Marsh Shumaker, Kimble Hite and Jed Mees. Up front big George "Beanie" Kindle anchored a good line. Charlie Schorn was at center with Roy Tracy, Chet Zerkle, Max Brickles, Charlie Murray, Walter Ketter, Hartwell Curd, Don Rea, Charlie Russell, Charlie Sayre and Grover Hawk all seeing action there. Others on the team were Leo Vaughan, Eugene Tyree, Willard and Willis Durst, Julius Zahl and Bill Clark. Speed Johnson and Carl House were the assistant coaches, while Henry Joachim and Frank Kimes were the managers. Pomeroy opened with a 254lwin over McArthur, and walloped Chesapeake 38-0in another non-league game. Athens fell next, 250, and Pomeroy beat Rutland 25-0 in a non-league contest. Gallipolis gave Pomeroy a real battle, but finally fell, 6-0. Then the Panthers beat Nelsonville 40-0 and squeeked past Logan 21-13. Again the league title was on the line in the Thanksgiving battle, but Middleport had too many horses and beat the Panthers 19-0. It would have been fitting for Pomeroy to come through and give Farnham his first football title, but it was not to be. Redmen Win Over Ohio Northern Box score of Wednesday's victory over Ohio Northern. RIO GRANDE (113)- Bass, 14-2-30; Bentley, ~; Pulley, 30-6; Williams, ~2-18; Lambert, 14-5-33; Jacobs, 1-0-2; Hairston, 7-2-16. TOTALS - 51-11-113. OHIO NORTHERN (lOS) Hall, 10-0-20; Davis, 11-1-23; Mellinger, 10-6-26; Scaletta, 9-018; Gasser, 2-0-4; Thompson, 62-14. TOTAL~ - 48-9-105. HALFI'IME SCORE - ONU 61 Rio 57. NHL Standings By United Press International East W. LT. Pts. 8 5 67 Boston 31 New York 29 9 7 65 Montreal 20 13 10 50 Toronto 22 21 3 47 Vancouver 15 26 4 34 Detroit 13 25 5 31 25 8 28 Buffalo 10 West W. L. T. Pts. Chicago 29 9 5 63 St. Louis 20 11 12 52 Philadelphia 17 20 7 41 Minnesota 15 20 9 39 Pittsburgh 13 20 12 38 Los Angeles 12 23 8 32 California 13 29 3 29 CARDS' NEW CLOTHES Wednesday's Results ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Philadelphia 3 New York 3 Toronto 5 Vancouver 1 Louis Cardinals announced Pittsburgh 4 California 2 Wednesday the team members NEW YORK (UPI)-A total parks and in Gillette retail (Only games scheduled) will wear newly-designed baseb Thursday's Games ' 'II I of 64 Payers names Wl e on outlets. The All-Star game will Montreal at Philadelphia ball uniforms this year. the ballots which baseball fans be played Tuesday night, July New York at Buffalo will use to select the starting 13, in Detroit. rn lineups in the 1971 All-Star game, it was announced Wednesday by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. AHL STANDINGS Kuhn, in announcing that the By United Press International fans will select the teams East W. LT. Pfs. again, moved to avert another 18 17 6 42 "Rico Carty incident" by Quebec 16 19 5 37 Springfield expanding the list of names Providence 13 20 8 34 which will appear on the Montreal 14 21 6 34 West ballots. W. LT. Pts. Carty's name did not appear Ba ltimore 25 9 5 55 on the 1970 ballot although he Cleve land 20 14 5 45 16 17 7 39 was leading the National Rochester 14 19 6 34 Hershey League in batting at the time of Wednesday's Results the voting and wound up Cleveland 4 Hersehy 2 winning the batting title with a Roches ter 3 Providence 2 WEATHER STRIPPING scheduled ) .366 average . Carty made the (Only games No Games Today CAULKING COMPOUND team on the streng th of write-in PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS votes but Kuhn, who organized HEAT TAPES - DOOR STRIPS the computerized voting sysTHE DAILY SENTINEL tem, was criticized for the WARM MORNING HEATERS DEVOTED TO (Gas & Coal) oversight. He pointed out that INTEREST OF the ballots had to be made up .COLEMAN OIL HEATERS MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, before the season because of ELECTRIC HEATERS Ex~c. Ed. technical problems. ROBERT HOEFLICH, WINDO''/ GLASS - THERMOMETERS City Editor The 1971 ballot will have PIPE INSULATION Published daily except eight nominations for each of Saturday by The Ohio Valley STOVE PIPE, COLLARS, SHOULDERS, Pub lis hing Company, 111 the infield and catching posi- Court COAL BUCKETS, ETC. St., Pomeroy , Ohio, tions and 24 for the three 45769. Business Office Phone 992-2156, Editor ial Phone 992outfield berths compared with 2157. last year's system of six for Second class postage paid at eroy , Oh io . each of the four infield and Pom National adver ti sing Main Street catching positions and 18 for representative Bottinel1i the three outfield berths. The Ga 11 agher, Inc ., 12 East 42nd Ph. 992-2811 St., New York City, New York. write-in provision will be S u b s cription rates: Pomeroy, 0. Delivered by car rier where continued . availab l ~ 50 cents per week; Kuhn announced that the By Motor Route where carrier Gillette Company will under- service not ava il a ble: One .nonrh $1.75. By mai l in Oh io write the preparation , distribu- and W. Va., One year $14.00. tion and tabulation of the Six months $7.25 . Three months $4 .50. Sub scription ballots, which will be available price in cludes Su nd ay Times . Sentine l. at all major and minor league Fans WI•II Narne D ream T Again earn using a deliberate offense. Meigs, meanwhile, has put an average of 56 points on the board per game. The Blue Devils have permitted opponents to score an average of 62.9 points; the Marauders opponents have popped in an average of 57.6. Contemplation of the above figures suggests the Gallians, with a batch of extra effort and a hot shooting night, could upset Meigs. Coach Tom Osborne's top guns in all games have been Larry Snowden, the long bomber averaging 15.1 points per outing, and like Snowden who is a junior, Rod Ferguson with a 10.9 average. College Basketball Results By United Press International For the Marauders, Jeff Tyo, East the slick 6-2 senior wingman got Navy 59 Gettysburg 42 a beautiful start but, slowed by Pe nn 62 Temple 49 LaSalle 96 Niagara 79 an injury, after the holidays has W.Va. 79 Penn Sf 68 had problems being consistent. St. John's (NY) 88 Seton Hall None of the performers on the 70 floor Friday night in Gallipolis South is among the league's top 10 Loui sville 85 Cincinnati 72 pointmakers. Ja cksonvil le 94 Furman 60 Georgia Tech 74 Clemson 64 The Meigs Marauders, with five wins in eight Southeastern Ohio League starts ( 6-3 overall), go to Gallipolis Friday evening to open the second round of conference action. If the Marauders produce victories at the same pace this round as in the first their league record come mid-February will be 8-6, one victory off their 1970 pace of 9-5 whkh stood up for a third place tie with Ironton. The affair of this Friday should result in a Meigs win, if the form charts mean anything at all. The Gallians have scored an average of 51.3 points per game OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By United Press International Wooster 73 John Carroll 60 Southwest Steubenvi ll e 66 Yo un gstown Hous ton 130 Nevada (LV) 73 State 57 Louisville 85 Cincinnati 72 West Find lay 89 Malone 64 W. Tex St 84 Loyola (Ca l 73 Rio Grande 113 Ohio Northern Colo St 90 Regis 79 105 Heidelberg 84 Ohio Wes leyan 78 Mount Union 78 West ern Reserve 77 Cedarvi ll e 82 Bluffton 74 Toledo 70 Bowling Green 67 [HOSPITAL NEWS Centra l State 66 Capita l 64 J RACINE - Southern Local District seventh and eighth grade basketball teams took two wins over Eastern here Tuesday. The seventh grade squad won 38 to 24 over the baby Eagles. Leading scorer for Southern was Paul Schultz with 8 points followed by Mike Roberts and Greg Dunning with 5 each, Paul Cross, Danny Brown and Brady Huffman 4 each, Tim Curfman, Tim Jenkins, Keith Zerkle and Mike Warner 2 each. For Eastern Cande and Hannam each had 7, Nelson 5, • Pickens 3 and Chaney 2. Southern 18 24 32 38 Eastern 6 11 19 24 In the eighth grade contest Southern downed Eastern 45 to 29. Shooting in double figures for the winners were Mitch Nease with 15 and Tim Maurer 10. Other scorers for the winners were Donald Shaffer with 7, Dave Huddleston and Glen Simpson 4 each, Dave Jenkins 3 and Jeff Circle 2. For Eastern Larkins had 8, Eichinger and Blake 7 each, Harris 4, Mays 2 and Lodwick 1. Southern 17 34 40 45 Eastern 7 17 28 29 e Blue DevilS Next Midwest Drake 130 Missouri (KCi 73 Air Force 83 Kearny Sf 73 Tol edo 70 Bowling Green 67 w·ffi WITH THESE SP~CIAlS Ebersbach Hardware Holzer Medical Center, First ~p~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • Values Up to S21 1934-35 BASKETBALL TEAM (16-3) -Front, 1 tor, Donald Rosenbaum, Jed Mees, Dana Winebrenner, Henry Joachim; standing, Charles Murray, John Sauvage, Robert Stivers, Chauncey Shoemaker, Albert Russell, George Kindle, Lloyd Moore, Ray Farnham, coach. 1934 FOOTBALL RECORD Pomeroy 19 Chesapeake 0 Pomeroy 33 Rutland 0 Pomeroy 45 Athens 0 Pomeroy 0 Logan 12 Pomeroy 19 Wellston 0 Pomeroy 9 Ga llipol is 0 Pomeroy 32 Nelsonville 0 Pomeroy 55 Glouster 0 Pomeroy 10 Middleport 12 1934-35 BASKETBALL RECORD Tuppers Plains 8 Pomeroy 63 Jackson 15 Pomeroy 44 Greenfield 14 Pomeroy 16 Cols. Centra l 32 Pomeroy 29 Portsmouth 19 Pomeroy 28 Middleport 16 Pomeroy 47 Gallipolis 6 Pomeroy 33 NBA Standings By United Press InternatiOnal Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 33 17 .660 ... Philadelphia 30 22 .577 4 Bos I on 28 21 .571 4'h Buffalo 14 39 .264 20 112 Centra I Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 28 20 .583 ... Cincinnati 21 27 .438 7 Atlanta 16 34 .320 13 Cleveland 7 46 .132 23 112 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 39 7 .848 Detroit 34 16 .680 7 Chicago 29 20 592 11 112 Phoenix 29 22 .569 12112 Pacific Division W. l. Pet. GB Los Angeles 26 20 .565 San Francisco 27 23 .540 1 Seattle 23 27 .460 5 San Oiego 23 28 .451 5112 Poroland 16 34 .320 12 Wednesday's Results Milwaukee 120 Baltimore 116 Boston 142 San Diego 112 Seattle 112 Atlanta 108 Cincinnati 126 Phoenix 114 Chicago 109 New York 103 Buffalo 126 Portland 106 (Only games scheduled) No Games Today ABA Standmgs By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB 33 17 .660 ... Virginia 29 22 .569 4112 Ken'tucky 21 26 .447 10112 New York 22 29 .431 111!2 Carolina Pittsburgh 22 30 .423 12 20 31 .392 131(2 Floridans West W. L. Pet. GB Indiana 31 16 .660 ... 31 17 .646 112 Utah Memphis 27 23 .540 51!2 Denver 18 30 .375 131/2 Texas 18 31 .367 14 Wednesday's Results Caroli na 114 Virginia 104 Memphis 120 Denver 103 New York 113 Floridians 106 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Floridians vs. Memphis at Nashville, Tenn . Indiana at Denver (Only games scheduled) M >oo•e of !he Upper Block POMEROY, OHIO Open Fnday N•ghls Ti l 9 Ooen All Day Thursdays Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Sanders, Marysville, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Paul E . Tope, Gallipolis, a daughter; and Mr. and Mrs . James R . Grueser, Minersville , a son. Discharges Eugene Hillard Adkins, Mrs. Harold T. Allyn, Mrs. Avonelle Cobb, Ora P. Crabtree, Mrs. Frieda Faehnle, Paul G. Higbee, Mrs. Charles W. Janey and infant daughter, David 0. Jenkins , Mrs. Dana 0 . Murray, Mrs. Gerald F. O'Neal and infant son, Mrs. Roy J . Queen, Mrs. Myrna Rice, Mrs. F loyd Rose and infant daughter, Mary K. Ruhl, Roy I. Simpkins, Charles S. Sinclair, Mrs . Ora E . Vaughn , Blancey Wanko, Miss Mary E. Ward, Lori Lee Watson , Leah Adams, Mrs . Clyde Hammonds, Shawn Paugh, and Mrs. Ada Pierson . Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon PROFESSIONAL TUNE-UP 1·5.85 8 CYLINDER Includes Parts and Labor Is your car acting up? Has th e winter been hard on your a uto? Now's the t ime to have a tune-up . We ca n have your car r unning smoothly in no time. Save money at Moore's. Moore's Service Center Expertly Install: SHOCKS BRAKES MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES MOORE'S Service Center 124 W. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2848 �~-----------------------------------------------------------------------~- --~~----~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~- --- --- -~~--- 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor t-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 21~ 1971 Central State Upsets Cap, 66-64 By United Press International Two of Ohio's ranked college basketball teams were stung by defeats Wednesday night. For Capital, it wasn't just a loss - it was a home loss, something that had not happened since Jan . 21, 1969. The Crusaders, 14th among the nation's small college teams, took it on the chin 66-64 when Central State's Graham Russell sank a corner shot at the buzzer. The loss makes Cap 10-2 and Central State 11-3. "That was a hard one to OVERWEIGHT? FREE O FFER Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 12 years. The regular price for Odrinex is $3.25 and $5.25 for the large . economy size. FREE OFFER: Buy either size Odrinex and receive another one FREE. You must lose ug ly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked . Sold with this guarantee by: DUTTON DRUG STORE - MIDDLEPORT MAIL ORDERS FILLED. lose," said Capital coach Vince Chickerella afterwards. Youngstown State was upset by upstart Steubenville 66-57. The 16th rated Penguins were stymied by Steubenville, which led 30-20 at the half enroute to its ninth win in 14 games. Bill Johnson scored 23 points in the losing effort for Youngstown, now 11-2. Among The Wins But on the other side of the coin, Wooster and Findlay marched on their merry way. Wooster downed John Carroll 73-60 for a 14-1 record and Findlay rolled over Malone 8964 for its 13th win in 14 games. Tom Dinger was high point man for Wooster with 21. He fouled out with 6:18 to go, the first time in his college career. Marty Arft tallied 25 points for the Oilers, whose only loss this season has been to MidOhio Conference rival Bluffton. In other games Wednesday night, Louisville stopped Cwcinnati 85-72, Rio Grande topped Ohio Northern 113-105, Heidelberg beat Ohio Wesleyan 84-78, Mount Union edged Western Reserve 78-77, Cedarville whipped Bluffton 82-74 and Toledo squeezed by Bowling Green 7067. Toledo's win was its first this season in the Mid-American Conference after losing the first two. Tom Kozelko scored 27 ~ WELCOME V •IS I•f Bakers Budget Shop BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. points and grabbed 14 rebounds to assure the win, which makes the Rockets 8-5 overall. Heidelberg evened its record at 6-6 and snatched its fourth Ohio Conference win in six. Bob Crowther pumped in 22 points. Ohio Wesleyan fell to 7-6 and 1-3. Basket Try Fails Jim Bailosky and Barry Ring each contributed 21 points and Western Reserve's Russ Drake missed a last-second basket to give Mount Union its seventh win in 12 games. WRU fell to Quakeps 17'14"ake '.1. I , ~ It 14 In Row By United Press International Penn's fourth-ranked QJaker s may become the ''Cardiac Kids" of 1971. The unbeaten Quakers recorded their 14th victory of the season Wednesday night, beating crosstown rival Temple 6248. But as in so many instances this season, they had to battle back from behind to do it. Temple reeled off six straight points at the end of the first half to take a 22-19 lead at the intermission, but wilted under the relentless pressure applied by Dave Wohl and the Quakers in the second half. Wohl scored 12 of his 16 points in the closing minutes of the game and Bob Morse had nine points in the closing stages to help Penn preserve its unbeaten record. Wohl, Morse and Steve Bilsky highlighted an 11-point burst in the last three minutes that put the game out of reach. In the only other action involving top 20 teams, sixranked Jacksonville clobbered Furman 94-60 and LaSalle (No. 14) cruised past Niagara 96-79. Harold Fox scored 22 points as Jacksonville provided an unhospitable welcome to former coach Joe Williams, now in charge at Furman The Dolphins pulled away to a 28-10 lead before coach Tom Wasdin emptied the bench. Artis Gilmore had 18 points and 24 rebounds for Jacksonville while Bernard Collier was high man for Furman with 18 points. Ken Durrett scored 40 points and Bob Fields threw in 30 as Lasall~ surged to its 11th victory in 12 starts by beating Niagara. In other action , Houston Rates of Taxation for 1970 In pursua nce of la~, I, Howard E. F r ank, Treas._1r er of Meigs County, Ohio ct,. h er e by give notice that the number of Mills levie d on each dollar of property shown on the General Tax Duplica~ of Rea l E<.; tate, Public Utility and Personal Property . . . . withm sa1d County for the year 1970 IS as follows: TOWNSHIPS S C HOOL DISTRICTS AND CORPORATIONS = = == = = = = = = = = = = == = = == == = BEDFORD M eigs Local S .D. . . . . . . 3.80 1.50 27.00 .55 .65 1.00 3 4.50 CHES TER 3.80 E ast ern Local S.D. M eigs L oca l S .D . . . ... 3.8 0 2 .5 0 2.50 23.50 27.00 .55 .55 .65 .65 1 .00 1.00 walloped Nevada-Las Vegas 130-73, Georgia Tech downed Clemson 74-64, St. John's (N.Y. ) beat Seton Hall 88-70, Louisville defeated . . .Cincinnati . d 85 -72' Wes t VIrgmia n ppe Penn State 71-62, Eastern K t k h. d v· . . en uc Y w Ippe Irgmia Tech. 86-79, Toledo edged Bowlmg Green 70-6 7 a n_d Colorado State stopped Regis 90-79. Local Bowling TRI-COU NTY LEAGUE Team Point s Rawling's Dodge 12 Mason Furniture 10 Davis-Warner Ins. 10 Eagle's 8 H& R Firestone 6 2 Holsum Sales Dept. High Team Series - Davis Warner Insurance, 2652. High Team Game - DavisWarner Insurance. Individual High Series - Ed Voss, 605. Individual High Game- Ed Voss, 233. MORNING GLOR IES Jan. 12, 1971 Standings: Points Team Newell Sunoco 92 Gibbs Grocery 87 70 Fraley & Schil ling Lou' s Ashland 65 64 Bailey's Sunoco Team No.2 54 High Team (3 games) Newell Sunoco, 2227; Gibbs Grocery, 2183; Bailey's Sunoco, 2163. High Team Game - Fraley & Schil ling, 766; Newell Sunoco, 759; Newel l Sunoco, 759. High Ind . (3 games) - Vicky Gillilan, 457; Jan Jenkins, 449 ; Margaret Fullrod, 436. Hig h Ind. Game - Jan Jenkins, 163 ; Vicky Gill ilan, 159; Jan Jenkins · Barbara Riggs · Ann Radford, 157. 2-5. Subst1tute John Harrison scored 21 big points for Cedarville, but Clair Recker's 25 was game high despite Bluffton's loss in a M1d-Oh1o tilt. Cincinnati fell to an 8-6 record as its Kentucky neighbor led by as many as 19 points in the second half. Dave Johnson, a sophomore, scored 23 points for the losing Bearcats. Berra, Kiner ynn F avored w B FRED DOWN UYPI 8 porIs Wr1•te r NEW YORK (UPI)-Yo i . g Berra, Ralph Kine1 a nd Early Wynn, three of the greatest stars of the 1940s and 1950s, are the most likely candidates to be voted into baseball's Hall of Fame today by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Jack Lang, secretary-treasurer of the BBWAA, will announce the results of this year's balloting at 11 a .m . EST. As many as 10 players could be named but the total is almost certain to be much lower inasmuch as players must be named on 75 per cent of the ballots to be elected. Berra was eligible for the first time this year but Kiner and Wynn have been passed over by the writers' association in several elections. A player must be retired at least five years and not have finished his career prior to 1951 to be eligible in this election. Berra, 45, was the American League's Most Valuable Player three times and played in a record 14 World Series as a star catcher for the New York Yankees from 1947 through 1963. He managed the Yankees to the 1964 American League pennant, then was fired after the Yankees lost a seven-game World Series to the St. Louis Cardinals. He made a handful of appearances for the New York Mets in 1965. Berra hit 358 homers and had Cougars Topp le Squires By United Press International The largest home crowd of the season brought out the best in the Carolina Cougars Wednesday night. With 8,192 fans looking on in Charlotte, six players hit in doubtle tfhigureEs ates the D~o~~ars upse e as rn IVlSIOnleading Virginia Squires, 114104, in an American Basketball Association game . Joe Caldwell led the scoring parade for Carolina with 26 points and he was assisted by George Peeples and Larry Miller with 17 each , Gene Littles with 14, George Lehmann with 11 and Frank Card with 10. Charlie Scott led Virginia with 24 points. Despite the victory, Carolina remained one game behind third-place New York in the East since the Nets whipped the Floridians, 113-106. Rick Barry scored 32 points, 20 of them in the second half, to lead the New York effort. Mack Calvin was high for the Floridians w1th 27 points . In the only other game , guard Steve Jones scored 29 points to lead the Memphis Pros to a 120-103 triumph over the Denver Rockets. Memphis is third in the West, 5% games behind first-place Indiana. r---------.. SH IRJ fIN ISH IN G SAM E DAY S E RV 1c E In Af 9-0uf Af s Use·our Free Parking Lot COLUMBIA Alexander L ocal S.D . . . 3.80 1.50 33.30 .55 .65 1.00 3 2.00 35.50 De troit at Chicago Pitts burgh at Los Ange les St. Louis at Minnesota (Only games schedul ed) 40.80 · LEBANON E ast ern Loca l S.D. . . .. 3.8 0 Southern L ocal S .D . .... 3.8 0 2.00 2.00 23.5 0 22.50 .55 .55 .65 .65 1.00 1.00 31.50 30.50 Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy "/ .., JElVELRY* "* 6oJt VALENTINES o"" 2.50 22.50 .55 .65 1.00 31.00 OLIVE E astern Local S .D. .... 3.80 3.00 23.5 0 .55 .65 1.00 3?..51) ORANGE Eastern L ocal S.D. ... . 3.8 0 2.00 23.50 RUT LAND M e igs Local S .D. Rutla nd Villag e 3 .80 3.80 2.50 1.40 27.00 27 .00 SALEM M e igs Local S .D. .. .. . . 3 .80 1.5 0 27.00 SALIS BURY Me igs Local S.D . 3.80 Middleport Village .... 3 .80 Pom e r oy Villa g e 3.80 1.3 0 .2 0 .2 0 2 7.00 27.00 27.00 SCIPIO Meigs Local S .D . . . . . . . 3.80 2.50 2 7.00 3.80 3 .8 0 3 .80 3 .8 0 SPECIAL SALE ON MATTEL TOYS • • Local Bowling BEN,FRANKLtN• r-----------------------------------~= Prevent double trouble - use 1. A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX - • • • va luable documents are safe LETART Southe rn Loca l S.D ..... 3.80 SUTTON Southern Local S.D . . ... Racine Village .. ...... S yracuse Village ...... Sutton-M eigs Local . . . Lumber, Hardware and ·Building Supplies Valley Lumber & Supply Co. Be sure your jewels, securit ies, s.~ s.w~/ - ~-made 2.00 .70 .70 2 .00 22.5 0 22.50 22.50 27.00 9.00 3.20 7.7 0 8.00 10.30 .55 .65 1.00 31.50 .55 .55 .65 .65 1.00 1.00 3 5.50 43.40 .55 .65 1.00 3 4.5 0 .55 .55 .55 .65 .65 .65 1.00 1.00 1.00 34.30 3 6.40 40.9U .55 .65 1.00 3 5.51) .55 .55 .55 .55 .65 .65 ~ •6D .65 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 30.50 37.2 0 39.50 35.00 Real est a t e t axes which have not b een pa id a t t.he clos e of each collec tion carry a p en a lty of t en p er cent. T axes may b e paid a t the office of the county treasurer or by m a il. Please brm g yo ur la st t ax r e(! eipt a nd if y ou pay by mail be s ure to locaLe your p rop erty by l axing di strict a nd enclose s tamped self addressed en velope. Always examine yo u r t ax r e ceipt to see th a t it cover s all your prope rty. Offi<:e Hours 9 :00A.M. to 4 :00P.M. d a ily except S aturday when office clos es at N oon. rax Books will ope n D ecembe r 15, 1970 · to Feb. 3 , Hl71. HOWARD E . FRANK, Meigs Co. Treas . 2. TRAVELERS CHECKS - Don't risk carrying a large amount of cash FOR ~:: Rio Grande came from a halftime deficit to take its seventh win of the season. Ron Lambert poured in 33 points for the victorious Redmen while By United Press International 114 and Buffalo ripped Portland Jack Mellinoer scored 29 for If winning close games is the 126-106. the Polar Bears, now 2-11. Chet Walker scored 33 points, Tonight Cleveland State will measure of a good basketball be at Duquesne, Walsh at Ur- team then the Milwaukee Bucks converting 15 of 16 foul shots, bana and Muskingum at Rol- are indeed a very good team . as the Bulls handed the Knicks The Bucks continued their their fifth defeat in the las t six ~ lins (Fla.). rampage through the National games. New York drew to Basketball Association Wednes- within three points in the final day night, recording their lOth minute but a free thr ow by straight victory, 120-116 over Jerry Sloan and three by the Baltimore Bullets. Walker put the game out of Bob Boozer sank a pair of reach. free throws with three seconds left and Lew Alcindor had a 39point performance to lift the Bucks to their 39th victory See Us For • - against only seven losses, best a .285 lifetime battmg average. mark in the NBA. Earl Monroe had 24 points for A squat, 5-foot, 8-inch, 190pounder from St. Louis, he was the Bullets and Gus Johnson regarded as one of the most had 23. Other Games da ngerous clutch hitters of his In other action, Chicago beat tim e. Although awkward in his ear ly seasons, he developed into New York 106 - 103, Boston blitzed San Diego 142,112, an accomplished catcher. Kiner, who played most of his Sea ttle stopped Atlanta 112-108, career with the Pittsburgh Cincinnati downed Phoenix 126992-2709 Middleport Pirates, led the National League in homers in seven seasons, from 1946 through 1952, and hit a total of 369 during his 10-year career . He had his best BARGAINS GALORE WHILE T HEY LAST seasons in 1947 when he hit 51 Reg. $8.88 Hot Wheels Indy Tea m Special $2.88 hom ers a nd batted .313 and in Reg. $4.44 Hot Wheels Sky Show Special $2.92 1949 when he hit 54 homer s and Reg. $2.44 Hot Wheels Rod Runne r Special $1.99 batted .310. His lifetime batting Reg . $3.88 Hot Wheels Dual Lane Rod Runner Special S2.99 average, including two seasons Reg. $4.99 Hot Whee ls Stunt Action Set Special $3.33 with the Chicago Cubs and Reg. $5.97 Hot Wheels Super Charger Specia 1$3.99 Reg. $6.99 Hot Wheels Double Dare Race Set Special $3.99 Cleveland Indians at the end of Reg. $4.44 Hot Whee ls Dual Lane Speedometer Special $2.99 his career, was .279. Reg. $6.44 Hot Wheels Rod Runner Speedwa y Set Special $4. 99 Wynn, 51, compiled a career Reg. $8.99 Hot Whee ls Hot Curve 3 Race Action Set Specia 1 record fo 300-244 during a 23$5.99 year pitching career with the Reg. $2.99 Hot Wheels Ra lly Cases Specia 1$2.44 Washington Sen a tors, Reg. $11 .88 Hot Wheels Dua l Lane Rod Ru nner Set Special $8.88 Cleveland Indians and Chicago Reg. $15.88 Hot Wheels Road Tria l Set with Tune-up White Sox. He won 20 games in Tower Specia l $11.88 five seasons, with a top of 23 in Reg. $24.88 Hot Whee ls High Perfor ma nce Set with Tune-Up 1952 a nd 1954 for the Indians and Tower a nd Two-Way Super Cha rger Special $18.88 a 22-10 mark for the White Sox Reg. $11.88 Hot Wheels Super Charger Speed Set Special $8.88 in 1959 which earned him the Reg. $10.44 Hot Wheels Super Charger Sprint J et Special $7.44 Reg. $10.44 Hot Wheels Super Charger Sprint J et Special $7.44 major leagues' Pitcher of the Reg . $17.88 Hot Wheels Hot Whee l Fa ctory Special $12.88 Year award. Berra is now a coach with the Reg. $9.88 Sizzler Laguna Oval Race Set Specia I $6.88 Mets, Kiner is a radio-TV Reg. $12.88 Sizzler Newport Pacer Set Special $9.88 Reg. $2.49 Sizzler Speed Brake and Esses broadcaster for the Mets and Special $1.99 Reg. $7.44 Sizzler Power Pit Recha rge r Set Specia I $6.44 Wynn is pitching coach for the Reg. $3.88 Sizzler Dua I Speed Brake and Esse s Special $2.99 Minnestoat Twins. Reg. $8.66 Ma ttei Barbie Matt~f-0-Ph one Special $6 .66 Reg. $11.77 Mattei Super Cartoon Ma ker Set Special $7.99 Reg. $8.77 Mattei Dolly Maker Set Specia 1$5.99 ALL MATTEL TOG'L TOYS MARKED DOWN CITY LEAGU E Jan . 12, 1971 MAN Y OTH E R SPE CIALS NOT MENT IONED HERE Won Lost WHILE THE Y LAST Lou' s Ashland 20 4 Firestone 16 8 Reg. $22.88 Johnny Lightning 500 Cyclone Set Special $1 5.88 Cement Block 14 10 Reg. $8.44 Johnny Lightning J et Power Compressor Specia l Swisher Lohse 10 14 $6.44 Buckeye Potato Chips 6 18 Reg. $7.99 Grippidee Gravidee Specia 1$5.99 Quality Print 6 18 Reg. $9.99 Mini Motorific Speed Race Set 100 Special $6.99 Team High Game- Swisher Reg. $4.99 Mini Motorific Speed Trail Set Special$3.99 Lohse, 925. Team High Series - Cement Block, 2585. Individual High Game - Ed Voss, 215. Ind ividual High Series P HON E 202 Easf Main St. Sauer, 583. 992-3498 Pomer oy, Ohio Season High Series - Riebel, 658. OPEN FRI DAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL·9 Season High Game - Bowen, 280. THIS DOUBLE PROTECTION MOTHER avai lable at this bank at LOW COST! • Ring Style No. b8 Set with radiant birthstones - one stone for each member of the family. Ring can be made to hold from two to five birthston es. In preci ous I Okt. yellow or white gold . Valentine's $1500 $2.00 .. dditional 1----------------------t Goessler Jewe!ry Store Day, Feb. 14 Court St. for eac h bi rthstone Pomeroy The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. • POMEROY, 0. Member Feder al Rese rve System On Fridays Ou r Drive- In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p . m ., (Con ti n uous ly). DEPOSITS NOW INSURED TO $20,000 BY f .D.I C. ..-.. �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 21,1971 • ENTER THE LARGE SIZE SWEEPSTAKES You SAVE when ~ou BUY the LARGE •SIZE MAX FACTOR TABU COLOGNE 2 I>R t ---· -·---·CARD-PACK QT. SIZE 100's '! ~~) 180's ~ i@. :·~---·_: oz. $300 HEAVEN SENT CREAM PUFF i MAKEUP BASE SPRAY MIST AND POWDER $175 2 oz.s300 HELENA RUBINSTEIN 'I Large Size Pill ':llll'll lii•\11·, CttHlEUHCIIY( FAMILY SIZE l U AliV( COMPO\J'tO - ---··· j J • ' UUIS .- ~ TUMS GELUSIL t i. ANTACID TABLETS Reg. 95~ HALEY'S Family M-0 LAXATIVE LAXATIVE TABLETS Reg. 1.29 Reg. 2.10 REG. 1.29 CAROID & BILE SALTS Reg. 1.65 THE HOT ONE SHAVE CREAM SCOPE Reg. 1.25 Reg. 1.29 TOOTHPASTE Reg. 1.05 $}.33 Qr. t SIZE 8 oz. 5 Ol ORA-JEL • lB.T. SIMI LAC BABY POWDER Regular or Baby INFANTS FORMULA INFANT FORMULA Reg. 1.03 Reg. 1.00 SECRET ANTI-PERSPIRANT REG. 1.59 Clearasil ·VANISHING CREAM Reg. $128 • 98~ 66e FOR DRY SKIN CARE REG. 2.80 For Dry Skin Reg. 2.25 $1.88 $1.66 ENTER THE LARGE SIZE SWEEPSTAKES • • 1,200 CHANCES TO WIN! Grand Prize 1971 DODGE POLARA SEDAN VANQUIStf The extra-strength pain formula with ~ • 3.3 ~olCvry-obtld -Jep~ wilt. l'n!lre - · T~oiot-' rid.. ~... grille, ,..,, ' b .....,... ...... toi!llghta ..... alifl • "'• ""' ,..,,...,. Jool< ,. ""' DODGf I'Ol.AitA - !II. kind .,, .... you olwGp _..., lo _ , • ll • 4 SECOND PRIZES WASTE KING UNIVERSAL PORTABLE/ CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHERS WITH MAPLE CUTTING BOARD TOPS 5 THIRD PRIZES SYNCHRONEX SUPER 8 SOUND-ON-FILM MOVIE SYSTEMS IE 9 16 FOURTH PRIZES ARVIN CASSETTE TAPE RECORDERS WITH AM rfM RADIOS 1 DEEP HEATING Satin Lotion For sore aching muscles LOTION RUB Reg. 2.98 Reg. 1.49 REG. 1.89 BUTTON BLENDERS · ~nu • ~ COPE. VITAMIN TABLETS I DOZEN XL PLUS GOLF BALLS BY MacGREGOR . THE GREATEST NAME IN GOLF PLfll·1so MORE ,RilES- A rEAR'S suPPLr OF Allr ONE OF THE FEATURED LARGE SIZES . ;._lfi_IIR TO ~tJr-FREE .EITRr BLANKS AT COUNTERS -·. Reg. 3.79 350 NINTH PRIZES OHIO ART "TWIRL-0-PAINT" FANTASTIC WAY TO PAINT ORIGINAL PICTURES . copE Reg. 1.39 $2.99 $1.12 sss 20 oz. REG. 2.63 60's Jon fiGHTH PRIZES Reg. 2.50 TONIC formul~ tor rel1ef ! :l "T:'(1:\L"S ' It -,\,liAR ~~~~ous tension head3ches MOTORIZED ROADWAYS POLY VI SOL CHILDREN'S 98 SEVENTH PRIZES PRESTO TOUCH 'N BRUSH DELUXE CORDLESS AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSHES . DEEP HEATING 96 SIXTH PRIZES "MATCHBOX" l't1 - ~ BRECK ; _......, ,---.., MENTHOLATUM 100's Reg. 1.49 $1.99 $1.19 $1.52 $1.99 $1.16 ~""'--"~'1 " 80 FIFTH PRIZES IONA 7-SPEED PULSE ACTION :n • \\ oz. MENTHOLATUM Absorbine Jr. -· • r gentle buffers~ 12 Ol $2.04 KINDNESS lWIN PACK Reg. 1.25 BEA WINNER BUY THE LARGE SIZE FOR SAVINGS sss TABLETS 80's RE'G. 4.55 . Don't Miss The Boat. .• Take Advantage of Large Size Savings Nlnv! �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 21 , 1971 ~-&:;.=~--------------------~ ~~ti:~: ~I 0£ the Bend I1 , 1 ::. ~ib !---w;;hi~gt;;~----~ choice process itself will be a difficult and painful one to I I make. • I By Bob Hoeflich I We will still have the traditional family with working 1 husband, working housewife 1 (meaning that her work is done R. W. Finch, public information officer of the Internal at home), and assorted Revenue Service, advises that the services has many, many in- children. However, this will not come tax refunds, for the year 1968 or before, that are unclaimed. be the most prevalent type of The refund checks were returned to IRS because there were family. discrepancies in addresses, or the people had moved and left no Instead, the most common forwarding address. will be the working husband and On a list released Wednesday afternoon are 2,787 persons who working wife, perhaps either have not received refund checks due them. It's a small world, without children or with they say, and perhaps, you might know someone listed and can adopted children. Increasingly put them wise to the fact that Uncle Sam will be glad to send them as well, single people will be ;. a check if they will advise him of their proper address. Perhaps more common _ single people some have moved into Meigs County. ' of all categories _ never : Below are the names of Southeastern Ohio residents whose married, divorced, widowed. It is increasingly likely that • addresses are incomplete as far as the Internal Revenue Service single people will be allowed to .., is concerned. •• Michael L. Adams, listed as Chester Va. but possibly Chester adopt and make homes for .,. h' . , , , :: 0 10; Larry D: A~ms, Millfield; Deloris Bentley, Athens; John children- yes, even single men : an~ Sheila Blarr, listed as Dexter City, Ohio, possibly Dexter in will do so. Of course, we'll also : M~1~s County; John and Adeldia Broyles, Gallipolis; Jayson have couples living together without formal marriage, we'll William ~ryant, Jackson, Mich., possibly Jackson, Ohio; Douglas have a general liberalization of G. Carmichael, Athens; Willard Franklin Clark, Athens; Baxter divorce, we '11 have more D. Con~ey, Logan; .Ella E. Gifford, Salem possibly Salem available abortion services, as , Township; Charles G11key, The Plains; Nellie L. Grim, Athens; well as the growing possibility : Hershel A. and Donna F. Hamrick, Nelsonville; Adrian J. of having children by artificial • Holleworth, Cheshire; James L. Hughey, Jackson; Thomas insemination and incubation Joseph Kean, Athens; Grace Kittle, Albany; Joe E. Lindsay, outside the womb. t Albany; Ch:irles L. Lorna, ~cArthW'; William J. McComery, All of this will start slowly, Logan; Claude. S. McVea, Chester; Delford and Donna Mead, naturally, but will grow readily • Belpre; Fr.anciS J. and Betty R. MW'phy, McArthur; Gail T. more apparent as we live Poquette, ~1sted as Racine, Wis., possibly Racine, Ohio; Joyce through the '70s. All of these An~ Proff~tt, Athe~; Wanedia M. Rader, listed as Coonville, things will have a tremendous Ohio, possibly Coolv1lle; Marjorie E . Reeder, Granville; Roger impact upon the family. But the Roberts, Lebanon; Donald A. Robison, Enterprise; Gerald E. family as a unit will survive_ it Shumway, Reedsville; Henry J. Skinner, Portland; Charles . has done so since the dawn of Burton Smith, Gallipolis; Madelaine C. Smith, listed as Bradford· lime, though "in trouble" James P. and Mami~ Snider, Pomeroy; John Tippie, Athens; practically all of its history. If these things do indeed Charles and Mary Ti~ham, The Plains; Margaret T. Webb, happen, how can the '70s be the Logan; Thomas W. Wnght, Enterprise. If you know any of those listed do mention it to them. They'll best of all times? Obviously, the challenge of be glad you did. the '70s will be a human FRIENDS MUST HAVE been surprised at the announcement challenge _ the challenge of living with diversity. The • that ~rs. ~erth~ Canaday will run for a seat on Pomeroy Village • Council this sprmg. Although highly interested in politics, Mrs. problem will be one of tolerance - as long as a type of behavior Canaday has not taken an active role previously -in fact, she has does not hW't another human shunned such a role. being, we must find ways to let Circu!~~ng her. petition Wednesday, Mrs. Canaday com- others accept this style of mented: I m runrung on a platform to clean up Pomeroy so if behavior. they want Pomeroy clean they can vote for Bertha Canaday. •• Let me suggest to you that America's strength as a society A SECOND TELEPHONE meeting will be held next Thurs- has not been as a melting pot in day a~ 7:30 p.m. at the SalisbW'y Elementary School. Some which all different types of confus1o~ has develope~ in tha.t some of those interested thought people are "melted down" into the m~eting w~s to be this evenmg. Not so, it's next Thursday. The one "standard American." gro~p lB pl~nrung to protest a rate hike in telephone service and is America's strength as a askmg for unproved service particularly if that rate increase is to society has been in accepting materialize. her blessed diversity of peoples with toleration, then enthusiastically encoW"aging and using the wide-ranging fruits of their talents. l Alfred Socia/1\fotes ;,' Carpenter News, Event Those present for a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and family were Mr. and Mrs. John ~ Dunham and family , New CERTIFIED WELDER : : Portable Equipment Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 : Chase Hardware : ...-~------------~ Middleport Locust St. Sunday School attendance on Jan.17 was 51. The offering was $21.37. Worship services were held at 11 a .m. with the Rev. Lavender speaking from Eph. 3:11, "The Jew & Gentiles are both one in Jesus Christ." The Women's Society will Boston, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan, Jane, Jackie, Danny, and Betty; Danny Thompson, Mrs. Faye Jordan, Mrs. Ida Dennison, Mike Lawson and Julia Barillas. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grim and family, Poca, W. Va., spent several days here with Mrs. Grim's brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson and family. WESTINGHOUSE • • • The Multi-Speed Laundromat Washer With Weigh-To-Save Loading Door Install AnywhereIn A Mere 27 Inches Of Floor Space Have a space problem in your laundry room? Switch to the Westinghouse Laundry Twins! They · stack in only 27" of floor space and they let you wash and dry at the same time. Or stow them side· by -side in only 54 inches! Any way you look at them the Laundry ~wins "stack up" - and stow away" beautifully! Both For Sta c ked OVERALL DIMENS ION S Width Depth 70" 2 7" 25" 341;,6 • 5 4" *25" Height Stacked U ndercounter Only $425 •ooor Projects Additional 1)\'.'' Washer Model LTlOOSXA Dryer Model DEHlOSAO FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, 0. sponsor "Week of Prayer & Self-Denial Services," at the chW"ch here next Sunday, Jan. 24, at 3 p.m. Anyone is welcome. Several local families attended services for Orville Watson on Wednesday, at the South Bethel ChW'ch, on Silver Ridge. Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson had Sunday dinner and spent the rest of the day with Mr. and Mrs. Otto swartz of Shade, 0. Clarence Atherton and son Larry, of Long Bottom visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ArthW' Atherton, on SatW'day and helped saw wood. Mrs. Charles D. woode received word on Friday that her uncle, Emerson Hayes, of Portsmouth, 0., is somewhat improved at this time. His address is: Elmwood Valley Convalescent Home, Room 125, Portsmouth, 0. If he lives until March 28, he will be 96 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Douglas and daughter of Pomeroy R. D. recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck, Jr., and daughter here. Laurel Oiff BY AVA GILKEY Mr. Leo Morris moved the I 8 Q trailer of Mr . and Mrs. Joe : y ..arcnce I Carsey from the William Clonch I Miller I lot to the farm of Miss Ella , I Bright below town. Last September in our opportunities, and manpow~r Mrs. Susie Heitger is caring Quarterly Newsletter which training reform. This does not for Mrs. Katie Wilson while reviewed the activities of the mean that I could support all of Mrs. May Mason is 9l~t Congress up to that point, I this legislation, but we should hospitalized. said that I hoped the 91st see it in its final form. Despite Mr. Robert R. Gibson of Congress would be "judged on the long list of measures the Columbus spent his day off with its determination to tackle the Congress balked at, there were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. remaining business before it many significant and important Robert Alkire. and not by the legislation it accomplishments in which it Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey and refused to confront." In can take pride. Perhaps the son, Joey, of Columbus spent retrospect, either because of greatest achievements of the the weekend with Ava Gilkey partisan politics, Senate in- 91st Congress are the three and Rod and Dennis Gilkey. difference, or antiquated reform measW"es it enacted and Mr. Clarence Eastmas legislative procedW'es, much the national commitment it reports that his wife, Alta, who important legislation was side- gave to cleaning up and is patient at Holzer Medical stepped and swept under the restoring OW' environment. Center, is much improved. rug before adjoW"nment on POSTAL REFORM _ 0n Mr. and Mrs. Dana Haning January 2. I felt that the August 12, 1970, the President visited Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Congress had an obligation to signed into law H.R. 17070 _the Epple recently. the American people to confront most important reform bill in Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence these bills and either vote them American postal history. The Douglas were recent visitors of up or down. In the last analysis, legislation replaced the Post the MW'l Douglases. the 91st Congress may be long Office Department with an Mrs. Joe Carsey spent a night remembered not for what it did entirely new government with her mother, Mamie but for what it did not do. Ther~ corporation, the United States Newlun. is no doubt it passed the buck on Postal Service. Kenneth Payne tended the many issues to the 92nd DRAFT REFORM filling station in the absence of Congress and thus delayed December 1, 1969, marked an owner Darold Graham. necessary government reform. historic day for millions of Joe Carsey has employment EL~C~ORAL REFORM- A young men. It was on this at the Joe McMW"ray station in constitutional amendment was evening that the new lottery Pomeroy. approved by the House on system for selecting inductees The Halliday-Atkins farm September 18, 1969, to abolish into the Armed Forces was recently received a new bunch the . electoral college and instituted. Legislation enacted of turkeys. provide for the direct election of just five days earlier reduced Several persons from this the President and Vice from seven years to one the community have recently been President. The Senate after the period of draft vulnerabilit; and having the 24 hour virus. Among threat of filibuster, dropped the allows any young man to know them were Mrs. Darold matte~ entirely. There is little in his 19th year how likely it is Graham and the Bishop hope It can now be enacted to that he will be drafted. children. cover the 1972 elections. TAX REFORM On Robert Alkire pW'chased a S 0 CIA L SECURITY December 23, 19 9, the day the travel trailer from Kenneth REFORM - May 21, 1970, the first session of the 91st Congress Brooks. ~ouse appr~ved H. ~· 17550, to r.ecessed, the Congress gave Norman Will and son and Mr. mcr~ase socta~ secW"Ity benefits fmal approval of a package of Woodrow Zwilling attended the and unprove Its operation. By substantivE' tax reforms in- inaguration of Gov. Gilligan the time a liberalized version eluding some of the most Monday. w~s reported out of the Senate significant changes since the Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey Fmance Committee, it was so income tax was instituted in of Albany visited Ava Gilkey loaded down with trade and 1913, overhauling the tax Monday evening. welfare riders that it had to be structure, closing many Mrs. Eliza Powell and son unraveled on the Senate floor - loopholes and cutting taxes for Clarence Jordan, attended th~ tO? late to resolve its difference millions of low-income families. funeral of Everett Michael 71 With the. House version. The The Congress later repealed the at Youngstown. He was Mrs: Se.na~'s.meptness in expediting 10 per cent sW'charge on all Powell's brother. this bill Is unexcusable and the taxable income - welcome Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley of most unnecessary failW"e of the relief for the nation's million Columbus, 0., spent the Congress. taxpayers. weekend with Mrs. Edith WELFARE- Like so many The other area in which the Whaley Downington, and Mrs. other measW"es approved by the Congress excelled was en- Ava Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Ho~se, the President's Family vironmentcontrol. Although the Robert Alkire and Mr. and Mrs. Assistan~e Plan was kicked problem has been building for Robert Clark. around 10 the Senate for six years, this Congress made a Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams months bef,ore it was lost in the commitment to enact the and Margaret Douglas visited shuffle for adjoW"nment. With statutes and mechanics in SatW'day with their sister, Mrs. ~elfare costs doubling every which we can begin to save OW' f1ve years, some method needs world from pollution. (A new Clara Hull of Waldo, 0. Mrs. Beige Lambert had the to be found to help solve the approach to the environment misfortune to fall at her home ~elfar.e _Proble~. The increase was provided in the National and break two fingers. ~n rectpients, w~th no hop~ for Environmental Policy Act We are glad to report Mrs. ~provement, lS a nahonal which established a new Council Katie Wilson was able to visit at disaster a~d requir~s effective on Environmental Quality in the her home ThW'sday. Congressional action before White House.) On March 25 Recent visitors of the M. A. state and local governments go 1970, the Congress approved th~ Epples were Minnie Foit b~nkrupt. It is tragic the Senate Water Quality Improvement Minnie McGrath, Alice Whaley' did ~ot e~en take a vote on the Act which strengthened Federal Susie Heitger and Mr. and Mrs: Presidents Plan and instead laws on pollution and later William Clonch. passed the buck to the new enacted the ResoW"ce Recovery Mr. Kimey, a retired postCo~g~~ss to ~ke some sort of Act which provides financial master of Albany, is moving in defmihve action. assistance for the construction the rental house owned by R~VE~UE . SHARING - of solid waste disposal facilities Catherine Althouse. Legislation 10 which the and research . The last day of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Miller of Federal G.overn~ent would 1970 marked the enactment of Sedalia, Ohio, were weekend retW"n an mcreasmgly larger the historic Clean Air Act _ the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert part of the federal tax dollar strongest anti-pollution Alkire. each year to the states and local measure ever passed by Tom Campbell, a T.V. sports governm~nt w~s proposed by Congress. The new law will commentator on Channel 6 of 10 the ~esident .August, 1969, require a near pollution -free Columbus, is the son of Rev. and and tt was totally Ignored by the automobile by 1976 and Mrs. Louis Campbelle (the House. Ways an~ Means establishes national air quality former Coelle Alkire) of Committee . A maJOr lobby standards. The Congress also Delaware, Ohio . effort by the nati.on's governors approved the President's plan Mrs. Virginia Burke and and ma~ors 10 the next to reorganize and consolidate Renee of Racine visited ThW"sC~ngress IS expected to enact nearly all Federal en- day evening with the Robert this m~asW'e .. vironmental and conservation Alkires . The hst of bills left hanging in agencies and programs into a Mrs. Might in the K. C. Welsh the 91st Congress goes on : single Environmental News Notes II R e~nort I r consumer pr~tection, federal wate.r pollution standards, fundmg of the Supersonic Trans~ort, trad.e legislation, P.r e-tnal de ten liOn, women's F!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!r!!I~ghts, equal employment p!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!B f Always Ready to Serve You -----Get to know your Pharmacist. Consult him about your daily drug and health needs. ~illn_gt llarrisonvi lie Soeiety News llJirarntttrll DAN MEADOWS "The Creator of Reasonob le Drug Price s" (i)Jtiit Protection Agency for a more coordinated and effective attack on pollution. Prompted by the Nixon Administration to launch an effective campaign on the criminal elements in OW' nation the Congress passed legislatio~ to combat organized crime, halt the alarming rise in drug abuse, ~trengthen anti-bombing laws, mcrease federal assistance to state and local law enforcement agencies, and amended the Postal Reform Act to help stop unsolicited obscene advertising in the news. We have only begun to wage a meaningful war on crime, and the new Congress must address itself to such related matters as judicial and penal reform. The 91st Congress was probably not the worst, not the best, ever assembled. It broke new legislative ground in several areas while refusing to do so in others. It became more assertive in the area of for- mulating our foreign policy, yet refused to assert itself in the serious matter of reforming many of its own antiquated procedures. Not since 1849 has a new Administration entered the White House with the opposition party commanding both houses of Congress. This situation led to great misunderstanding and contributed to legislative impasses and impeded the efficient flow and exchange of ideas. 2nd Ave. Middleport rental farm house, is a sister to Jerry Napper, who was killed in an auto accident at Rutland. Mrs. Elwood Howard Jr., and daughter, Debbie, spent the past week in Columbus visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Junior Halley of West Virginia visited Mrs. Mamie Newlon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams are spending a weekend with his sister, Clara Hull, at Waldo. Mrs. Hull was hospitalized recently. Her daughter-in-law 12 days before Mississippi seceded from the Union. In 1908 New York City enacted the Sullivan ordinance which called smoking by women illegal. In 1954 the first atomicpoweredsubmarine, the "Nauti- • Ius," was launched at Groton. Conn. In 1968 a U.S. Air Force R-52 carrying four non-explosive hrdrogen bombs crashed off Greenland. A thought for today: President Harry Truman saiti, "The responsibility of the great states is to serve and not dominate the world." Josephine Hull, is in criticai . .- - - - - - - - - - • cond1hon with cancer. She was formerly Josephine Pickens of Racine . • 1 · Shoe ·rsiretch J( Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whaley are enjoying a six weeks For vacation. They first went to Arizona where they own five Tight Shoes acres of land, then to Hollywood, Calif., to visit the Mickey Rooneys, the actor. Mrs. Ronney is Mrs. Whaley's Where Shoes are sensibly niece. From Hollywood the priced. Middleport Whaleys went to Florida to visit friends. • SPRAY THE SHOE BOX • ON WINTER MERCHANDISE CONTINUES I FOR BOYS AND GIRLS • • • INFANT THRU SIZE 12 All A-Plus Values • "Adorable Styles" On The T In Middleport VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT WOMENS AND MISSES FASHIONS BY AILEE~- RUSS TOG- WHISTLERS • GREAT DISCOUNT ON MEN & BOYS: COATS & CPO JACKETS LADIES & GIRLS: COATS & JACKETS CALL 992-2057 HOME LAUNDRY The Almanac By United Press International Today is ThW"sday, Jan. 21, the 21st day of 1971. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mars Jupiter and Venus. ' The evening star is SatW'n. Those born on this day are under the sign of CapriCorn. Civil War General Thomas Jonathan Jackson, known as "Stonewall Jackson," was born Jan. 21, 1824. On this day in history: In 1861 Jefferson Davis resigned from the U.S. Senate, CONTINUES ., Laundry & Dry Cleaning I • TOPCOATS RENEWED - ·t~ ~o't w.M.t u..:..MtA wW< lfr Pickup & Delivery JIMMY LEE Jimmy Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lee, Pomeroy, has been assigned to the 233rd Military Police Detachment Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Th; 20-year-old soldier is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School. He entered the Army in June of 1969 and was last ass~gned to the 93rd Military Pohce Battalion in Vietnam. • BY BERTHA PARKER Jan. 27 services were held at the new Free Methodist ChW'ch with 138 attending. Sabbath School offering was $32.40. Attendance of morning preaching service was 71. Holiness Rally will be held Jan. 26 at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church, Union Avenue. ,. Mrs. Pearl Jacobs remains on the sick list. Mrs. Gladys Mowery has returned home from a three weeks visit with relatives in California. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, Sr. . Mrs. Frances Brown Pomeroy, visited recently with her aunt, Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Athens, spent Sunday with Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer recently visited with' Nellie Tracy, Ball Run. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford IsenhoW' visited recently with • Mr. and Mrs. Homer Isenhour Old Town Flatts. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howell Canton, is spending the week with their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold Southside, W. Va., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hysell and family. - BAHKAMERICARD New Store Hours Monday thru Friday 9 til s Saturday 9 til9 • �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 21., 1971 ~~-·---~--------1 • Girl Scout Diary By Charlene Hoeflich t • A four-week course in ceramics was started Tuesday by members of the Salisbury Cadette Troop 208. Mrs. Tom Martin of Rutland is conducting the classes which will qualify the girls for the ceramic and pottery badge. MIDDLEPORT BROWNIES 87 SCRAPBOOKS AND MEMO pads are being made by the Brownies of Troop 87 for the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens. The scrapbooks of pictures from used Christmas cards are being made especially for the children. The memo pads with Christmas card covers will be given to the older patients. Mrs. Larry Spencer, leader, will deliver the items to the hospital once the project is completed. CADETIE TROOP 185 A DISCUSSION on badge work was held during the Tuesday night meeting of Troop 185 held at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Judy Owen was appointed badge leader for the girls who will work in one patrol on preps for the active citizenship challenge. This includes the "My Government" badge. It was decided that the troop will meet every other Tuesday with their new leader, Mrs. Janice Gibbs, and that the patrol meetings will be held on the alternate Tuesdays. Mrs. Richard Owen will serve on the troop committee. Re-registering with the. troop were Miss Owen, Barbara Fultz, Beth Vaughan, April Fraser, Venida Gibbs, Carol Lewis, and Linda Gerard. ATTENTION LEADERS: Friday is the final day that orders for church folders or inserts to be used on Girl Scout Sunday can be accepted. The orders are to be placed with Mrs. William Ohlinger, neighborhood chairman. ALSO FRIDAY is the final day for junior, cadette, and senior patrol leaders and assistants to register for a training workshop to be held on Jan. 31 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the old school in Chester. Purpose of the workshop will be to familiarize the girls with the patrol system and the court of honor. It will be conducted by two Ohio University campus girl scouts. Girls planning to attend are to register with Mrs. Ohlinger. • • • • Deputy's Commission is Read The commission of Esther Ridenour to the position of deputy of District 13 was read by Mrs. Ada Neutzling, assi:5tan t recording secretary, at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. A communication from Mary Jane Smith, state councilor, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Clyde E. Wells, whose place of residence is unknown and cannot by reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on the 6th day of January, 1971, the undersigned plintiff, Florence Carol Wells, filed her complaint against him in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, Case No. 14,794 for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and praving for divorce and other relief . The said Clyde E. Wells is required to answer said complaint within twenty eight days after the last publication of this notice, which date is the 25th day of March, 1971. This cause will be for hearing on the 25th day of March, 1971. or as soon thereafter as the ::ourt can conveniently hear the same. FLORENCE CAROL W ELLS Pia in tiff Manning D . Webs ter Webster and F ultz Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attorney for Plaintiff ) 1) 24, 28, (2} 4, 11, 18, 25, 7tc LEGAL NOTICE • IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JESSE MORRIS, R. D. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio, Plaintiff, vs . MEDA ELOISE MORRIS, Address Unknown, Defendant. No. 14,791 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Meda E loise Morris, whose place of r es idence is unknown will take notice that on the 6th. day of January, 1971, th e un dersigned filed his Complaint against her in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, praying for a divorce, custody of minor child , and other relief on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and ex trem e crue lty . The Complaint also prays that the following real estate be awarded to the Pia in tiff : Situate in Bedford Township, Meigs Co unty, Ohio, in Section 7, Town 3, Range 13, beginning at the Southeast corner of Arthur Story's land ; thence south on said line to the road leading from Harrisonville to Pomeroy; thence East along said road to th e Pomeroy a nd A then s Road; then ce North along said road to the Eas t I ine of Arthur Stor y's land ; con taining three acres, more or l ess, and being all of the tract lying west of the road. This ca u se may be heard on 28 days after the last pub I ication of this notice, whi ch date is the· 19th . day of March, 1971. • Jesse Morri s, Plaintiff Crow, Crow & Porter, Attorneys for Plaintiff (1) 7, 14, 21,28 (2) 4, 11 , 18 , 7tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20425 Estate of RUTH LOUELLA FLORY, Deceased . Notice is h ereby given that Donaldson E . Flory , of 270 W~lnut Stree t , Middleport, Ohto, has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Ruth Louella Flory, deceased, late of Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months . Dated this 4th day of January 1971. ' F . H . O'Brien Probate Judge of said County (1} 7, 14, 21,etc congratulated Mrs. Ridenour on her appointment. Deputy State Councilor Erma Cleland installed Dorothy Lawson as warden of the Council. Jean Summerfield, councilor, presided at the meeting attended by 25 members . Reported ill were Lucille Kraeutter, in poor condition at her home, Mae Spencer recuperating from injuries in a fall, and Zona Biggs and Opal Hollon, confined by illness. It was announced that the Feb. 2 meeting the good of the order committee will conduct games. Potluck refreshments were served. Attending besides those named were Goldie Frederick, Dorothy Ritchie, Doris Grueser, Betty Roush, Elizabeth Wickham, Mary Jo Pooler, Elaine Hart, Mary K. Holter, Barbara Sargent, Ada Morris, Sadie Trussell, Inzy Newell, Letha Wood, Hattie Frederick, Margaret Tuttle, Zelda Weber, Ada Van Meter, Ethel Orr, Dorothy Myers, and Mabel Van Meter. Sewing Club Meets Crocheting Mghans was the topic at a meeting of the First Monday night Sewing Club held recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Lewis. A dessert CO\ll'Se was served by the hostess. Plans for the Feb. 2 meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. George Schneider were made with three dimensional pictures to be the topic . Names were drawn for secret pals. Attending besides Mrs. Schneider were Miss Eleanor Robson, Miss Myrtis Kay Parker, Mrs. Dwight Parker, Mrs. Paul Kloes, Mrs. James Clatworthy, and Mrs. Grace Holter. Contributions Made A $5 contribution was made to the Middleport school program during the Tuesday night session of the EJecta Circle of the B. H . Sanborn Missionary Society, Middleport First Baptist Church. Meeting at the home of Mrs. A. R. Pullen, the group heard cards of thanks from shut-ins for Thanksgiving and Christmas remembrances. A letter was read from Dr. and Mrs. Frank Curray, India missionaries, currently on furlough . Mrs . Charles Searles opened the meeting with devotional thoughts on the Holy Land. Mrs . Pullen read a poem, Your Church, and the program entitled, What I Learned from Ruth, was given by Mrs. Jacob Turner. Cake and coffee were served by the hostess. E-R CALLED RACINE - The Racine E-R squad was called Tuesday at 3 p .m . to the Racine Garage for Harold Bird who was having difficulty breathing. He was ta ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated and released . Salisbury PTA Topic, Safety "Most workers are safer on the job than they are in their homes because of strict safety practices of companies,'' Ralph Dixon, director of safety instruction for the Southern Division, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., told Salisbury P.T.A. members Tuesday night. Dixon's talk was a feature of a program on safety which included a poster contest with winners in each grade, and a film "Just Plug It In" on the safe use of electrical appliances. John Lisle, fourth grade teacher, was chairman of the program on safety. Winners in the poster contest with each one receiving a safety kit and a $1 bill from the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. were Teresa Dorst, first grade; Delores Gill, second; Kathry Quivey, third; Chuck Kennedy, fourth; Kathleen May, fifth, and Cheryl Kennedy, sixth. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, art instructor at the Meigs High School, judged the entries. In his talk, Dixon described safety "as a frame of mind ." He said that the electric company has six safety supervisors for the 2,500 employes and that safety meetings were held once each week. The men are taught first aid, he said, because this makes them less likely to be careless and it gives them the ability to help in the case of an accident until other help can be secured. "Accidents are painful and costly both to the employe and the company,'' he commented. The speaker displayed several pieces of equipment used toward preventing accidents. Rubber sleeves and gloves which can withstand 5,000 volts of electricity, hot sticks used for over 5,000 voltage, rubber blankets, plastic shields were among the items shown by Dixon. He said the main concern now is for the employe in his home and driving to and from his job. On the job only the best equipment is used while in the home inadequately repaired equipment is sometimes used. Slides of Expo '70 and the international flower show, both in Japan, will be shown by Mrs . Homer Holter at the open meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club at 8 p .m. Wednesday at the Ohio Power Co. office in Pomeroy. Mrs. Holter will also show slides of her travels around the world. All garden club members of the county and others interested in viewing the slides are invited to attend the meeting. The film, Just Plug It In pertained to the safe use of electrical appliances and warned of several dangers: overloading circuits, using frayed cord, using in bathrooms or around water, and using a wrong size circuit for the job. Dixon was introduces by Wendell Hoover, an employe of the Electric Co. Hoover commended the children for the art work which was on display during the evening. During the business meeting Treachery and intrigue surrounding the life of Mary Queen of Scots in a book of that title written by Lady Antonia Fraser was reviewed by Mrs. A potluck dinner preceded the Larry Spencer at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the meeting of Friendly Circle of Trinity Church Tuesday Middleport Literary Club. evening. Speaking of the author, Mrs. Thirteen members and a Spencer said that she spent two guest, Mrs. Patty Young, were years researching material for her book. Mary Queen of Scots seated at a table decorated with snowmen and was a queen at nine months of miniature snowball candles. Table grace age, a bride at 15 years. She was schooled in France, betrothed to was by Mrs. Pearl Mora. Miss the Prince of France, and Elizabeth Fick, incoming reigned as queen of three president, had charge of countries. Facets of the dif- arrangements for the dinner. Reports were given on ficulties she encountered in ruling Scotland due to having holiday projects of the Circle been reared in France were and on calls made to shut-in members of the church. Thank discussed by the reviewer. Mrs. Spencer said the you notes were read from Mrs . authenticated book described Lena Huber, Halifax, Mass.; the queen as being loved by her Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Massar, common subjects but betrayed Mrs. Glenroy Ewing in the Home at by the nobility. She became a Presbyterian prisoner of Queen Elizabeth of Columbus; Mrs. Louise Reibel, England, was held captive for Columbus; Mrs. Amanda 19 years and finally was beheaded. Meeting at the home of Mrs. New officers were installed at Rodney Downing, the 15 a meeting of the Women 's members and Mrs. L. P. Klein, Auxiliary of the Rutland a guest, responded to roll call by Volunteer Firemen Tuesday naming a guest woman of night at the firemen's hall. yesterday. Installed were Mrs. Virginia Mrs . Richard Owen opened Michael, president; Mrs. the meeting with the club collect. She introduced Mrs. Marjorie Davis, vice president; Mrs. Muriel Foley, second vice Spencer with her review in the president; Mrs. Louise Eads, absence of Mrs. Forrest secretary; Mrs. Myrville Bachtel. Candy was served . Brown, treasurer, and Mrs. Shirley Bishop, news reporter. Plans were made for a bake sale to be held at the Rutland New officers were elected at a Department Store on Feb. 13. recent meeting of the The sale will begin at 8:30a.m. congregation of the Middleport The group also decided to have First United Presbyterian a jitney supper at the Rutland Church. They are Paul Hap- Grade School on March 18. The traveling prize donated tonstall, Robert Haggerty and Mrs. Michael Zirkle, elders; by Mrs. Davis was won by Mrs. Hubert Taylor and Dwigh t Wallace, trustees, and Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. William Morris Officers were elected and and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, installed at a recent meeting of deaconesses. The ordination and installation of the new of- the Auxiliary of the Bashan Fire ficers will take place at the Jan. Department. New officers are Mrs. Mary K. Holter, president; 31 morning worship service. The Rev. Russell Lester Mrs. Betty Van Meter, vice presided at the congregational president; Mrs. Sadie Trussell, meeting which was preceded by secre tary, and Mrs . Jean potluck supper. Ap- Trussell, treasurer. a Mrs. Trussell, retiring proximately 45 members were present to hear the annual president, conducted the reports from the officers and meeting with Mrs. Holter giving the secretary's report, and Mrs. organizations. Van Meter, the treasurer's report. It was decided to have light refreshments at the meetings during the winter months. Cake and coffee were Plans to purchase four sheets served to those named and Mrs. and pillow cases for the Meigs Juanita Griffith, a new memCounty Infirmary were made ber, Mrs. Wilma Balard and recently by the Helping Hands Margaret Ann Johnson. Missionary Group at the Bradford Church of Chnst. Just As We A devotional period was led by Vada Hazelton who gave the Outgrow Clothes, scripture from Luke 19, first through 10 verses and a poem, We Can The Calf Path. The secretarytreasurer report was approved. "Outgrow" A potluck lunch was served at noon after which the group tied our Homes a comfort and prepared a quilt on which they will work at the If A Larger Home next meeting. Is In Your Plans Attending were Tressie STOP IN Hendricks, Eleanor Hoover, and see Verna Hysell, Vada Hazelton and daughter, Cynthia, Hildred Clark and Mildred Sisson. MISS FAEHNLE HOME Miss Frieda Faehnle, Middleport, is recuperating at home following surgery two weeks ago at the Holzer Medical Center. HORKY HOME Carl Horky of Middleport, who under went heart slll'gery two weeks ago at the Cleveland Clinic Hospital, was returned to his home Tuesday. Soda! l Calendar Queen's Life Is Reviewed ! THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Columbus Gas Co. office; devotions by Mrs. Kenneth Scites; program by the Rev. Arthur Lund using "Today's Morals" as topic; roll call, humerous quotation or incident from a child; white elephant sale. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, Thursday, 7:30p.m., Don Miller presiding; color film on Crippled Children's Hospital and Burns Institute. Oyster stew following meeting. MEETING ALL parents this year's confirmation class at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Children should be 11 or 12. DEMOCRAT Executive Committee, Thursday, 7 p.m. at party headquarters, Brown building, Pomeroy. AFTER BASKETBALL game dance, Thursday, 9:30 to midnight at Wahama High School; Jays emceeing. CLASS 12, Heath United Methodist Church, Thursday evening; program by Mrs. L. W. McComas; devotions by Miss Bess Sanborn; hostesses, Mrs. Perry Mitch, Mrs. Kenneth Byer, Mrs. David Entsminger. WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday night, home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. XI GAMMA MU Thursday 8 p.m. home of Tana Simonton, New Haven. Casual dress. WEEKEND meeting, Pomeroy Lower Light Church, 7:30 each evening, Thursday through Saturday, Rev. Ralph Spires, Ewington speaking; public invited. FRIDAY TEEN DANCE, Friday, 8:3011: 30. Southern Junior High. Racine, sponsored by senior class, music by "The Vision". FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT WCTU regular meeting Friday, 7:30 p.m. home of Betty Cline, Walnut St. SATURDAY VARIETY SHOW, 8 p.m. Saturday at Eastern High School sponsored by Chester Alumni Assn .; cakes and other items auctioned; proceeds, scholarship for an Eastern senior. DANCE following WahamaMeigs game Saturday 9:30-12 at Wahama High School with Jays emceeing; sponsored by seniors. SUNDAY MEETING OF managers of Meigs-Mason slo-pitch softball league, 4p.m. Sunday, Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Slides to be Shown it was voted to continue sponsorship of the boy scout troop. The president thanked those who gave prizes and worked at the fall festival. Mrs. Richard Vaughan, president of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers, announced the Feb. 4 meeting to be held at Bradbury. She also explained the cultural art exhibit which will be featured at the May 6 meeting of the Council at the Letart Falls School and urged participatiOn in the 10 categories by the elementary children. Mrs. Edward Kennedy opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag. Devotions from St. John 11 were given by the Rev. William Airson. The sixth grade received the attendance banner. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gerald Pullins, Mrs. Eugene Gill, Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs. Ronald Browning, Mrs. Oscar Smith, Mrs. Norman Hysell, Mrs. Herschel McClure, Mrs. Joe Lawrence , Mrs. James Haggy, Mrs. Seldon Baker, and John Lisle . Circle Dines Potluck Kaspar , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reibel, Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Mrs. Reino Lind, and Lai Ling, the Chinese girl in Hong Kong sponsored by the church. Arrangements were made for cards to be sent to several members of the congregation who are ill. Mrs. Carl Kautz reminded members of the planning meeting for guild activities to be held t the church at 1 p.m. on Jan . 26. Anyone interested is welcome, she said, and all groups should be represented. Facing the New Year with Wisdom was the program topic of Mrs. Mora. Miss Mary Virginia Reibel gave each member a copy of a recipe for the New Year which she had prepared. OPEN DAILY 8:00AM to 10:00 PM Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and 5:00 to 9:00PM Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs. They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days a week. Let us serve you for all your prescription and drug needs. Let us supply your vitamin needs Whether you're a youngster or a Senior Citizen, you can count on us to stock the finest in vitamin products to help keep you in the best of health! If you ' re a newcomer to our community, come in and get acquainted Auxiliary Officers Installed with us! Jane Garnes. Refreshments were served during a concluding social holll' by Mrs. Maxine Dyer with Mrs. Eads as the co-hostess. Next meeting will be held on Feb. 16 with Mrs. Margaret Edwards to provide the traveling prize and Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Jackie Gaddis to serve the refreshments. Mason Furniture Continues January Sale! Officers Elected New Officers Named Save A Big 20% OFF In Our January Purchases Planned Meigs Co. Branch DON'T BE FAT MONADEX will help you lose weight. MONAD EX is a tiny tablet and easi l y swallowed . Start losing weight n ow . Contains no dangerous drugs and does not make you nervous. MONADEX reduces your desire for excess food . Helps you ea t less - so you weigh less . For your health's sake- get rid of excess fat. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggis t with no questions asked . MONADEX costs $3.00 and is so ld with this guarantee by: Swisher & Lohse Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store - Middleport - Mail Orders Filled. @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio We Specialize in Home Loans and Home Improvement Loans. r.·=--: I.Miii:j·j:lfl •.. .J MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 ih-,Ki\1.'\l\ GRATE MASON, W.VA. �~ 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 21, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds ... W A N T AD RESOLUTION NO. 410 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION RESOLUTION (VILLAGE) A RESOLUTION to make appropriations for Current Expenses and other Ex penditures of the Village of Pomeroy, State of Ohio, during the fiscal year ending December 31, 1971. Section 1. BE IT RESOLVED by the Council for the Village of Pomeroy. State of Ohio, That, to provide for the current ex penses and other expenditures of the said Village of Pomeroy during the fiscal year ending December 31, 1971, the following sums be and they are tlereby set aside and ap. propriated as follows, viz : Section 2. That there be ap. propriated from the GENERAL FUND: GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL SERVICES MAYOR Personal Services $1,200.00 Total for Mayor 1,200.00 Clerk·Cierk Treasurer Personal Services 900.00 Total for Clerk Clerk.Treasurer 900.00 TREASURER Personal Services 360.00 Total for Treasurer 360.00 . SOLICITOR-LEGAL AD · VISOR Personal Services 2,000.00 Total for Solicitor -Legal Advisor 2,000.00 COUNCIL Personal Ser·1 ices 720.00 Total for Council 720:00 GENERAL A D MINISTRATION Personal Services 3,600.00 Supplies and Materials 1,200.00 1,000.00 Capital Outlay Other 7,004.00 Total for General Administration 12,804.00 Total for General Govern. mental Services 16,374 00 SECURITY OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY POLICE DEPARTMENT ~rsonal Services 37,000.00 Other 14.600.00 Total for Police Department 51,600.00 FIRE DEPARTMENT Personal Services 1,300.00 Supplies and Materials 1,500 00 Capital Outlay 6,500.00 Other 2,160.00 Total for Fire Department 11,460.00 Total for Security of Persons and Property 63,060.00 STREET DEPT. Personal Services 14,000.00 Supplies and Materials 5.000.00 Capital Outlay 6,000.00 Other 20,000.00 Total for Street Dept. 45,000.00 Total for Street Construction, Maintenance and Repair Fund 45,000.00 STATE HIGHWAY IMP. Personal Services 500.00 Other 1,000.00 Total for State Highway Imp. 1,500.00 Total for State Highway Improvement Fl'nd 1.500.00 PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES CEMETERY OPERATION AND MA,INTENANCE 7,500.00 PfrjQI}i!l ervices S~p~! &Frtl Materials 1,400.00 Total for Cemetery Operation and Maintenance 8,900.00 WATER PUMPING (Plant) Personal Services 23,000.00 Supplies and Materials 9,000.00 Total for Water Pumping 32,003.00 WATER DISTRIBUTION Personal Services 12,000.00 Supplies and Materia Is 11,000.00 Other 9.400.00 Total for Water Distribution 32,400.00 Total for Water System Operation 64,400.00 ADMINISTRATION WA TER Personal Services 2,000.00 Debt Service 44,000.00 Total for Administration Water 46,000.00 WATER IMPROVEMENT Capita l Outlay 220, 100.00 Tota l for Water Improvement 220,000.00 Total for AdministrationWater 286,000.00 Total for Water !Revenue) Fund 330,400.00 SEWER MAINTENANCE Personal Services 7,500.00 Supplies and Materials 6,500.00 Total for Sewer Maintenance 14,000.00 ADMIN 1ST RATION SEWAGE Personal Services 1,880.00 Supplies and Materials 1.000.00 Debt Service 31,000.00 Total for Administration 33,880.00 Sewage Total for Sewer (Revenue) Fund 47,880.00 That there be appropriated from the GENERAL BOND RETIREMENT FUND Payment of Principal 11,000.00 Payment of Interest 4,815 00 That there be appropriated from the SPEC I AL ASSESSMENT BOND RETIREMENT FUND Payment of Principal 6,000.00 Payment of Interest 393.82 Tota l for Specia l Assessment Bond Retirement Fund 6,393.82 ADDITIONAL FUNDS That there be appropriated from the UTILITY FUND Other 13,000 00 Total for Ut lily Fund 13,00000 SANITARY SEWER CONST Other 68,000.00 Tota l for Sanitary Sewer Cons! . 68,000 00 Tota l All Appropriations 596,312.82 Plus 900.00 Tota l 597,212 .82 Section 17 . And the Village Clerk is hereby authorized to draw his warrants on the Village Treasurer for payments from any of the foregoing ap. propriations upon receiving proper certificates and vouchers therefor. approved by the board or officers authorized by law to approve the same, or <1n ordinance or resolution of co un ci l to make the ex We talk t~ 1ou like a person. WMP0/1390 penditures ; provided that no warrants shall be drawn or paid for salaries or wages except to persons employed by authority of and in accordance with law or ordin<~nce Provided further that the appropriations for contingencies can only be ex pended upon iippeal of two thirds vote of Council for items of expense constituting a legal obligation against the village, and for purposes other lh<~n those covered by the other specific appropri<~tions herein made Section lB . This resolution sha II take effect at the earliest period allowed by law. Donald Collins President of Council Passed Jan. 4, 1971 Attest: Jane Walton Clerk of Council ( 1 l 21 . 28, 2tc ORDINANCE NO. 971-71 An ordinance to establish jobs <~nd wage rates, and establishing legal holidays, vacations and sick leave. Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport as follows. SECTION 1: That the following wage seale is hereby adopted for employees of the Village of Middleport : Chief of Police 400.00 per month Regular Patrol man 354.00 per month Extra Pol ice 1.70 per hour Supervisor of Village Maintenance 570.00 per month Vill<~ge Street Employees: (40 hour week) : 3 years service 1. 78 per hour 2 years service 1. 70 per hour 1 years service 1.60 per hour OVERTIME: 3 years service 1.85 per hour 2 years service 1.77 per hour 1 years service 1.67 per hour Pool and Park Director 350.00 per month Head Lifeguard 1.30 per hour Lifeguards .80 per hour Secretary to Mayor 200.00 per month Extra Clerical Help 1.55 per hour Clerk, Cemetery Trustees 55.00 per month Volunteer Firemen 12.00 per year Councilman (not to exceed 24 meetings) 4.00 per meeting Bo~~~ ~~!s~~~~t ~~aei~~eed c,!;r:e~~~rgdsJ0 /'~~~~~~ meeting Affairs 325.00 per month Extra Clerical Help (Board of Public Affairs) 1.57 per hour Dispatcher 35 oo per month Clerk of Water Department 1.73 per hour Water Meter Readers & Repairmen (llh times over 40 hours) 2.30 per hour Apprentice. Water Dept. or Sanitary Sewer 2.00 per hour Cone or more years service) 2.15 per hour Water Department Extra help 1.73 per hour Ournp ndant 1.60 per hour Mecha ia 2.10 per hour Custodi n 25.00 per month Cemetery Sexton 50.00 per month Relief Dispatcher 1.56 per hour Heavy Equipment Operator 2.05 per hour All extra hours to be approved at Regular Hourly rate unless specified SECTION 2: That secretarial, clerica l and -or bookkeep i ng record keeping hourly em. ployees b e employed at a maximum of 35 hours per week, except for any emergency that shall arise, said emergency of extra hours to be approved by Council. SECTIO N 3: T he following are hereby declared as legal hoi idays for the employees of the Village of Middleport : New Year's Day ; Memorial Day ; Independence Day; Labor Day; Thanksgiving Day; Christmas Day . SECTION 4: Each full time emp loyee of the Village shall be entitled to si ck l ea ve in the amount of one and one fourth (H. l days per month, and shall be entitled to accrue said sick leave up to ninety days. SECT ION 5: Each full time emp loyee of the Village, in · eluding full time hourly rate emp loyees, shall be entitled during each year after the first year to two -weeks vacation, excluding legal holidays, with pay. Emp loyees with fifteen or more years service shall be enti tl ed to thr ee w eeks vacation with pay each year. SECT ION 6: All Ordinances in conflic t with thi s Ordinance are hereby repeilled . INF O ~ MAT I ON DE AD LI NES , ._ s P .M. Day Before Publication N.onday Deadlin~ 9 a.m Cancellation & Correction s Will be·eccepted unt i 9 ~.m. tor Day of Publication REGULATI ON S '~ The Publisher reserves th~ right to edit or reject any ads deemed obfectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect inserti6n. RATES For Want Ad Ser~~:ice 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum "Cha-rge 75c12 cents per w ord three consecutive insertion$. 18 cents per word six c on. secutive insertions. , 25 Per cent Discount on paid• ads and ads paid withi n 10 da ys. CARD OF THA N KS & OBITUA RY $1.50 for 50 word· m inlnnum. Each additional word ~c. ' BLIND A DS Additional 25c Cl'large per Advertisement. qFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m . to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. For Sa le HOUSEWIVES: Beeline Fttshions wi II supplement your f amily's income and ward r ob e. Highest com mission. Up to $300 samples. Cal l 949-3703 or Gallipolis 446 4146. 1-21-3tc NICE lot, 40xl25 feet. Mid dleport. Phone 992-5251. 1·5-tfc Male Help Wanted EMPLOYED man. Repair t ypewriters part time. Training furnished. Local interview. Write Regional Manager, Box 25, Glenshaw, • Pa. 15116. 1-10-12tp GET 'EM NOW .. J, POME R OY J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph one 992-2181 Notice For Rent ------------------- and take to auct~Q.n ()n a percentage basis : Call Jim Adams, auctioneer. Rutl!!nd . Phone 742-4461. 9-23-tfc Jt1o MOD~L, 12X60 trailer. Gas heated, completely furnished, like new. Large patio, nice I ocat ion. Ph one 949-2261. Albert Hill, Racine. 1·20-6tc DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, leach beds. Phone 949-4761. 10' 18·tfc - - - - - - - - - - - - -d-WILL GIVE piano an organ lessons in my home. Phone 992-3666. 50X12 MOBILE home, 2· bedroom, completely fur l)ished, Middleport. Phone 992•7094. INCOME TAX service, "'~ail~ except Sunday. Eveoints by appointment only. Pb~ 992: • 2272. Mrs. Wanda, Ebtm, ~ located on Rt. 7 byl)ass, one ......_ mile south of fairgrounds. . . . . 217 s. Phone 1-19-Jtc WALNUT finish stereo, 4 speed intermixed changer , 4 speaker sound system . Balance $63.79. Use our budget terms. Call 992-3352. 1-21-6tc EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 -GU ARAN T EEDPhone 992-2094 From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO - (1) Rent Homes, Mob ile Homes, or Apa rtm ents (2) Own Mobi le Homes a nd w ould l ike to ow n a Hom e (3) Li ve in Sub-Standard Housing IN COMES OFS4,000 t o59,000 PER Y EAR Let us show you how you can own your own new home and probably pay no more than you are paying now. In most cases pay less. CONTACT: G R E EN HILL HOM E S, INC. T OM CROW OR DAL E D UTTON Phone 304-485-6725 Day Phone992·3106 Day 992-2580 N ight 992-2534 N ight Real Estate For Sale LOTS WITH all utilities. Restricted subdivision. 1!2 to 2-acre lots. Phone Chester 985-3301, night 985-3302. 1·6-tfc LOT IN Bradbury, Phone 9925404. 1-19-6tc JOHNSON MASONRY, Commercia l or residential remodeling. Brick, block, stone, cement work, garages, septic tanks. Backhoe work. Free estimates. Jim , Larry, Jake. 992-7044. 1·7-30tc HARRISON'S TV AND AN· TEN NA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc ---------------6-ROOM house, bath . Phone 992- ---------------NEIGLER Construction. For NEWHOME? 3 and 4 Bedrooms Built to your specifications. Sites available now. INo Down Payment Monthly Payments Lower Than Rent Contact: Mr. Moody, Ph. 9927034 at our field office at Park & Sycamore in Mid· dleport. JEMO ASSOCIATES, INC. Formerly Kissell Associates, Inc. Ph. 1-262·1531 Cleland Realty Real Estate For Sale building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31-tfc ------------------- SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12 tfc WHEEL Horse Sales and Service. Baum Lumber Company, Chester, Ohio . Phone 985 -3301. 5-20-tfc For Rent or Sa le CAMPERS and travel trailers. Don't buy until you see our new l ine Coming in February. Wha t a surprise! You pick it out, we ' ll put it on sale. Gaul Trailer Sales, Inc. , One-half mile north of Chester, Oh io off Rt. 7,watch for sign. Yes, WE RENT campers and travel trailers. Phone 614-985-3832 for full information. 1-17-l2tc For Sale or Trade 1954 GMC lhton truck. 1955 Dodge 1!2-ton truck. Will sel l or trade. Phone 742-3633. 1-15-6tc 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - , MIDDLEPORT- HERE IS A , GEM LOTS OF WORK ~ale DONE ON THIS ONE 2 1~·31·30k • story frame, 2 baths, 4 l b!TERNATIONAL hot water bedrooms, garage. GOOD 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. hardtop, power steering, • boiler alld stoker. Complete LOCATION. GOING AT JUST DR. G. K. ~ith gauges and pumps,_$200. p~wer brakes, air, 18,000 $7,950. Phone Ripley 372-8392. miles. Excellent condition. POMEROY ABOUT ONEGrade A Dairy Phone 992-2288. 1-15-6tc THIRD ACRE story 220 acre farm situated near 11-10-tfc frame, bath, 3 bedrooms, Middleport, Ohio with beautiful basement , CLOSE TO DENTIST 10 rooms and 11!2 bath home. 1963 MERCURY Comet, good SHOPPING- $6,500. condition. See at Larry Curtis Huge Grade A dairy farm with TOBUYORSELLCONTACT Has Opened A NeW home, Long Bottom , Ohio. 1-14· 12tp attached milk house. Grade A 1-19-5tc Chore Boy milking equipment FARMS NEEDED with 300 gallon stainless steel HENRY CLELAND REALTOR 1960 FORD pickup truck, J/4 ton, Office 992-2259 milk tank. 5,000 bale hay loft. heavy duty, new paint job. Residence 992-2568 Drilled well for house and for 1024 Second Ave. Good condition. 1966 1·17-6tc barn. Concrete barn yard. 12x35 GALLIPOLIS Volkswagen. Good condition. silo and other out buildings. A Phone 742-4211 days, 742 -5501 Ph. 446-4144 real buy. Call Bill Stewart 374· nights. KlNMO~ 1: Automatic Washer . 7311 co llect or office 373-6787. 1· 19·6tc Reason for selling is that I 373·6787 • have 2 automatic washers. 1964 OLDS Cutlass, 4-speed, 317 Third Street Evelyn Gibbons Sweet, 144 1969 Chevy engine, mags, sun 41!2-MONTH old tan and white Marietta, Ohio tach. Phone 992-3571. beagle pup, Keno vicinity. • Hudson St., Middleport, Ohio. Bett y Dew 373-1093 • Phone 992-2906. Phone Chester 985-4162. 1-21 -6tc l·19-6tp REAL'fOR ~~~---------1-21-3tp Broker 1955 DODGE pickup truck, 112. 110 Mechanic St. ton, good shape, $200. Phone Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7303. RURAL- 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms , 1-20-3tc OLD ~.PRIGHT pianj)s, , a~y bath, well water, garage, out cond1t10n, as long as have noj cellar. $7,000.00 NEW t>:en wet. Paying $10 each. LISTING F1rst floor only. Mondays will AKC REGISTERED black toy be pick-up d.;~y. Write, givi{lg ' RUTLAND - 2 bedrooms, bath, poodle. Phone 949-3621. · Witfi tl'ie sales of Dodge & American Motors good directions. Witten P'iaoo modern kitchen, double steel ____________1_·....:. 19-3tc Company, Box 188, S.irdis, sink, living room 15 x 20, n ice New Cars going like wildfire, along with the Ohio 43946. lot . NEW LISTING IRISH SETTER puppies. For TV sets, sheriffs badges, decals, etc. 8-20-tfc love and show. Champion giveways, our used car lot is piling up with POMEROY - modern 7 rooms, blood lines. Call Christie, GOOD QUALITY 50-pound 3 bedrooms large living room shar~:t, late-model, one owner trades. Along Athens 593-7542. feeder pigs. Direct from with fireplace, modern birch 1-20-7tc with the snow this makes for much needed producer. Pickens Farm kitchen with electric range Reedsville, Ohio. Phone 3?'8~ room, so we're going to try and clear the lot and refrigerator, 1112 baths, 6289. double garage, 2 lots . with specia l prices on the used car of your 1-17-6tc $21 ,000.00 . For BOB DEW REALTY I N All The Dirt In One Simple Operation Homes - Trailers • Public Buildings, etc. No muss, no fuss have your furnace cleaned today. Middleport, 0 . 2 BEDROOM house, only few years old. Carpeted, drapes, fu l l basement, new carport. Phone Racine 949-3801. 1-21·3tc 1-10·12tc POWER-VAC Ceaning System 606 E. Main, Pom eroy, 0. AIR CONDITIONING. Re. frigeration service. Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven. Phone 882-2079. 4-6-tfc 2371. DON'T WAIT CHASEL ocu HARDWARE st St. Pomeroy HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992. 2293. 10-25-tfc ~- Pomeroy Home & Auto BLAmNARS Ph. 992-2143 COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio combination, AM, FM radio, 4 POMEROY ABOVE THE speaker sound system , 4 AVERAGE- 5 room frame, speed changer, separate 2 bedroom, bath, NICE controls. Balance $74.59. Use CONDITION -$4/~.SO. our budget terms. Call 992· 3352. POMEROY - 3 front lots, new 1-21-6tc business room on the 4th lot in rear, East Main Street $6,500. • BACK HOE and end-loader work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pul lins. Phone 992·2478. 11·29-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service .,. Phone 949-3821 ~ Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5- 1-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Reasonable rates. Phone John Russell, Gallipolis 446· 4782 after 5:30 p . nn. 4·7-tfc ------------------- SEWI NG MACH I NES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and • Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc BOUKKEEPING serv1ce, Mr-,. Marvin King, lf2.mile north on Rt. 33. Phone 992 -3762. Weekdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon. Evenings by appointment. 12-15-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE de· livered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free • estimates. Phone 992·3284. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co. , Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc Insurance AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6·15-tfc Auto Sales JANUARY c. • AMStiARY us ---------------- DENTAL OFFICE VIRGIL B. ------------------TEAFORD, Lost SR. ---------------- ------------------Wanted To Buy ---------------Pets For Sale "'. --- ---------------- choice. Here we go, pardner ·. J9~9 Ply mouth Fury I, 4 dr. sedan, 318 . Y-tJ, t-flite, p. steering, former police cruiser, but at this price you can't go wrong. $895 1968 Dodge Charger, 2 dr. h. top, 383 V'.8, t -flite, p. steering, console, bucket s~ats. Sharp one-owner. $2095 1969 _Ford Torino GT, 2 dr. h. top, p. ... steermg, p. brakes, automatic, ready • ·. to go at only $2195 ~'967 _Dodqe M onaco, 4 dr. sedan, p. st~ermg, p. brakes, t-flite, 41,000 .1rl 1les, one-owner. $1895 • 1967 Dodge Coronet 4 dr. sedan, 383 V8, p. ~teering, former sheriff's cruiser, but .here again look at the price, .{ sp~r-a l at $595 ·· 1969 Plymouth Fury I ll, 4 dr. sedan, 20,000 miles, p. steering, t -flite, factory ~~r, very sharp. $2495 NOTICE ON F11.1NG OF I NVENTORY · AND APPRIASEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County. Probate Court To the Executor or A.(! . min istrator of the estate ; to such of the followlAg as are rt:sidents of th~ State of Ohip, VIZ : - the.surv1ving spou~e, t).lt next of k1n •. the . beneficlllq_e!J under the w111 ; and to -tt}e "t . torney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned persons· HOMER LOVETT t No. 20408, Lebanon Twp., Meigs co., Obio. You are hereby notif~ed thiH the Inventory and Ap . prai sement of the estate Of tt\e aforementioned, deceased, late of said County , was filed in this Cour t . Sai d Inventory and Appraisement wiU be · fo r hearing before this Cburt:6n the 1st. day of Feb., 1971', at 10:'00 o'clock A .M. ~ Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set for hearing . Given under my hand.,.bnd' , sea l of said Court, this 12th . day • · F. H. O'Brien of Jan . 1971. F. H. O'Brien' Judge and ex -officio Judge and ex .officio Clerk of said court Clerk of said Court By Janet E . Morris Deputy Clerk I 1) 21. 28, 21c EXPERIENCED Radiator Service Country Squire MUD& SNOW T IRES All sizes in stock. Lowest prices. Free installation . We do studding. Help w • Business .ServiceL ] [ Ray Hummel Says: OftiVERS NEEDED. We train COAL, limestone . Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., you to be a semi driver, local Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. and city training now 4-9-tfc available. Earn over S4.50 an hbur after short training. For appl ication and interview, ONE COUCH, 3 piece table set, 2 lamps- all for $99.95. One ~all 513·863-6404, or write couch, 2 chairs, 3 piece table Sheri~an Truck Lines, 1255 set, 2 lamps- all for $169.95. Corwii'l Ave., Hamilton, Ohio 45()15 .• Parson's Furniture and BAND AT Red's CluiJ in Mason, Appliance Store, 2 miles north 1-18·4tc Gail Lane and tfle T~ C. of Silver Memorial Bridge on Playboys. Dance, Friday 9 -----~--Rt. 7. "Out Our Way, We Deal HOUSI:KEEPER needed. Live p. m . to 2 a.m. and Saturday, 9 Your Way." in if desired. Good working p.m. to 1:30 a.m. All members 1-20-3tc conditions. Phone 992-5251. and guests welcome. 1·19-tfc 1-21-2tc: 1970 TAG-A-LONG 20' self ~....;;;._--;----contained travel trailer. Like V.F.W.GunShoot, Sunaay,.J<~n. new. Call Virgil Walker, 24, noon, at the Broad Run ~ Racine, Ohio. Phone 949-2599. Gun Club, New Havel), W. 3 ROOM downstairs furnished 1·20-6tc Va., sponsored by Stewart .., apartment. Phone 742-5032. Johnson Post 9926, MasOn, W: " l-18-3tc Va. 1970 DIAL 'N SEW Zig-Zag Sewing Machine left in 1-1l-3tc FURNISHED and unfurnished layaway. Beautiful pastel apartments. Close to school. color, full size model. All SHOOTING Match . Trap and Phone 992-5434. buill -in to buttonhole, overStill targets. Sunday, 10-18-tfc cas! and fancy stitch. Pay just January 24, 12:30 p.m. $48.75 cash or terms Rutland Gun Club. Two 112 FURNISH ED apartment, 3 hogs. · arranged. Trade - ins acrooms and bath, private cepted. Phone 992 5641. 1·20-4fc entrance, nice yard. 211112 N. l-19-6tc WILL DO sewing anc;t 3rd, Middleport, Ohio. Phone alterations, 1151!2 W. Second 992-2780 or 992-3432 . VACUUM Cleaner brand new St., Pomeroy. 1·21-tfc 1970 model. Complete with all ________.....__1...!.8E..·1 ~""':-a·so.:..R_OO_MS-', '--a_n_d_b_a_t_h_u_n-fu_r_n-ished cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. W i ll take GUN SHOOT, sunday, Jan. 24, 1 house, 1650 Lincoln Hts . $27 cash or terms if desired. p.m. Mile Hill Road. ~~f: Phone 992·3874. Phone 992-5641. 11-15-tfc bacon, half hog. Sponsore~ bY' h. 1·19-6tc Racine Fire Oept. ' 2 BEDROOM house, central 1-21-3t(: heating, nice yard, $65 month. UPRIGHT piano. Excellent "condition. Phone Syracuse 1663 Lincoln Hgts. Phone 992ATTENTION ladies! Wo'VId ?wlol Nursing Home 992-3707 any 3381 or 992-3453. like to try a wig bft Jn the time. 1 1 10 privacy of your own hom~? · · 2tp 1-21-3tp y J t 11 1 h ou c:hn. M~skcOa uKs. e a so N-ew MOBILE home. Adults FOR "A Job Well Done" ave e '" il osmetics, only. Phone 992·5592. Koscot, of course. Ois· feeling , clean carpets with tri butors, Brown's . F'hone 1-7-tfc Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Baker Fur· Middleport 992-5113. ;_ :tfc '8 ROOM house, Jlh-bath, 1 31 niture, Middleport. "' garage, Pomeroy. Phone 9921-21-6tc WILL PICK up merchandise . lt398 or 949-4780. SECT ION 7: This Ordinance sha ll take effect and be in for ce from and after January 1, 1971 Passed th e 11th day of January 1971 John w . Zerkle President of Council Attest: Gene Grate Clerk OLD furniture, dishes·, brass I 1l 21. 28, 2tc beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Calf 992 6271. NOTIC E ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County . Probate Court To the Execu 1or or Ad· min istrator of the estate; to such of th e following as are residents of th e State of Ohio. viz : - th e surviving spou se, th e next of kin. the benefi c iaries under the will ; and to the at. torney or attorneys represening any of the aforementioned persons : Hazel E. Clark, Syrac use, Meigs County , Ohio, No . 20,293 You are hereby notified that the Inventory and Ap . praisement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased, late of said County , wa s fil ed in this Cour t Said Inv en to ry and Appraisemen t will be for hearing before this Court on th e 8th day of Febr uary. 1971, at 10 : 00 o'c lock A.M. Any person desiring to file excep ti ons th ereto must fil e them at least five days prior to th e date set for hearing . Given under my hand and sea l of said Court, thi s 19th day of January 1971 Female Hel p Wanted POMEROY 8 rooms, nice bath, large living room, dry basement, good gas forced air furnace , 1112 acres, only $5,000.00. Helen Teaford, Associate 992-3325 992·2378 1-15-6tc sell anything fo anybody Including co plele estates. Sale e Saturday evening, o'clock, corner of Third Olive Sts. For Picku Service Call ... For Sale LIME SPREADER and brush hog. Phone 247-2161. 1-17-5tc KNOnS AUCTION 446-2917 Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation. Choice of water temps Auto. water le-vel cogtrol. Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator Perm a- Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat. No hot spots , no overdrying. Fine Mesh Lint Fi lter . We Specealize in MAYTAG Red Carpet Service RUTLAND FURNITURE 992-2151-992-2152 742-4211 Arnold Grate Rutland, 0. Best Deals Now 69 Chevrolet s2489 Townsman Station Wagon, 327 eng., P.S., Powerglide trans. , elec. power tailgate, air deflection, radio, like new w-s-w , black vinyl int., with medium blue exterior. 66 Pontiac $1295 GTO Cpe ., white finish, vinyl interior, 4 speed trans. , good W·W tires, radio & heater. 66 Chev~et s1495 S.S . Impala, H. T. Cpe., power steering, automatic trans. , blk. vinyl bucket seat & console, 327 V-B engine, good tires, beautiful gold finish. 66 Ford S995 Falcon 2 dr. , 6 cyl. std . trans., all good tires, smart looking copper finish, radio. Real economy in this car. 66 Ford s1095 Galaxi HT Cpe., 6 cyl. engine, std. trans. , air conditioning, good tires, clean interior, dark green finish. 65 Pontiac $1095 Tempest St. Wagon, local 1 owner, low mi leage car, V 8 engine, automatic trans., power steering, non-slip rear axle, vinyl interior like new, light blue finish, radio. Save Today. 65 Corvair f695 64 Pontiac 5 500 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 . 495 H.T. Sed., spotless interior, good tires, radio, heater, automatic & p. steering. Priced to move. POMEROY MOTOR CO. Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til8 992-2126 Pomeroy • �.EEK AND MEEK WAKE UP, CAUTI~ PAW!~ REVENOOERS!! • CNJ D\.RJJ WElL PROCEED UJt11-\CXJT ME! • FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ® From time immemorial, Man has lusted for the .~urage­ giVI~seeds of t..he -only to be beaten up by this .. most brutal belterofthe botanical world-·· Doifatch stun- flower·~ • WINNIE WINKLE ® MON51EUR 5'\LLANT.E1 MAY WE VISIT il1E SITE OF OUR NE:W 10P FLIGHT oHOP ? HERE IN NEW ORLEANB1 PLEA&URE AND COMFORT COME BEFORE ~NEY. PRESSING ROOM • Beck11 were re6tleG:> all niqht! lhouqht ~he miqhta' kep' LJOU awake! • • THE BORN LOSER ~ON'S 1/JE:ATI-I~ CALLS UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE lUR!o»~ 50C>iN R..URRIES UJ ll1G ,A.FTE;R~! DAILY CROSSWORD • SO NOW, DAI-ILINKS, MEET NONO KOOSl-fNA! A'IE Vi!'<NT TO BE AI-ILONE? 1\.10? AH, 'lOUR AMERICAN MEN! OO,LA,LA! DOWN 1. Postpone 2. Expunge 3. T. S. Eliot's ACROSS 1. Stage setting 6.1nferior 10. Crumble into dust 11. Possessor 13. Ties the oxfords H. Annoy 15. 1nquire 16. Political patronage 18. Nourished 19. Still 20. Gelid 21. AngloSaxon coin 22. Swiss river 24. Smirk 25. Endure 27. Religious composition 28. Function 29. Strip of wood 30. Swab 31. Transgress 32. Abate 35. Notre Dame's Parseghian 36. Darjeeling, e.g. 37. Brown kiwi 38. Mournful son g 40. Vocal group 42. John Jacob "The - -" (2wds.) 4. Poem 5. Breathe 6. Medicinal plant 7. Have debts 8. The last drink: colloq. (4 wds.) 9. Daydream 12. Insect (2wds. l COl.D€R wrrnA~CF WARMltJG, ~ Wl11-l ON!_'{ A 2% CtlANLG Ck ~IPITATICN. HIGHT A CEI'ITURY ~GO THE PHOEBE PHIL SIN BLUNDERED II'IT~ THESE TREACHEROUS SEAS HOMEWARD BOUND'" AND THERE'S THEM THAT SWEAR 'THAT SHE WAS SUNK---OHLY T' ~ RAISfD AGAIN j• 1 ~L At\ ~L 'TIL THE END Q' TIME!! •• ~A 17. Playing ~><+;:--;=;t.,...P.ffi,'Hrr.;:;.:.ri card 23. Fruitflavored lllloli""",;,r.-;.~~"1"!!!"!'!'! thirst quencher 24. Obtained 25. Fleet of warYf"sterday's Answer ships 33. City in 26. Rude Idaho 27. Shackle 34. Uncovered 29. Prevari39. Deity cation 41. Barnyard 31. Cubic fowl meter JJlg~~®!!..=~~== Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. OUDES 0 [] ' I I () I II 1-;l.t LARREY t I WHAT I~E P5YC:HIAT'RI5T TOL.D Hie> ~"TTEI-JI. CULTOC 1--,.........,-,--.....--.J..- - . - -......_... ~ V ~ ~~L1::::=·====~~~.,d~ Prill the SIIPRISE ANSMUere Now &ITIU\P the clrc!ed letters to form the aurprise annoer.. • sucrested by the above cartoon. I "( I I 1 D rI I I (~wen Yeoterday'o JumbiPo: SIXTY Anower1 What lhe henpec~ luuband'• Ufe """•-TIED UP IN "NOTS" I ENVOY r· •••a•r••) DENTAL MORTAl. 11-IERE'S A CERTAIN VALVE IN THE EXCHANGE OF EXf'E~IENCE5 43. Hire 44. Jekyll's alter ego 45. Terminated • CAPI'AIN EASY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A i~< used !or the three L's, X !or the two O's. etc. Single lette1·s. apostrophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation TPBTUP • YRS JIB XPDBZP CYRS I p K Z V P C I P YRVYVC HZYFYRS. GQKZC BR HZYRL - KZP XPDBZP TQC · CIP -- K R B R N 0 B Q V Yestt-rda~ 's Cryptoquott>: OPINIONS GROUNDED ON PRE· JUDICE ARE ALWAYS SUSTAINED WITH THI<; GREAT· EST VIOLENCE. ·JEFFREY ('f' 19i l King- Ft•:ttun\,:.; Synd:ratf'. In(' .) ; ~:=:=::=:::::;:;.:!ei:L...:...:..:..:-..!.;;:.!.!..1 1--------------J I SUPPOSE I COULD ADMIT THAT I'VE EVEN LEARNED A LITTLE SOMETHING iV\l<'SELF h-0Q· ~ a - ~. .... -~ ~ ·--- i. . ·' �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 21, 1!'171 Charge Week at W ahama ;;~ :::c;:/.:sZ.y Mrs. Lucy Justis, 68, Racine MASON - Wahama High School is humming with activity during this "Charge Week." This is also known as "Spirit Week," a time set aside to inspire the school's basketball team to greater achievements. Wednesday was designated as Hush Day as well as Badge Day. In compliance, students were not permitted to speak to any basketball players. This was done in order to give players a chance to concentrate solely on the sport. In the event a student did speak he had to forfeit the being sponsored by the Hush badge he was wearing. sophomore class. The Jays will play for dancing. Today is one planned with Students will not attend numerous activities . Students school Friday since this is are wearing red and white Records Day and only teachers clothing in observance of Colors will attend school. Day. Tonight the White Falcons Saturday another home game meet the Buffalo Bisons at the home gymnasium for the will be played when Wahama's Varsity game at 8 p.m. This will White Falcons play the Meigs be preceded with a junior Marauders. After this game, the senior class will sponsor a varsity game at 6:30 p.m. and once more the Jays dance A dance will follow in the Wahama gymnasium and is will furnish dance music. Balances in Funds Reported Active and inactive village funds in Pomeroy totaled $113,652.41 as of Dec. 31, 1970, Mrs. Jane Walton, clerk, reported Monday night. Receipts, expendit.u.res respectively of each ·fUnd and balance in each as of Dec. 31 include: General, $4,843.16, $6,361.53, $4,760.73; boat dock, no receipts, no expenditures, $383.88; sewer, $4, 750.86, $21,706.33, $39,169.71; cemetery, no receipts, $814.53, $142.89; fire. department, $1,122.01, $1,629.48, $3,285.97; street department, $1,788.95, $1,957.59, $4,308.40; utility fund, $2,244.01, $855.42, $12,876.40; state highway, 145.05, no expenditures,. Passenger Hurt In Dump Truck Eddie Nelson, 19, Rt. 2 Pomeroy, suffered minor injuries in a traffic accident at 4 p.m. Wednesday on Rt. 7, eight tenths of a mile north of Rt. 143 in Meigs County. Nelson was a passenger in a dump truck operated by Ronald R. Jeffers, 21, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. According to the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol, Jeffers was driving north when he braked to stop for a southbound school bus. The brakes locked, his truck veered out of control, ran off the highway and turned over. He was charged with excess speed for conditions. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Martha McElroy, Minersville; Ollie Young, Pomeroy; Chester Curry, New Haven. DISCHARGED - Margaret McKinney, Curtis Rayburn, Pearl Darst, Josephine Pickens, Charles Neuman, James Warner, Mary Wingett. FORECLOSURE ASKED A suit for money has been ffied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Tri-County Bank of Coolville in the amount of $4,778.52 against Woodrow and Kathryn Schaffer, Atlanta, Ga., and Howard Frank, Meigs County Treasurer in a mortgage foreclosure action. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, January 21 NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday January 22-26 HELLO, DOLLY! (Technicolorl Barbara Streisand Walter Matthau G Running time: 2 Hrs. 45 Min. 1\dmission: Adults $1.50, Children 75c SHOW STARTS7 P.M. $301.26; water operating, $7,867.77. $5,434.67, $10,998.37; guaranty meter, $50, $241.00, $3,017.47; water improvement, no receipts, $700.00, $15.61; parking meter fund, $1,543.50, no expenditures, $9,183.25; sanitary sewer construction, no receipts, $20,000.00, $12,148.86. The above funds are active funds. Total receipts to all active funds amounted to $24,355.31 while expenditures totaled $59,700.55. The balance of all active funds as of [lee. 31, 1970 amounted to $100,592.80. Receipts, expenditures and balances, respectively, in the inactive funds as of Dec. 31, 1970 were: special street repair bond retirement, $673, $3,141, $1,891.78; bond retirement, $3,366.01, $13,740.81, $11,167.83. Total receipts to inactive funds amounted to $4,039.21, expenditures were $13,772.22 with a balance of $13,059.61. Overnight Wire By United Press International FLORENCE, KY. -THE GffiLS at Boone County High School have been liberated, so to speak. They now are permitted to wear slacks to class. The Boone County school board adopted a new dress code at their meeting Tuesday night which permits the girls to wear "appropriate slacks" to the classroom. The board acted on a proposal submitted last week by a special parent - pupil - teacher committee. The proposal was intended to bring the dress code in line with present - day dress trends. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO -YOUNGSTOWN Sheet & Tube Co. has raised its prices on plate and structural steel, following the lead of larger steel corporations. Plate steel increased 8.8 per cent, from $6.80 to $7.40 per hundredweight, and structural steel 7.2 per cent, from $6.90 to $7.40 per hundredweight. Both products are heavily used by the construction industry. Bethlehem Steel Corp.'s earlier 12.5 per cent price hike was criticized by President Nixon as much too high. COLUMBUS -STATE AGRICULTURAL Director Gene H. Abercrombie believes the use of DDT should be controlled, but a ban on the powerful pesticide would set Ohio farmers "back 15 years." Aberc;ombie, who took office last week under Gov. John J. Gilligan, said Wednesday a state law restricting the use of DDT and requiring the licensing of those who sell or buy it were sufficient to stop it from becoming a danger. "We think the new pesticide law that the legislature gave us is a good law," Abercrombie said. "Certainly this stuff shouldn't be sold by anyone and used by anyone.'' WASHINGTON -SENATE DEMOCRATIC Leader Mike Mansfield today predicted trouble for two of President Nixon's priority measures - welfare reform and revenue sharing - as the 92nd Congress opened. The House and Senate were meeting at noon EST after the Senate selected its Republican and Democratic leaders for the coming two years. Indications were the present leadership would be re-elected on both sides. In the House 434 members - 254 Democrats and 180 Republicans - were to take the oath of office. There is one vacancy and there are 55 first-term Congressmen. The Senate is split 55 to 45 in favor of the Democrats and 35 senators are to be sworn in. Mansfield listed Social Security increases, the family assistance plan, revenue sharing and foreign policy among the dominant issues in the session. "Social Security, no trouble; revenue sharing, trouble; family assistance planning, trouble," Mansfield told reporters. SAN FRANCISCO - THE MASSIVE spill from a ruptured tanker spread up and down the Pacific coastline today, and thousands of volunteers struggled to keep gooey black balls of oil away from the nesting grounds of the rare white egrets and blue herons. Cleanup crews aboard barges equipped with vacuum hoses worked to suck oil from San Francisco Bay, and tidal action carried great quantities of the heavy bunker oil out the Golden Gate, where it spread along 60 miles of coastline. New~;:,:!!! pag~rieft agriculture department's "price semmar.· A National Farmers Union official proposed subsidies to induce farmers to trim the pork surplus selling hogs at light -.veights. But others said government aid should be limited to buying surplus pork for the needy, better production forecasts and help in giving pork a better "image" with housewives. Are You A Newlywed? Route 2, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Nelson (Mary) Watson, Mrs. Ronald (Betty) Grady, and Mrs. Byrne (Dorothy ) Greathouse, all of Racine, and Mrs. Irvin (Elizabeth ) Gandee, Beloit; a son, Paul, of Alliance; four sisters, Mrs. Emma Patton, Columbus; Mrs. Ruth Betzing, Akron; Mrs. Marie Michael and Mrs. Mary Wolfe, both of Racine; 31 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Preceding her in death were her parents, Monroe and Carrie ~' caver; her husband, George, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Edward Griffith officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. DRIVE TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FOR THE JANUARY CLEAN UP SALE li - The store is open both Friday and Saturday nights until 9 ·---y~~·-·-·-----~--------~·~·-··r·-·--~~~---------------1 SALE OF GIRLS GIRLS AND TEENAGERS GOWNSPAJAMAS • ROBES KNIT SETS Special purchase and sale of higher priced Tam and Glove sets · Scarf and Tam sets · Toboggan and Glove sets. A truly fine selection. A big selection of girls sleepwear in sizes 3 to 6 and 8 to 16. Warm flanelettes in solid colors and fancy patterns. Excellent styles. 10.00 SETSSALE 6.29 You should stop in on the 1st floor. See the fine line of girls Pajamas . Robes . Gowns. Select what you need for your family and save now. SALE 4.39 3.50 SETS- Mrs. Mary Hood Died on Thursday Mrs. Mary June Hood, 33, owner and operator of Mary June's Beauty Shop in Middleport, died Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hood is survived by her husband, Harold E.; four children, Bernessa Lee, Gene Parker, Mary Hunter and Phillip Marshel, all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams, Middleport; a sister, Mrs. Charlene Cochran, Gallipolis; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darst of Cheshire. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. 2 Sales Planned Plans for two bake sales, both on Feb. 13, were made by the Candystripers Monday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. One sale will be sponsored at the Davis-Warner Insurance office in Pomeroy by Meigs County members while girls from New Haven and Mason will hold another at the Ben Franklin Store in New Haven. Members are asked to have donations at the locations by 9 a.m. on the day of the sales. BLEW THIS ONE LONDON (UPI) - The Taurus Horoscope in the Daily Mail Wednesday - the day a postal strike halted all letter deliveries in Britain said "you can expect a letter of considerable importance." SALE 2.49 Sale! Womens 6.00 Handbags An excellent selection in black . navy blue . brown and the new fashion colors, shapes and sizes that you'll want to buy. Sale Price 4.49 Be sure to see all the other Womens Handba_9s nowon sale 1st floor. Make your selection Friday and Saturday and Save. skein Sale Prices! WOMEN'S BED PIU.OWS KNITTING WORSTED Filled with Dupont 22 oz. Dacron ( R) Fiberfill. All cotton broadstripe tick . Color Blue and White . Odor-Free, non-allergenic, plumper. 4 oz.- 4 p lv 1.19 Flannel Sleepwear 45~ Dacron ( R> Filled "Tangleproof" - 100 per cent Virgin Wool. Beautiful washable colors. 4.49 Skein each "Cameo" Easy Care Throws Non-slip Urethane Foam Back that is practical and useful. Completely machine washable. Never needs ironing. Decorative fringe all around. Colors- Brown, Gold, Green, Melon , Blue. Long gowns · Shorty gowns · Baby Doll and regular style pajamas. Regular and extra large sizes. Famous brands such as Phil Maid · Katz. Save on what you need now - ask any of the sales girls to he lp you find your correct size and style. 60x72 {Most Chairs) - - - - - - 72x90 {Large Chairs & Davenos) 72x108 (Most Sofas) 72x126 (Extra Large Sofas) 4.95 6.95 7.95 8.95 100% PURE POLYESTER FIBER SALE! WOMEN'S ROBES AND DUSTERS Short length and full length robes in a big selection of styles. Regular and extra large sizes. Solid pastel colors. Neat patterns and stripes. Lingerie Department . 1st floor. New! Hundreds of uses. Ideal for fill ing Pillows, Cushions, Toys, Crib Bumpers and many others - Non Allergenic - Non-Flammable. 1-LB.BAG 1.29 -·· '> ·; ~ " . ". .. J~ ~ ~ ,$ ~.···:·';:,- ~ ~·. • .. GLIDDEN PAINTS Just received in Sewing Dept J.P. Coats Six Strand Flos- all colors Clark's Big Ball Mercerized Crochet CoHonwhite and colors - "Red Heart" Sport Yarn -2 oz. 2 ply ·- Crochet and Knitting Needles - Stretch Lace - Wide and Narrow for Hem Facing - Wide Bias Tape Quilt Binding - all colors - 500 yd. Spool Coats & Clarks Da·essmaker Spool Mercerized Thread - White & Black Housewares Dept. 1st floor Spred Satin Latex Wall Paint Sale 6.99 Gallon - 2.19 Quart Spred Latex and Spred Lustre Semi Gloss Enamel 2.59 Quart Spred Gloss All Purpose Enamel Sale 8.99 Gallon- 2.69 Quart 1.49 Pint - 89c 112 Pint Spred House Paint - ANOTHER SHIPMENT TRIMS Included in this group of beautiful trims are Lace-Ciuny Trim, Imports, Cotton · Venice, Embroideries. Values up to $1.75 per yard. Your Choice 25' YARD VALENTINE CANDY 7.99 Gallon Spred Urethane F lorenamel Sale 7.99 Gallon- 2.49 Quart Endurance House Paint BAKE SALE FRIDAY The choir of the Middleport Church of Christ will hold a bake sale Friday, beginning at 9 a.m. at the M. and M. Electric Shop on Mill St. Open A Checking Account At Pomeroy National Bank And Receive WAIVER OF SERVICE CHARGE (newlyweds for a 6 month period) Initial Order of 50 PERSONALIZED CHECKS If you p~esentl y have an account with us and are in one of the above , categones, please advise us of your status. We continue our policy of FREE CH ECK ING ACCOUNT SERVICE to all Ministers, and Religious and Charitable Organizations. Pomeroy National Bank POMEROY Member Federol Deposit Insurance Corpore lion All accounts Insured to $20,000.00. RUTLAND STORES BURNED COLUMBUS (UPI) - Fire destroyed a supermarket and damaged two other stores in the Lane Shopping Center here late Wednesday. Initial estimates set the loss at $200,000. No one was injured. The fire was believed to have started from sparks from an incinerator inside the Big Bear Supermarket store. JOCKEY CLUB ELECTS NEW YORK (UPI) - The Jockey Club on Wednesday returned Ogden Phipps for his eighth term as chairman, reelected all other officers, and admitted to membership Warner L. Jones Jr. of Kentucky, a director of Churchill Downs and of Keeneland Race Track. . Poly-fil Sale 8.99 Gallon - MEETING CALLED A meeting of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Assn. has been set for 7:30p.m. next Thursday, Jan. 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, 208 S. Second Ave Middleport. ., 75% Rayon 25% Cotton Use for making Punch needle, Hooked, Crocheted, Tufted, Woven , Braided Rugs. Crocheted or Knitted bags, Hats, Slippers and other accessories. Pot holders and Hot plate mats. Fast color. Large range of colors. "Red Heart" FAIR DATES SET 1 7.98 Robes and D u s t e r s p }"' . f ';'·.'{. .· ' .·'.· ', The 1971 Meigs County Fair Sale 5. 99 .~ . ,;: ~\).~ ~ . :· will be staged Aug. 17 through 5. 98 Robes and Dusters ,, ·~ . ~,, , I Aug. 21, according to Gene R. Sale 4.49 , ' ·-'._.~ ~ . ~ "' Abercrombie, director of the 4.98 Robes and Dusters ,. Qhio Department of Ag· Sale 3.79 ' riculture. Mrs. Marvin King, .............-...-...-..-..-..-.-------~·--·---·~------1 January Sale! Pomeroy Route 2, is the local fair board secretary. AUXILIARY TO MEET A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Racine American Legion Post 602 will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Legion Hall. AUNT LYDIA'S HEAVY RUG YARN Sale 8.99 Ga llon Craftsman House Paint Sa le 6.99 Gallon Sale In The Men's and Boys' Department You can save right now on Mens and Boys Jackets and Coats. There's a good selection of boys sizes for the small fry and also larger boys sizes 8 to 18. These Jackets are all warmly lin ed. Many have hoods. Ideal for cold weather. - Mens Jackets are both waist length and the longer jackets, too. Solid co lors - all with warm linings . Regular and extra large sizes. - There's a big sale of Mens and Boys CPO Jackets, too. Si zes for boys 3 to 7 · 8 to 20. Mens sizes smal l , medium, large and extra large. - Stop in · browse around · try on jackets for boys - for men. You ' ll like the savings during this January Clean-up Sale. A big selection of Valentine Candy now ready for you to buy. Fanny Farmer Boxed Candy in heart shaped boxes or with special Valentine wrap. It' s excellent to give - wonderful to receive Fanny Farmers Candies. Brachs fine candy in Valentine boxes or cellophane bag. Stop in on the lst floor. Select your Valentine candy now. Be Thrifty! Save All Of Your Saleslips From ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY � 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 21, 1971