https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/48a54fd5c08e4a28f679dd226d574f45.pdf 3e971cc2c0d97e01bf5a7d0e827bffd8 PDF Text Text ' P olitical Lukens Star on the • • COLUMBUS (UPI)- U.S. Rep. Donald E. 'Buzz' Lukens, one of the rising young Republican stars in Ohio, faces a crucial test this week as he seeks approval for a state Senate seat on an interim basis. There is a good chance Lukens may lose - a damaging blow to the man some Republicans consider top timber for the governorship or U.S. Senate in 1974. Senate Republicans, who will decide Lukens' fate, are hushhush about behindthe-scenes maneuvering for or against the congressman. But it has become clear from private conversations that Lukens is no better than an even bet to capture the Now You Know • try a comeback in the Senate. Lukens attracted about one-third of the Republican vote for governor and was untouched by the "scandal" which ruined other top candidates. So he would be a logical prospect for higher office in four years. However, the 2!knember caucus is split down .the middle on his appointment, and the two-to-four undecied senators may hold the key. So might Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, who will run the caucus meeting and decide how the selection is to be made. Senate GOP sources report that if the PVT. WIGAL Private Glenna J. Wigal, daughter of Chester G. Wigal, 187 Ash St., Middleport, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the Women's Army Corps Center, Ft. McClellan, Ala. She entered the Women's Army Corps in September 1970 after attending Kyger Creek High School near Cheshire. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Outgoing Gov. James A. Rhodes said today except for a "dirty, underhanded" magazine article that attempted to link him with the Mafia there has not been so much as a hint of scandal about his administration. "There hasn't been a bit of scandal in my atlministration," Rhodes said. "No problems in the Liquor Department and not many people can say that. No contract shakedowns. No flower funds." Rhodes, who will be succeeded Jan. 11 by John J. Gilligan, said the new administration "may question somebody's judgment, but they won't find any pattern of dishonesty or graft." The magazine article Rhodes referred to was one published in a May 1969 issue of Life entitled "The Governor and the Mobster." The article dealt with Rhodes commutation of the life sentence of 1930's mobster Thomas (Yonnie) Licavoli, setting up a chance for the aging Ohio Penitentiary inmate to be paroled. The parole board, however, SAIGON (UPI)--Communist a spokesman in Vientiane said troops stepped up their pres- about 600 North Vietnamese sure against supply lines in troops crossed from Laos into Laos and Cambodia today and Thailand last week. The U.S. Corrunand said American B52 strategic bomI 1\.T • I bers struck near the southern edge of the Demilitarized Zone ~ews (DMZ) and against a Commu1 I By United Press International nist base camp ~ea further south in their first raids in Firs;, 1llin~ Cunference tonight South vietna n in a month. The raids followed increased ComWASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON SCHEDULED a munist pressure below the mini news conference for tonight with four television DMZ. correspondents in what apparently was one of a series of efforts to Purpose Unknown widen contacts with the press. The hour-long "conversation," Gen. Thongphan Knocksy, a announced last week, follows a surprise social get-together with a Laos defense ministry spokeshandful of reporters on New Year's Eve. man, told newsmen in Vientiane The television interview, billed as a discussion of the a North Vietnamese battalionpresidency "in depth and perspective," will be staged in the about 600 men-had crossed ground floor library of the White House, a new setting for into Thailand at Ban Huei television audiences. Nixon will.be questioned by Eric Severeid of Poon, 150 miles northwest of CBS, John Chancellor of NBC, and Howard K. Smith of ABC. A fourth panelist, Nancy Dickerson, Hit-Skip Driver will represent Public Broadcasting Service. ••• zn 1 rze1 s : Wanted by Lawmen Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach is investigating a hit-skip accident Saturday at 5 p.m. on SR 248, about 1.5 mile east of SR 7. Ralph Hutton, Sr., 63, Portland, Rt. 1, said he was traveling east on 248 when another driver was traveling west at tlie sharp curve neat the Chester Hill Golf Course. Hutton said the other vehicle came left of center, sideswiped his car, and kept going. Driver of the second car is unknown. The Hutton car was All commercial growers, Johnson, Racine, and Joe Lang, agri-businessmen and others Marietta, on problems and demolished. No injuries were interested in any of the phases observations of growers. reported. of the commercial vegetable industry in southern Ohio and West Virginia are invited to the Meigs-Washington Area Commercial Vegetable Growers School in Pomeroy Wednesday. AKRON, OHIO - TEACHERS IN THE Akron public school system voted overwhelmingly Sunday to accept a new two-year contract that will make them among the highest paid in their field in Ohio. The pact between the education association and the Akron Board of Education calls for a $474 per year increase. Starting teachers with a bachelor's degree will earn $7,350 and those with a master's degree $8,000. The contract must now be ratified by the board of education. (Continued on Page 8) Growers Meet Set C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Agricultural Agent, said speakers will be Dave Coulter, Ferry Morse Seed Co., discussing vegetable varieties; Robert Partyka, extension plant pathologist of Ohio State University, discussing disease problems and control in 1970-71; Larry Bear, Bureau of Markers, Ohio Department of Agriculture on marking regulations, and Howard A. Rollins, Jr., of the Ohio State University Department of Horticulture. A box lunch will be served at noon. The school will begin at 10 a.m. and end at 3 p.m. Afternoon speakers will be Lot Smith, Colwnbus, and Bill Brooks, extension horticulturist, Ohio State University, on post harvest handling; Brooks, Warren Pickens, Reedsville, and Jerry Witten on "Is Frost Protection Possible"; Richard Miller, extension entomologist, OSU, ... . . a,, llll W.i.t,,. pesticide applicators law, and C. J. Cunningham, Thereon • l ' • subsequently turned down Licavoli's request. Rhodes has filed a $10 million libel suit against Life and the author of the article as a result. The suit, handled for Rhodes by famed attorney Louis Nizer, is still pending. The governor, who blamed adverse publicity from the article as a partial cause for his defeat in the Republican senatorial primary last May, said he "laid the law down" that his would be a clean 'administration. ". . . and everybody knew I Thailand Invaded Teachers accept contract • Some heheve Lukens would use the Senate ~eat as a sprmgboard for governor or the U.S. Senate in 1974 One senator said Gov. James A Rhodes has been exerting his influence m the matter and IS trying to make sure Lukens Will not be making a run for the Senate in four years in case Rhodes wants to go after William B. Saxbe's seat. "The last thing Jrrn Rhodes wants is to get into a bloodbath With him," the senator said. "If Lukens wms this week, the governor made a deal wtth him." Weather Showers, chance of thundershowers and warmer today. Chance of showers, turnmg colder tonight. Lows in the lower 30s. Cloudy and colder with a chance of snow fiurnes Tuesday. Highs near 40. Wednesday cloudy and cold. Rhodes Proud of Record : • A senator whose scorecard listed Lukens with nine votes, Levey with nine and two undecided, said: "If I were a betting man, I'd bet against him (Lukens)." Levey, according to various senators, is highly respected as a person and for the work he has done as chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, often working handin-hand with the GOP senators on common problems Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-M(JS(Jn Area • f---------------------------, B . ,+. • to Levey's eight and four senators are undecided. "If the vote had been taken several weeks ago, Levey would have won by 3-1," the source said. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT", OHIO • • senators have to stand up and be counted, Lukens probably will win. If the voting is by secret ballot, Levey has a good chance, they say. "I would say 99 per cent of our members are opposed to Lukens but are afraid to come out and say so," said one GOP senator. "They feel he would hog the spotlight and not contribute anything to the work of the Senate. If the vote is taken by secret ballot, I think you can say that's the end of Mr. Lukens." Another GOP source agreed, but said Lukens had gained during the last few weeks to the point where he has eight votes zn The Daily Sentinel A runcible spoon, a utensil yclept by Edward Lear, the writer of nonsense verse, in the 19th century, is a fork with three broad, curving prongs sharpened at the ends, used for spearing pickles or hors de'oeuvres. VOL XXII NO. 183 • seat of Sen. Walter E. Powell, R-Fairfield who resigned to take Lukens' congressional seat. Lukens gave up the seat in Congress when he ran unsuccessfully last May for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Powell won the seat in November. Lukens has support from all four Republican organizations in the Senate district for appointment by the GOP caucus to serve the remaining two years of Powell's term. But he is being challenged by Harry Levey, also a Middletown Republican, who retired from the House and then decided to • Vietiane. He said the purpose of the border crossing was not immediately known. Military observers said recent North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao strikes against highways and bridges between Savanhakhet and Pakse in southern Laos indicated the Communists were trying to disrupt communications and facilitate movement of their forces across the Mekong River into eastern Thailand. Knocksy said Communist forces Sunday night blew up a ~ridge cutting road co~~icat~ons be.tween t~ef admm~~ttve capif:al of VIe lane an e royal cap1tal of Luang Prabang, 130 miles to the north. Fighting also was reported around P a ktha, 100 m1·1es wes t of Luang Prabang, and near Muong Soui Airfield on the Plain of Jars. d Atta k Reb d. c Cs . t In Cam o Ia, ommunis · h 120 nd 82 troops usmg eavy a mm mortars bombarded the southern colwnn of a two. ff . pronged Camb od tan o ensive aimed at reopening Highway 4 to the sea· The attacks · came near Sre Ambel 82 miles south ' h D 1 d of Phnom Pen · e aye reports said 100 Cambodians . were kille d there Chr Istm as Eve. RED CROSS TO MEET A meeting of the Meigs County American Red Cross Board of Directors will be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. meant it," he said. "Outside of that dirty, underhanded Life article, there was nothing." Rhodes, who enters private business when he leaves office, said he believes he has done "good things for Ohio." "I have had eight good and exciting years here and enjoyed it," he said. "Some programs the people and the legislature didn't buy. I'm not pouting. We live in a democracy and if people don't like or want something they should turn it down." He outlined what he considered the achievements of his administration - primarily in the field of education in which he has been a consistent and vociferous proponent of vocational and technical training. "Education must be more meaningful," he said. "There are too many high school dropouts. "We are all for everybody going to college who wants to and can. But we realize a big majority of young people don't and we wanted a place for them in high school education." Rhodes said his administration balanced the budllet, tried to promote industry to settle in the state and increased teachers' salaries. "I did what I thought was right," he said. SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Association of Life Underwriters have opened a dr1ve in cooperation with the State Association's "Organ Transplant Donor" program. Shown above (left) is C. "Mac" McGinness, National Committeeman of Southeastern Ohio Life Underwriters, presenting the local organization's first card to Gallipolis City Manager Kenneth Morgan . Organ Transplant Plan BegUn by Underwriters Death count R UfiS l 0 526 By United Press International . .. . Traffic fatahbes durmg the long New Year's holiday weekend stayed within the expected range compilations showed today , but delayed • reports could push the figure beyond the 500 mark. A UPI count at 9:30 a.m., EST showed 440 persons killed . , . ITnh tradfflc bedtwelel~596 p.m., · p.m., sunurs d ay an ay. The breakdown of accidental . . deaths: Traffic, 440; Frres, 43; Planes , 6·, Other 37 · Total 526 · The National Safety Council had estimated the toll would be between 400 and 500. A council spokesman said that because of hazardous driving conditions in the closing hours of the holiday period, "the final toll will probably wind up surpassing the council's estimate." Texas had 53 traffic fatalities, California 40 and New York 25. Dlinois had 21 and Michigan 20. FLOOD WARNING CLEVELAND (UPI) - The National Weather Service today issued a flash flood watch for extreme eastern Ohio to be in effect until Tuesday morning. The watch in Ohio affected Monroe, Belmont, Jefferson, Colwnbia, Mahoning, Trwnbull and eastern Harrison counties. The Ohio Association of Professional Life Underwriters has launched its new statewide "Organ Transplant Donor" Program "Would you help me if I were · 1r dymg ... and you were a eady dead?" · , . That s the ~uest~on 28 Southeastern . Ohw Life Underwrlters will ask as they promote the "Organ Transplant D " th' on or program IS year· The program was launched tl b th SEOLU d . :ecen Y. Y e uri~g tts meetmg at the Jolly Lanes m Jackson "Our goal is to let the public kn ow how th ey can give · the g1"ft . · f · ht of 1ife to a dymg man, or o stg to a little girl who has never . , . seen Spnng, accordmg to Don To get with the organ donor program all a person has to do is fill out a small card life underwriters are distributing and carry it in their wallet or purse. It notifies any hospital that you have authorized the transplant of your organs if you should die unexpectedly. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov .-elect John J. Gilligan today designated Martin J. Hughes, Cleveland, as director of the Ohio Department of Industrial Relations . Hughes, 49, is presently assistant to the international vice president of the Communications Workers of America. "Marty Hughes has devoted his life to the working people of Ohio," said Gilligan at a morning news conference during which he announced the appointment. "He is keenly aware of all the problems that confront the state in this area-health and safety, the establishment of fair and decent . minimum wages, the enforcement of laws which protect all segments of our society ... industry and the general population," said Gilligan. Hughes, a native of Youngstown, is a member of the boards of the Cleveland Welfare Federation and the Cleveland Mental Health Association. He has also served on the national boards of the United Community Funds and Councils. He joined the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. in 1940 and, shortly Stanley, Gallipolis, Public Service Chairman. The thinking behind it is similar to life insurance, Stanley believes. "You buy life insurance because you want to know others are taken care of after you've gone. Now you may 'will' your bodily organs to others so that they, too, will be taken care of after you've gone." The project was made possible when Ohio passed legislation implementing the Uniform Anatomical Gift Act. House Bill H. B. 852 passed during the 108th Ohio General. Assembly and became effective August 27, 1970. The distribution of the "miniature wills" is being coordinated by the Ohio Association of Life Underwriters in Columbus and taking place through the group's 40 local affiliated organizations and their 5,000 individual members. All professional Life Underwriters in Jackson, Meigs, and Gallia counties have donor cards which are available to all who wish to participate. Direector OfODIR Nanted thereafter, was elected to a local union post and has served as a union official ever since. He was the CWA Ohio director before being named to his present union post. E-R UNIT CALLED The Middleport emergency unit answered a call at 10:41 p.m. Sunday to 729 Be!)ch St. where Patty Taylor was ill. Suffering from a possible attack of appendicitis, she was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. Crucified R emains Discovered A BUSY TWO YEARS -Ohio's lOth District Congressman Clarence E. Miller surveys the avalanche of printed matter surrounding him as the 91st Congress draws to a close. The material- bills, committee reports, hearing transcripts and Congressional Records -is a compilation of the daily activities and proceedings of the House of Representatives during tht! two year session. The 91st Congress, the second longest in history, will last more than 700 days. Dunng this time over 800 individual House committee hearings were held and 27,619 1-J;Jk and resolutions were introduced by the House and Senate of which 812 were passed into 1"'' . to. As a footnote, Congressman Miller was one of the few Members to answer every roll cnll ,;u t!Jo House during the 91st Congress. JERUSALEM (UPI) - The skeleton of a man nailed to a cross about 2,000 years ago shows crucifixion may have been different- and even more painful - than the method depicted by history. Dr. Avraham Biran, director of the Israeli Department of Antiquities, said the skeleton was "a very, very important discovery" but said it would be "mere fantasy" to think it might be the remains of Christ. "It cannot be Christ for the man's name is Yehohanan and it was chiseled into his ossuary tomb," Biran said Sunday. The Hebrew University in Jerusalem announced discovery of a second major archeological find today - the first stone bearing a Hebrew inscription from the Jewish temple the Romans destroyed in Jerusalem in 70 A.D. A spokesman said the 2,000 year old stone was from the top southwestern corner of the temple and was believed to be the spot from which the priests of the temple signalled the beginning and end of the Jewish sabbath. As generally depicted by paintings and historians, crucifixion - including that of Christ- was with the outspread arms nailed to the crossbar through the palms of the hands and the two feet nailed to the upright with the feet pointed Department of Hebrew downward and the nail going University Medical School, in an article in the latest issue of through the top of the foot. the Journal of the Israeli ExInstead, from the bones found ploration Society, detailed the by Israeli scholars, the arms 1968 discovery of the 2,000-yearwere nailed to the crossbar old remains in three burial through the forearms. The feet caves at Givat Hamivtar in were placed together and northeastern Jerusalem. turned sideways, with the spike The bones of the crucifixion driven through the two heels victim were placed in the John and into the wood. This left the man with his body twisted to D. Rockefeller section of one side, in the case of Jerusalem's Israel Musewn, Yehohanan with his knees which also received a trove of pointed to his right. A small fresco fragments. statuary, wooded seat called a sedacual vases, jars and other artifacts was on the .::ross to give him from the burial caves. The added support - and prolong bones are not on display but may be seen by qualified exthe agony of dying. Dr. Nicu Haas of the Anatomy perts. �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 4, 1971 Thin Ice EDITORIAL WIN AT BRIDGE Accurate Bidding Gives Good Score One World, At War With Itself The steady unfurling of new flags in the underdeveloped world after World. War 11 he.ralded a new age of nationalism, of Pl'.:! forgmg of natwn-states out of formerly subject peoples. That process continues, but alr~ady w_e se~m to have gone beyond it int~ a.n age ?f m.tcronatlonahsm, of ~he fragmentation of existmg natiOns mto even smaller umts. Place a finger at random on a map of the world. :r~e chances are good that the country touched, whether I~ IS an old, established one or a newly cr.eated. one, con~ams some kind of minority group struggling etth~r f?_r mdependence or autonomy or "a piece of the actiOn. These groups exist in the tiniest of natio_ns as wei! as the largest. They range from the racial, as m th~ Umt~d States (and elsewhere), to the linguistic a~d e!hm~. as m Canada (and elsewhere). to the tribal, as 1~ N1ge!1a (and elsewhere ). to the religious, as in the Soviet Umon ! and elsewhere) . The internal struggle runs the gam.ut f~om terrorism. as in the actions of Quebec extremist.s m Canada;. to periodic riots, .as between Fr~nch-speakmg and Fl.emishspeaking Belgians or Catholics an~ Protestan~s m ~re­ land · to official repression, as practiced by Spam agamst the Basques or Russia against the. J~ws; to attempts by minorities to build power bases w1thm the system. An example of the latter is the formation of a political movement by Eskimos in Canada's Yukon and North~est Territories. The "Committee for Original Peoi?l~s· E!thtlement" demands a bigger share of the Arctics mmeral wealth for the region's inhabitants. Speaking of original peoples, Australia's aborigines are reportedly adopting an increasingly militant postur~ t?· ward the government. Taking a cue from Amenca s Black Panthers, aboriginal leaders use wor~s like "honk.Y" and "the man'' in airing grievances agamst the wh1te establishment. Examples could be piled up for many weary pages. Even a compact homogeneous nation like The Netherlands has not be~n spared the effects of this worldwide phenomenon. Currently on trial in The Hague for political kidnaping and murder are 35 young Amboinese. They represent 30,000 other Amboinese who in 1950 fled the island of Amboina at the eastern end of the long Indonesian chain after The Netherlands relinquished its colonial rule and who are demanding that the United Nations force Indonesia to give them back their island as an independent republic. "It is time that the United Nations recognized that there is also a new form of colonialism, of which our ease is a tragic example," states Amboinese leader Dr. J. A. Manusama. "This is a case in which colored people are dominated, not by whites. but by other colored people." An even more tragic example is found in the report that Ethiopian air force jets bombed and strafed the city of Keren in the province of Eritrea on Christmas Eve, killing 500 persons, in a strike against a guerrilla group called the Eritrean Liberation Front. The nation whose suffering under Mussolini's bombs 35 years ago aroused the indignation of the world is now called an aggressor and oppressor. The closer the world is brought together by advances in communication and travel, the more it splits and divides. The more crowded and interdependent mankind becomes, the more do ancient racial and linguistic dif· ferences evolved over the course of millenia come to the fore. The centripetal forces of technology and the growing awareness that we all share a very small spaceship, rather than producing understanding and cooperation, are resulting instead in an increasingly violent centrifugal t-eaction that makes the old globe shudder in its orbit. · We no longer have world wars; we have a world of wars. The Price Wosn 1 t Right It was a minor item in the Wall Street Journal, but it looms large in this matter of environmental pollution. An outfit called International Disposal Corp. is closing a $2.1 million refuse reclamation plant in St. Petersburg, Fla., and may go into receivership. The plant used a composting process to turn refuse into fertilizer . Unfortunately, the process proved to be more expensive than anyone thought, the fertilizer produced was noncompetitive with commercial fertilizers and the plant's 100-ton daily capacity didn't afford enough volume for profitable operation. "It's a shame it's going to close," Richard Steed, a director of International Disposal, told a reporter. "The country is reaching the point where we'll have to do something about solid waste disposal, but apparently at this point the cities aren't willing to pay the price of solving it in this way." Not just the cities. The states and the nation aren't yet willing to pay all the prices we must pay to solve our many pollution problems in the di!ferent ways they must be solved. We are still in the talking and the accusing stage. , . Was Granted Land Baron von Steuben, the German soldier who helped the colonists during the Revolutionary War, was given grants of land and a pension after the war, and spent the rest of his life near Utica. N.Y. Climbing Perch The climbing p e r c h of Asia and Africa is a renowned l a n d traveler. 11 possesses spec ial breathing eq uipment which permits it to leave the water and journey overland in quest of a new place to live . BEARY'S WORLD "May I soy who's calling, so I can find out if he's in, or not?" By Oswald & James Jacoby NORTH (D) 4 . KQ7 . AKQ864 t K64 ofo 6 WEST EAST . 93 • A10854 • J 10 9 5 • 7 32 • 72 • J 105 ofo K 10 9 52 "" Q 3 SOUTH . J62 • void t AQ983 ofo AJ874 None vulnerable West North 1• Pass Pass Pass Pass 3• 4 N.T. 6 + East Pass Pass Pass Pass South 2 + 4 "5• Pass Opening lead-• 9 r---~----------------------------------- --- 1 Voice along Broadway I ! ! BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK- Pals say Steve Allen tried to reconcile the Jolmny Carsons and was told to butt out .... Who-who-who owns N.Y. license plate "U U U" ... Raymond Burr's aide Len White quit show biz for real estate .... Mitch Miller's dealing for a summer NBC replacement with a new gang of more modern singers .. .. Loew's Hotels boss Bob Tisch signed The Glass Bottle group for three more spins at Shepheards (N.Y. niftiest rock-spot) .... Danny's Hideaway chef Guido Marchitelli won top prize in culinary art at the Int'l Expo, 2nd year in a row (his display which flew off with the award was a tallow eagle surrounded by a flight of chickens) Old movie showmen tell us Elliott Gould's too hot not to cool down; too many movies too fast. Melvyn Douglas got the happiest word since his heart attack: It's a good solid ticker again .... WCBS radio's "outdoor editor" Mark Sosin may move indoors with a TV series; just did a pilot .... Czechoslovak Airlines is the first Commie country flag-line to locate on Fun City's airline alley - 5th Ave. (at 45th), and why does that irk so many people? ... AlP BRUCE BIDS S AT Bewildered Citizens Politicos Blamed For Less /Bread/ By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEAl Less and less do Americans like what is happening around them . But the evidence is that they also are increasingly bewildered as to where. sensibly, to fix the blame for their discontents. A western governor took a poll some time ago in his state and got a quite astonishing result. A majority of his responding constituents indicated they expected to be less well-off in the year ahead than lhey were when queried . But more than 60 per cent of these people said they did not know who in governmentthe President, Congress, their governor- to hold responsible for what they saw as their worsening condition. Until a national polling organization asks closely similar questions across the whole nation, there is no way to know whether the western governor's poiJ is symbolic of broad-ranging bewilderment. Yet some respected analysts are insisting that confusion is indeed general and that it is producing some grossly illogical behavior among Americans. On the basis of judgments like these, I marked it down as a hallmark feature of the 1970 eleetions, and subsequent conversations with politicians and analysts have reinforced that conclusion. The most interesting consequence of Americans' evident puzzlement is the way they have chosen, for the moment at least, to deal with their unhappiness over the country's sagging economy. Talks with many governors, defeated or continuing show their conviction that they, above all other politica1 figures, were this year made the object of the voters' eeonomic resentments. Gov. Ronald Reagan of California told me he is thoroughly persuaded that the stiff rise in his state's unemployment accounted in considerable part for the slicing of more than 400,000 votes off his winning margin in 1970 as compared with 1966. Colorado's Gov. John love, who came through for a third term pretty much unscathed, nevertheless agrees with those who argue that the economy was a key factor in the Republicans' net loss of 11 governorships. Gov. Milliken of Michigan, who won by a squeeze, believes the rocky economy almost did him in. The list, as suggested. is long. Of course, we have to hold the door open to the possibility that these men are wrong, that they either lost . or had their margins cut for other reasons. But if there is any substantial measure of truth in their judgments. then they signify a striking new phenomenon of the American scene. Where a particular governor has seen a declining economy eat into state revenues and has therefore been forced to raise taxes, a voters' hard blow at the governor is understandable- if not wholly reasonable. But where well-remembered new taxes do not enter in. it simply tears logic to target governors for economic woes. When thousands lose their jobs at North American Rockwell in California's Orange County, in what way is Reagan really to blame? He does not control defense and aerospace spending . Those decisions are made by the President and Congress. How is Milliken responsible if consumer outlays drop in a tightening economy a nd the market for Detroit's cars diminishes? Reagan, for one, agrees that s uch voting behavior makes no sense at all. He has no explanation other than the ott-heard argument that governors , being highly visible and close to home. are an obvious target. It may be that simple. And the idea does not confound that western governor's poll findings . Voters unable to fix blame still may lash out at the nearest tall figure. Yet i1 is important to record that this is new . In severe economic dips like 1958, governors have gone down with senators. congressmen and legislators in a general sweep. It IS something else to hammer them for economic ills and IPt Congress go free. will try a flick about Carrie Nation (we'll drink to that) .... When did Jerry Lewis last have a hit picture? Andre Previn (Mia's hubby) has a shorty brother like himself who also is quite the lothario: Jean Seberg is Steve's latest ... . Gig Young brought Harriet Douglas in on The Ground Floor; that's a restaurant .. .. Sugar Ray Robinson walked 24 floors to a radio interview (won't ride elevators) but couldn't get out the door which opens only stairway - wards and had to trudge down again; more training than for some of his fights .. .. Everyone thought stars had run out of diseases to work for but Tony Randall is chairman of the National '71 campaign to combat Myasthenia Gravis; it's a mysterious, non-<:ommunicable neuro -muscular disease. We're always amazed at the anti - everything slant CBS newsham Dan Rather injects into the videozone: On the annual klatch of top CBS-TV newshands, Rather emptily opined the all-white panel shouldn't even be discussing the "black problem," that it made him uneasy; Walter Cronkite, that journalistic Gibraltar, nicely returned the little league philosopher to his proper place with just a raisedeyebrow and a few asterely ironic words; Rather's performance is like most apprentice critics - bat lefty and knoek everything. Eastern Airlines' commercials plugging its money saving food-foregoing "after dinner" flights are spieled by the world's champion gourmetstomach - Orson Welles' .... Marcello Mastroianni dined at the Ground Floor - sans Faye Dunaway from whom he's gone thataway .... It's Nun City around St. Patrick's Cathedral these Yule holidays -escorting kids to that reverent showplace .... Bennett Cerf's abandoning Pun City for Barbados for a sunny quickie .... Fun City's skyscrapers make new pedestrians shiver even more these cold windy days - they're all set considerably back from the sidewalks which lets gusts bust right through your chilblains .. .. There are three daily papers only on Manhattan newsstands at a dime and 15c alongside 17 weekly porno sheets which peddle at 40c to a dollar .... There's even one from the Filth Estate in 3-D. Another famed Bdwy.-area eatery will burp into a memory its 2nd time around .... Dorothy Lamour's discussing a chain of franchised restaurants; someone tell her about Joe Namath's, Minnie Pearl's and Zsa Zsa 's fiscal flops .... Hit singer Julie Budd, at 16, earned more than $100,000 in '70 - and her weekly allowance stays at $10 .... Mahalia Jackson won't sing in a saloon for any price, so Las Vegas keeps upping the lure : to $100,000. Recession: once packed movie publicity departments are pared to the bone - several of the biggest have only three on the staff including secretaries .... One major flickerie even cut its advertising to near-nothing; good advice was Arthur Bris':lane's when a businessman told him his firm wasn 't worth advertising: "Then advertise it for sale," Brisbane retorted. Oswald: "It was nice to see Caroline (Mrs. Camp) Flounoy of Shreveport and George Dawkins of Houston win the Master's Mixed Pairs at the r e c en t Nationals." Jim: "V was indeed. I must be getting old because they, both appeared in tournaments after I started.'' Oswald: "Here is a hand that helped him. George sat North and, as frequently h a p p e n s in mixed pair games, took control of the bidding." Jim: "However, he took control in a rather unusual manner. After checking for aces he gave up his fine sixcard heart suit and let Caroline play the slam in one of her suits." Oswald: "If he had insisted on hearts the y wouldn't have won. You can't make a slam when you lose one ace and a trump trick." Jim: "East won the spade lead with his ace and led the suit back in the hope that his partner had led a singleton. Caroline won and proceeded to play ace and another club, which she ruffed in dummy. She started after trumps and when they broke 3-2 she was home. She could enter dummy with the last high spade and discard her last three clubs on the ace, k;ng and queen of hearts." Oswald: "It wasn't difficult to play and it doesn't look difficult to bid but six diamonds bid and made was worth 10 match-points out of a possible 12." Jim: "Other pairs stopped at game or bid the impossible heart slam, thus their accurate bidding gave them a good· score." r--------- -- -~ - - - -----------1 !Helen Help Us: I : I II By Helen Bottel S.I.S. OFFERS LATEST WORD ON COMPUTER DATING; OTHER "SINGLES" HELP Dear Helen: There are so many departments for all kinds of problems . Why isn't there a national organization for singles without - children? "Parents Without Partners," while a wonderful thing for those who qualify, leaves out the growing number of people who find themselves alone and childless - or with children grown, or with the other partner. Some of us women in our 30s and 40s tried a computer dating service. No luck - and we didn't get our money back either! We don't like to haunt "singles" bars. You make no lasting attachments there. We aren't panting for marriage, but we'd like to mingle in a slightly less female society. Why don't Singles Clubs all over the country have a registry, put out a bulletin, or newspaper or something, so that unattached people won't feel so alone? - C.M. Dear C. and all You Other Singles: A start in this direction is being made in the San Francisco Bay Area where SINGLES INFORMATION SERVICE (S.I.S.) offers bulletins aimed at helping the unattached. Just off the press is an S.I.S. report on "Commercial Matching Programs - Including Computer Dating and Introductions Services." It is free to anyone who sends a stamped, self-addressed envelope to SINGLES INFORMATION SERVICE, 217 Garces Drive, San Francisco, California, 94132. This bulletin is a must for those who consider computer dating. Also, if you live in Central California, SIS has a list of nonprofit social organizations for singl6 people - names, addresses and descriptions. Would you believe: There are over 40 in all! The list is yours for a stamped self-addressed envelope to the same address as above. Says an SIS Director: "We are also preparing bulletins on tax reform (for singles) and problems of housing. Once gets going, we hope it will have branches throughout the country. The singles remain an exploited and unorganized minority group fast becoming a majority group!" If you Single Persons out there are interested in making SIS a national organization write to 217 Garces Drive, Sa]. Francisco, and say so. It ct8J only grow with your help! - H. s• Dear Helen : I don't want to sound hardhearted but when I read in a UPI release that the Federal Government is paying up to $181,000 of the cost of a $747,000 permanent gravesite for Robert ' F. Kennedy, I wonder - WHY t And I think Bobby Kennedy himself would echo my question . He who worked tirelessly for integration and an end to poverty would never want nearly one million dollars spent on a useless memorial when the money could be used as a LIVING memorial to help the oppressed. Even if this wer. all private funds and not parWJ tially our Government's, it seems unbelievable - when so many are almost literally starving in the ghettos. More and more, I understand what the young mean by the hypoerisy of "The Establishment." Examples of "our" failures are all around us. We commit sins against God al'J'i. man that our younger, longW haired generation would never think of doing. I see why they want to be "different" from their well-groomed elder~ . MIDDLE-AGED REBEL Dear MAR: That kind of money could provide adequate housing for over 100 farm workers - or build a school where "unerr. . ployables" might learn a trade. Just sign me "Another Middle-aged Rebel." - H. Age No Barrier By LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. The bidding has been: Dear Dr. Lamb-My hus- your husband loves you that. much. ried for nearly 50 years but I am thinking very seriously Dear Dr. Lamb-I am in of leaving him. He takes no my 50s. Do you know of any interest in anything except kind of cream or powder that sex. He will not play cards, I can get to cover up my golf, go fishing or any of the wrinkles. Boy, I got them other things that men of his and I sure would be qappy. age seem to enjoy. He takes if you could help me no interest in local affairs or Dear Reader-Other than in politics or in his neighbors. I a m miserable for make-up to cover up wrinkles hours after love-making. Is I am afraid you won't have this obsession an indication too much success. You can spend a fortune on lotions of approaching senility? and creams billed to cure Dear Reader- No, I doubt wrinkles . The oily ones often that his problem is senility. cause other problems. In this Perhaps he just doesn't care age of wigs, false eyelashes, for cards, golf or fishing. straightening of the teeth f Some men don't. Incidental- and many other cosmetic ly, there are a lot of women procedures there is really no your age who would love to reason to hesitate about havhave that kind of a husband . cosmetic plastic surgery I get many letters from ing womenwithjusttheopposite if you need it. The only problem is to stay out of the COmplaint. hands of the quacks. You can Sex is not to be ashamed avoid this by getting from of or hidden. It is part of your county medical society normal life and function . the name of one or more Perhaps you really need reputable plastic surgeons ' 1 a tten t'Ion, not an ew who do eosmetic surgery. It med 1ca husband. Your doctor or is expensive but in the long. · gynecologist could help you. run it may be cheaper than Perhaps some local treat- creams. d f 1 h ment an . ema e ormone Of course, some people would reheve the problem wear their wrinkles proudly for both of you. as badges of experience. Age is not a barrier to sex and it is one way of ex,PressThe name Panama comes ing love for another person. from old Indian word I think it is wonderful that which anmeans "fisherman" after 50 years of marriage or ·'plenty of fish." West North East South band and I have been mar- 1• Pass Pass 1"" ? You, South, hold: . K6 . A97 + KQ4 ofoAQJ32 What do you do now? A-Bid one no-trump. This bid shows 18-19 points. Don't double because you don't want your partner to bid a suit unless he has a good one. THE DAllY SENTINEL 1 ~~~ORTls~ 1~ ME IGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TAN NEHilL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor Published daily except Saturday by The Oli io Vall ey Publishing Company, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh io. 457'69. Business •Office Phone 992-2156, Editorial Phone 99221 ~~·cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. N at ion a 1 , advertising representative Gallagher, Inc .. 12Bottinelli· East 42st st., New York City, New York. subscription rat es : Delivered by carrier where available 45 cents per week ; one year in advance at The Daily Sentinel Office, $23.40. six months , $11.70. Three months, $5.85. By Motor Route where carrier service not available: One month $1.50. By mail: One year $12.00. Six months $6.25. Three months $4.00. Subscription price in · ~ tudes Sunday TimesSentinel. Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time CHEDCJARr..YQU Kl-lOW ABOUT BOILERS AND T HAT STUFF"· WILL YOLl TAKE A LOOK AT OOR FURNACE? WE DON'T GET ENOUGH .HOT WATER ·· ® THIS 15 A DEI'-0 HEAT-.. Ct-IEDDAR 15 ABOUr TO F'I ND OUT' THE BAR 15 CLOSED... THE PARTY'S OVER.' �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 4, 1971 Marauders W in •• •• ' .. '" The Meigs Marauders stayed alive in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League title picture by defeating the Ironton Tigers here Saturday night, 7~ . Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders, looking as sharp as anytime all season, are now 3-2 in league play behind leagueleaders Waverly, Athens and Jackson. Ironton dropped to 3-5 on the year and to 2-3 in league action. Meigs is 4-2 for the season overall. Jeff Tyo, 6-2 senior, regained his form of last year, pumping in 30 points , an apparent Marauder record. Hitting on only six field goals, the allleaguer of a year ago cashed in on 16 of 20 attempts from the charity stripe and gathered in nine rebounds. Mickey Childs, ~ senior, starting only the second time this year, played as though he wants in the starting five the remainder of the season. The quick little guard had 18 points, more than his previous season output. Another Marauder eye-lifter was Tony Vaughan, 6-3 junior forward. Vaughan came off the bench late in the first quarter and let his presence be known in a hurry as he scored six points in the final minute of the opening period. Vaughan got nine altogether and had 13 rebounds, tied for team-high with 6-3 senior center, Bill Hensler. Charlie Kitchen, 6-3 senior center, and Bud Christian, 6-0 guard, paced Coach Dick Myers' Tigers with 14 apiece. Before the game, Kitchen was second in league scoring at a 24 per game clip and Christian seventh at 17.3. Meigs had no one in the top 11. The Marauders won the game at the free throw line where they made 33 of 44 tries for a 75 per cent average. Ironton made only 10 of 19 from the line for 53 per cent. From the field, the Marauders hit on 20 of 51 for 39 per cent. Ironton made good 27 of 73 for 37 per cent. The percentages shot from the field were the exact league average for both squads prior to the game. Meigs took 49 rebounds off the boards compared to 38 for the Tigers. The key factor in the game was that the Marauders had but 15 personals called on them while the Tigers were whistled down 28 times. Meigs was in the bonus situation with only three minutes gone in the first quarter. The Tigers, upset winners over Athens earlier, 72-66, were never in the lead. The score was tied once at 39-39 in the early moments of the third quarter, but the Marauders slowly increased the margin from that point. With 17 seconds gone, Tyo dropped in two to put the Marauders up, 2-{}, After a twinpainter by Kitchen, who scored eight of his 14 points in the first quarter, Tyo and Jeff Morris, 63 junior forward, each dropped in a free throw to put Meigs on top, 4-2. Three foul shots by Tyo and one by Kitchen made the score, 7-3. With the score, 9-7, Childs dropped in four straight free throws while the Tigers managed just one, hiking the Meigs lead to 13-8. After three points by Kitchen, ·... ' '· L ., • • • • - ,, IRONTON Christian, 21 Ford, 43 Kitchen, 45 Spears, 15 Myers, 13 Boykin, 55 Banks, 35 Fletcher, 25 Hughes, 23 Schuyler, 11 Turner, 41 TOTALS FG·A FT-A PF 5-12 2-4 6-19 0-2 6-19 0-1 4-6 3-9 1-1 0-0 0-0 27-73 BY QUARTERS Ironton Tigers Meigs Marauders Officials - Schwarze! and Milhoan. 4-8 2-2 2·2 0-0 0-1 0-0 1-1 1-5 0-0 0-0 o.o 10-19 5 2 5 4 4 2 2 2 0 2 0 28 Ironton Meigs NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. l. Pet. GB New York 31 12 .721 ... Boston 24 17 .585 6 Philadelphia 24 19 .558 7 Buffalo 11 32 .256 20 Central Division W. l. Pet. GB Baltimore 23 16 .590 .. . Cincinnati 17 21 .447 5112 Atlanta 14 28 .333 10112 Cleveland 5 41 .109 211/z Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 30 7 .811 Detroit 26 15 .634 6 Chicago 24 16 .600 7112 Phoenix 25 19 .568 8112 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 22 17 .564 San Diego 23 20 .535 1 San Francisco 23 21 .523 W2 Seattle 19 22 .463 4 Portland 12 30 .286 111/z Sunday's Results Boston 140 Atlanta 128 Phoenix 102 San Francisco 81 Monday's Games Seattle at Milwaukee Portland at Cleveland (On ly games scheduled) ABA Standings By United Press International East w. L. Pet. GB 30 12 .714 ... Virginia 25 16 .610 41!2 Kentucky 16 22 .421 12 New York 16 23 .410 12112 Floridians 17 26 .395 13112 Pittsburgh 16 25 .390 13112 Carolina West W. L. Pet. GB 25 12 .676 ... Utah 23 15 .605 21!2 Indiana Memphis 21 18 .538 5 Denver 15 23 .395 101!2 Texas 14 26 .350 121!2 Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 115 New York 109 Kentucky 124 Floridians 119 Virginia 135 Carolina 124 Denver 129 Texas 124 Monday's Games New York vs . Kentucky a t Indiana Floridians at Indiana (Only games scheduled) NHL Standings By United Press International East Boston New York Montreal Toronto Vancouver Detroit Buffalo L. T. Pfs. 6 5 59 7 6 58 12 B 42 19 1 35 21 3 31 21 4 28 7 23 6 20 W. 27 26 17 17 14 12 West W. L. T. Pfs. Chicago 26 6 5 St. Louis 18 8 11 Minnesota 13 17 7 Pittsburgh 10 18 11 Philadelphia 12 19 5 Los Angeles 10 19 6 11 24 2 TP California Sunday's Results 14 6 New York 6 Montreal 5 Boston 5 Pittsburgh 1 14 Detroit 3 California 2 0 Chicago 5 Buffalo 3 12 St. Louis 7 Los Angeles 3 0 Monday's Games (No games scheduled) 9 7 2 0 0 64 BY QUARTERS 10 10 13 8-41 6 12 12 10-40 57 47 33 31 29 26 24 AHL Standings By United Press International East Quebec Spr ingfield 15 20 10 19-64 Providence 23 16 17 17 - 73 Montreal Little Marauders Edged in Thriller The Meigs Marauder reserve squad dropped its first game of the season Saturday night, 41-40, to the once-beaten Ironton reserves. Coach Bill Wickline's reserves are now 5-1 overall and 4-1 in league play. The Tiger Cubs remained the leagueleader with a 5-0 mark and are 7-1 overall, losing to Portsmouth last week. A year ago, when the Meigs reserves were freshmen, they dropped only one game and that was to the same group of Ironton boys. Rich Bailey, 5-8 sophomore forward, again led the little Marauders with 18 points. Jimmy Boggs, 5-10 sophomore forward, added eight. Kriebel led Ironton with 13 while Spence added 11. By United Press International The little Marauders tied the Saturday score at 38-38 with two minutes East left. But 40 seconds later, an Rutgers 97 Pitt 87 Fordham 81 Princeton 71 Ironton twin-pointer made it 40Pace 81 Queens 73 38. Marshall 107 East Car. 79 With 24 seconds left, the Cubs Delaware 77 Drexel 69 South hiked their lead to 41-38 on a Dvdsn 66 Wm . & Mary 49 free throw. Boggs hit a long So. Car 81 Clemson 53 jumper with 14 seconds left to Vndrblt 76 Georgia 69 Wake Frst 92 Vir . Tech 81 make it 41-40. With nine seconds No. Car. 101 Tulane 79 left, Bill Vaughan, 5-9 Murray 81 East. Ky. 74 sophomore guard, stole the ball Georgia Tech 82 Rice 72 and called time-<>ut. With seven West. Kv. 86 East Tenn . 83 Miami (F la.) 90 Ok City 87 seconds left, the little Mmphs St. 69 No. Tex. St. 57 Marauders had their chance to Brown 72 Geo. Wash . 70 take the lead but a one-and-<>ne Kentucky 103 Miss. 95 Miss. St. 69 Tenn. 67 situation was missed on the first Midwest try . Ironton had inadvertently Notre Dame 97 Minn. 73 fouled to set up the free throw. Ohio U. 97 Ill. St. 73 Ohio St. 95 Yale 75 Meigs didn't give up, though, Xavier (0) 80 Air Force 65 as they tied up an Ironton Marquette 70 Del. U. 61 player for a jump ball with Cincinnati 60 Drake 59 Iowa 87 Wyoming 84 three seconds left. The ball was West. Mich: 90 L.;ia (Ill.) 66 knocked out by the Cubs on the · Bradley 87 Wichita St. 81 jump. With one second l~ft, Kent St. 82 Cleve. St. 64 Boggs attempted a desperation Ashland 71 Brckpt St. 40 De Paul 88 Ill. Wslyn 71 shot from 40 feet away that Southwest bounded off the rim. TCU 115 Lamar Tech 94 MEIGS, (40) - Boggs 4-0-8, Louisvl 86 Tulsa 74 West A. Vaughan 0-0-0, Werry 2-3-7, Los Ang . St. 77 Colo. St. 75 Bailey 7-4-18, B. Vaughan 3-1-7, Seattle 86 Wash . 81 Sayre 0-0-0 . Totals 14-12-40. Stanford 85 Columbia 76 IRONTON, (41) - Hannon 3 UCLA 106 Dayton 82 0-6, Kriebel 5 -3-13, Markin 2-3-7, USC 80 LSU 76 Spence 5 1 11, Rann 1 2 4 , Long Bch St. 84 Colo. 62 "'eimann 0-0·0. Totals 16-9-41. Ariz. St . 124 DePauw 73 Mont . St. 85 No. Ariz 67 The three figures on Mi· Nev .-Reno 65 S.J . St. 63 chelangelo's tomb in Flor· Sunday encP Italy. reprc<;ent sculpGeotwn (DC) 80 Brown 76 tun• , painting a nd a rchitcc· Tenn St. 85 Phila . Tex. 68 St. Jos. (Pa.) 78 Bos. Coli. 70 fill'( ' College Scores •• the Marauders upped their lead Meigs a 43-39 lead, which they to eight points. Later, Childs never lost. made two more from the line, A little over the three minute then Coach Wolfe inserted his mark of the third quarter secret weapon . Vaughan came spelled defeat for the Tigers as in for Morris, and in the final the Marauders made a four minute of the first quarter point advantage into a 54-43lead dropped in two buckets and two in the next two minutes. At the free throws while cooling off end of the third quarter, Meigs Kitchen on the defense. With the led 56-45. score 23-13 in favor of Meigs, Ironton didn't give up without Christian made a jump shot a struggle. The Tigers scored from 20 feet at the buzzer to seven quickies at the beginning make it 23-15 after one quarter. of the fourth quarter and at the After two-pointers by Childs seven-minute mark had closed and Bob Werry, 5-11 guard, the gap to 56-52. Ironton came back with six Three by the Marauders straight baskets, making use of widened it to 59-52 and the a full-court press. The spree teams then traded baskets till the 65-58 mark. Again the Tigers made it 27-all. A free throw and a three-point came knocking on the door as play by Tyo widened it to 31-27. they scored two quick buckets But four free throws by the and with two minutes left in the Tigers tied it up again, 31-31. game, the gap was closed to 65With a little over a minute left 62. in the first half, Steve Dtmfee, 5Meigs then polished off the 11 junior guard, hit on a 15 foot game at the foul line as they hit jumper after Tyo made two free on all eight of their final atthrows to up the score to 35-31. tempts. First, Hensler made With 40 seconds left, Christian two crucial ones with 1:41left. hit for two points. But the · That gave Meigs a 67-62 lead. Marauders' Tyo and Childs After a bucket by Ironton with came back with twin-pointers of 50 seconds left, Tyo made six their own. The score was 39-33, straight from the line. The first but Christian hit a mid-court two came with 44 seconds desperation shot at the buzzer to remaining, the second couple make it 39-35 at the half. with 25 seconds, and the final Images began recurring of two with four seconds left. the Jackson game when the Meigs played without 6-0 Marauders blew a third period senior Rick VanMatre, out with lead. Ironton wiped out the lead a leg injury. in a hurry as they scored four The Marauders will hit the points and held Meigs scoreless road for two consecutive league in the first three minutes of the games, first next Friday, second half, to knot it up, 39-39. January 8 at Wellston and the Tyo scored a bucket and was Friday following at Athens. On fouled. After he missed the foul the Saturday after the Athens shot, Vaughan grabbed the game, the Marauders will face rebound and put it in to give Logan, a team they beat in the first round of play, 74-58. F~A F~A RB PF TP MEIGS 7-17 16-20 9 0 30 Tyo, 20 1-5 3-4 13 4 5 Hensler, 40 0-4 1-1 8 4 1 Morris, 42 8-9 2 2 18 5 -11 Childs, 4 2-3 4 2 8 3-6 Werry, 14 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Haggerty, 10 3-5 3-6 13 2 9 T. Vaughan, 44 0-1 0 1 2 1-3 Dunfee, 22 20-51 33-44 49 15 73 TOTALS Pro Standings W. 16 15 12 12 West L. T. Pfs. 14 5 37 18 2 32 17 5 29 19 5 29 W. L. T. Pts. 5 43 5 39 5 33 6 32 19 9 Baltimore Cleveland 17 12 Rochester 14 14 Hershey 13 15 Sunday's Results Hershey 3 Cleveland 2 Montreal 3 Providence 2 Quebec 1 Bait 1, tie Rchster 3 Sprngfld 3, tie Monday's Oames (No games scheduled) Unitas Hot In Colts Victory BALTIMORE (UPI) -The Baltimore Colts, the first National Football League team to be embarrassed by a Super Bowl defeat, get another chance. The man who made the trip possible is the same one the New York Jets embarrassed in Baltimore's last Super Bowl visit two years ago. Johnny Unitas. Unitas guided the Colts to the American Football Conference championship Sunday, beating the Oakland Raiders, 27-17. "He's smart, he's been around a long time," said cornerback Willie Brown of the Raiders. "He just sat back and did what he had to." What Unitas had to do was make the Oakland defense respect the Colt's weak running game, which he did with another productive day by rookie Norm Bulaich, who scored two touchdowns and gained 71 yards. Unitas Lowers the Boom Then, just when it looked like miracle worker George Blanda might rally the Raiders in the second half, Unitas lowered the boom with a clinching, 68-yard touchdown pass to Ray Perkins. The victory, worth $8,500 to each Baltimore player, puts them into the Super Bowl Jan. 17 atainst the Dallas Cowboys at Miami. It's something the Colts didn't expect to happen. Unitas completed only 11 of 29 passes for 245 yards, including the touchdown, compared to Blanda's 17 of 31 for 271 yards and two touchdowns but Blanda was inttlrcepted three times and he knew who won the battle. "We lost to a better team," Blanda said. "You can't say enough about Johnny Unitas. He's still the best. He was great, absolutely great." Blanda, 43, who came off the bench to rescue five games in a row for the Raiders during the regular season, played all the way after quarterback Daryle Lamonica, the AFC passing leader, went out in the second quarter with a pulled muscle. Colts Shoot Ahead The Colts shot ahead, 10-0, on a 16-yard field goal by Jim O'Brien and Bulaich'$ 2-yard r un before Blanda went to work. He kicked a 48-yard field goal in the second quarter, then tied the game early in the third with a 38-yard touchdown pass to Fred Biletnikoff when defender Charlie Stukes fell down . Unitas brought the Colts right back for O'Brien's second field goal, a 23-yarder, and Bulaich's second touchdown run, an 11yarder, within five minutes to give them a 20-10 lead. It was then, w~th the Colts seriously challenged for the first time in the game, that Unitas' passes were consistently on target. He completed a 30-yarder and a 17-yarder to Eddie Hinton on the drive leading to the field goal, then hit Hinton for 13 and Roy Jefferson for 11 and 13 yards before Bulaich's TD. Perkins Wraps it Up Blanda hit Warren Wells with a 15-yard touchdown pass early in the final quarter but three plays later Vnitas dropped the bomb to Perkins to wrap it up. Unitas directed an error-free offense. The Colts d1dn 't turn the ball over, and the Raiders did. UCLA Rips Dayton By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The team making the loudest noise in majur college basketball circles these days is having trouble being heard by the coaches ~ho determine the weekly ratmgs. . The surprise tea~ of the year IS . Fordham, wh1ch defeated Prmceton, 81-71 Saturday night for its 11th victory without a loss. However, the Rams have yet to dent the United Press International's weekly list of top 20 ranked teams. Fordham boasts a blue chip performer in 6-2 Charlie Yelverton, who despite his size, plays at forward and constantly outrebounds taller men. Against Princeton, Yelverton was held to four points in the first half but tallied 20 in the second half and also pulled down 16 rebounds to spark the victory. Eight of the nation's top 10 ranked teams saw action Saturday night and only ninthranked Drake failed to win. The Bulldogs were edged 60-59 by Cincinnati on two free throws by Dave Johnson with 20 seconds left. Top-ranked UCLA won its ninth in a row by routing Dayton, 106-82; second-ranked South Carolina whipped Clemson, 8.-53, for its ninth consecutive triumph; thirdranked Marquette boosted its record to 9-0 by beating Detroit, 70-61; fourth-ranked Southern California nipped Louisiana State, 80-76, for its lOth straight triumph. Other Scores Also fifth-ranked Western Kentucky edged East Tennessee State, 86-83; seventh-ranked Kentucky defeated Mississippi, 103-95; and eighth-ranked Jacksonville beat the University of the Virgin Islands, 105-95, in other games involving the top 10. UCLA employed its famed full court zone press to perfection in turning back Dayton. Sidney Wicks led the Bruins with 28 points while Ken May led Dayton with 34. South Carolina also used a full court press to topple Clemson. Guard John Roche led the Gamecocks with 18 points and guard Dave Thomas paced Clemson with 16. Dean Meminger scored 25 points to spark Marquette's victory. Marquette got some trouble from Detroit early in the game but rattled off eight straight points midway through the first half to gain control of the contest. Paul Westphal sank four free throws in the final 21 seconds of an overtime period to spark Southern California's triumph . The undefeated Trojans overcame a 10-point deficit in the final 4:58 of regulation play to force the game into overtime. Western Kentucky, paced by Jim McDaniels' 29 points, came from behind in the second half to defeat East Tennessee State. Cowboys Trip 49ers, 17-10 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Some time today it will begin to sink in. The Dallas Cowboys really have won a championship and now are headed for the Super Bowl. " It's all so fantastic, . so unbelievable," said Cowboys' quarterback Craig Morton Sunday after he had helped pilot Dallas to a 17-10 victory over the San Francisco Forty Niners, a victory which capped an amazing comeback and put the Cowboys into the Jan. 17 Super Bowl opposite the Baltimore Colts. Famed oddsmaker Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder has tabbed the Baltimore-Dallas Super Bowl matchup as a "pick 'em" affair, but from the way the Cowboys are playing of late (won seven in a row) they should be favored by .a wide margin. They played their "usual" game against San Francisco Sunday, run, run, run on offense, and shut the other guys off on defense. Gain 214 Yards Running Rookie running back Duane Thomas and his running companion, Walt Garrison, drove the San Francisco defense crazy with their alternate rushes through the line and sweeps around the right side. Between them they gained SW Five Defeated 100 To 43 South Webster handed Southwestern a 100-43 hardwood setback Saturday night at Southwestern. The visitors led 25-8, 50-26 and 72-35 at the quartermarks. Mike Rose was high for the winners with 32 points. Richard Gill paced the Highlanders with 11 points. Southwestern, now 0-9 on the year, will travel to Eastern Saturday night to battle the league-leading and undefeated Eagles who are 7-0 on the year. . Box score of Saturday's game: SOUTH WEBSTER (100) Rose, 15-2-32; Phipps, 4-0-8; Basham, 9-1-19; Williams, 4-311; Faulkner, 7-4-18; Hanes, 3-06; Hamilton, 3-0-6; TOTALS 4510-100. SOUTHWESTERN ( 43 ) Smith, 2-4-8; Stevens, 3-2-8; Ehman, 2-4-8; L. Dillon, 2-0-4; Gill, 5-1-11; Potter, 2-0-4; TOTALS 16-11-43. By Quarters: South Webster 25 50 72 100 Southwestern 8 26 35 43 Reserve Score - South Webster won. SINAPORE ACTS SINGAPORE (UPI) - The government has engaged experts to study air pollution problems " before we suffer from suffocation," said Finance Minister Dr. Goh Keng Swee. 214 yards running, Thomas picking up 143 in 27 carries and Garrison 71 in 17. That enabled the Cowboys to play their ballcontrol game and they made it pay off, but it took interceptions by Lee Roy Jordan and Mel Renfro to give them the breaks they needed. Thomas galloped 13 yards for Dallas' first touchdown after Jordan's interception, going through and around the San Francisco defense and breaking four tackles en route. Renfro intercepted Brodie at the Dallas 19 on a "bomb" attempt to Gene Washington and ran it to the 38. Morton, bothered by a sore pitching elbow since mid-season, then took the Cowboys 62 yards in eight plays, flipping five yards to Garrison all alone in the end zone to cap the drive. That score stood up as the margin of victory. Finally Gives Up TD Dallas' famed "doomsday defense," which held San Francisco to 61 yards rushing, finally gave up a touchdown. Brodie got it by throwing 26 The Hilltoppers trailed for most of the game but got the lead with 6:13 remammg and controlled the game the rest of the way. Kentucky Overcomes Effort Kentucky placed five men in double figures to overcome a 46-point effort by the Rebels' Johnny Neumann . Mike Casey paced Kentucky with 23 points. Jacksonville got more trouble than expected from the Virgin Islands and led by just one point, 88-87, midway through the second half. But the Dolphins finally pulled away behind the shooting of 7-2 Artis Gilmore, who tallied 29 points. In other games involving the top 20 teams, 12th-ranked Tennessee lost to Mississippi State, 69-67; 14th-ranked Louisville beat Tulsa, 86-74; 15thranked Colorado State lost to Los Angeles State, 77-75 ; and New Mexico, also ranked No. 15, lost to New Mexico State, 76-65. In a doubleheader at the Palestra in Philadelphia Sunda y, St. Joseph's (Pa .) beat Boston College, 73-70, and lOthranked small college Tennessee State upse t second-ranked small college Philadelphia Textile, 8568. Plunked By Bottles B eer Cans SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Bottles and beer cans flew through the air Sunday as 20 persons were arrested and 12 injured in fights among spectators following the San Francisco Forty Niner-Dallas Cowboys football game. "I don't know if it was camaraderie or disgust with the result of the game that started it," said Police Sergeant Dan Howard. Trouble began when a group of 20 young men rampaged throughout the stands, touching off the barrage of full cans and whisky bottles. Of the 12 persons treated at Park Emergency Hospital for cuts and bruises, three were policemen and two women. Those arrested were held for investigations of disturbing the peace or resisting arrest. The Niners lost, 17-10, and it was the last professional game for Kezar Stadium, where the drinking has been hea~ for a quarter of a century. Next year the Niners are to play at Candlestick Park. Nearly 100 policemen put down the fighting. U.S. WINS CUP MIAMI BEACH (UPI )-The United States won the Sunshine Junior Cup tennis title Sunday, defeating South Africa . Harold Solomon of Silver Springs, Md. , and Brian Gottfried of F ort !:.auderdale, Fla., won straightset singles victories over opponents Byron Bertram and Ruan Kruger· You can pay all your old bills ... with ---- ITY ......... OAN ca$h 125 E. Main St. 992-2171 Pomeroy, Ohio r:;d~h~dDi~~ar~!~ch~~:tet~~ •rriJ•rml• f·lffl· !·~- ·.~IIi f'iM!D_~~:· .Ifi~ · r- ftl: - ~J.4.IH • ~ ·--- . . f . Cowboys had taken a 17-3lead. '~ ~J A 16-yard field goal by Bruce Gossett and a 21-yarder by /? · Mike Clark, both coming in the ~ ~..... first half, accounted for the game's other points. Brodie, the NFC's Player of the Year, completed 19 of 40 passes for 246 yards, but the Dallas defense shut him off whenever the Forty Niners got close. "I don't think anyone is going to shut Brodie off," said Landry. "Our plan was to keep him from burning us. We did it by keeping him under pressure all the time. Morton hit on only seven of 22 passes for 101 yards but he said "the figures don't mean a thing." 1 f 1 ' ~~~~~~~~~ I I COOPER'S ANSWER TO WINTER TRACTION I Agood reason to INSURE with us .. Your lndependen ....,"-'-.... In s uran ce Agent Dale Warne r Policy is t ailored to needs. Whether you want auto, I ife or homeowners insurance, we will design a policy to fit your individual requirements Discuss your specific needs with us. • Cooper Quality Costs No More! •• • MOO '5 I _______. ---- --- ------Davis-Warner Ins. ._ Phone 992-2966 St. Pomeroy 14 Court •• 992-2848 POMEROY •• �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 4, 1971 -. .•' Tigers Held To Only 60 Points A scrappy Gallipolis quintet fought with all its might here Saturday night but Coach C. D. Hawhee's veteran and talented Waverly Tigers had too much height and experience and the result was a 60-30 Southeastern Ohio League basketball triumph over Coach Jim Osborne's lads. Although the Gallians failed to defeat the rampaging Tigers, the Blue Devils, by playing controlled discipline ball, held the Hawheemen to their lowest point output of the 1971)..71 campaign. Waverly entered the game averaging more than 80 points a game. Had not the Osbornemen played that way, the socre would have been 104-48. In the final period, after GAHS guard Larry Snowden left the game with an injury, and after all chances of a GAHS victory were gone, the Gallians let up, and the Tigers outscored the Blue Devils 26-12 during the final eight minutes of play. Waverly's big horses failed to buckle under the controlled tactics by the Gallians, and chalked up victory number six against one setback. Inside the SEOAL, the rangy Tigers remained in a three-way tie for first place with Jackson and Athens with a 4-1 record. The loss left Coach Osborne's lads with a 2-5 season record. Inside the SEOAL, the Gallians are tied for last place with Logan and Wellston with a 1-4 loop record. It should be pointed out here that the combined won-lost record of the five opponents that have defeated GAHS thus far is 30 and 6, thus the Osbornemen have faced some mighty stiff competition and the season Bobcats To Face Falcons Saturday r .. .. r .-,. By United Press International Ohio University, picked torepeat as Mid-American Conference basketball champion, opens defense of its title Saturday against Bowling Green. The Bobcats finished the preconference portion of their schedule with a 97-73 victory over illinois State Saturday, their sixth win against two losses. The Bobcats were led by their 6-foot-8 center, Craig Love, who had 32 points and Ken Kowall with 21. Another MAC team, Kent State, takes a 6-2 mark into its conference opener Wednesday against Miami after an 82-64 victory over Cleveland State. Reuben Vance, a junior college transfer and a big addition to Coach Frank Truitt's Flashes, tallied 19 points, while Tom Hintz had 18. Hot Floor Shooting Toledo upped its mark to 5-3 with a 6()-49 victory over the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The Rockets broke a 13-13 tie and pulled away to a 35-27 intermission lead as they hit 50 per cent of their shots from the field. Tom Kozelko led the Toledo scoring with 16 points. At Los Angeles, the University of Dayton gave it the big effort, leading for much of the first half but fell 106-82 to top ranked UCLA. Kenny May led the Flyers and the game in scoring with 34 points, but the Bruins' deadly zone press and balanced scoring proved too much for the Flyer~. Dayton led 23-19 with 8:20 remaining in the half, but UCLA's famed pressure defense began forcing turnovers and the Bruins outscored the Flyers 23-6 in the next five and a half minutes. UCLA led 44-34 at halftime. At Cincinnati, the Bearcats upset ninth-ranked Drake as sophomore Dave Johnson sank a pair of free throws with 20 seconds remaining. Johnson's two charity tosses gave Cincinnati a 60-57lead and Bobby Jones' 15-foot jumper at the buzzer merely cut the margin of victory to a single point. Cincinnati's Steve Wenderfer led all scorers with 19 points. Tom Bush was high for Drake with 17. The win evened Cincinnati's season mark at 5-5. Musketeers Win Sixth Xavier's Jerry Helmers tossed in 24 points to lead the Musketeers to an 80-65 win over the Air Force Academy. It was thesixth win in 10 games for Xavier. Xavier broke a 9-9 tie early in the contest and held a 41-27lead at half time. The Musketeers increased to as much as 21 points in the first 10 minutes of the second half. Youngstown won its seventh game in as many games with a 65-5.!Lvictory over Baldwin-Wallace~ but it wasn't easy. The Penguins, who trailed 3228 at half time, took the lead for good on a basket by Bill Johnson with 6:52 remaining. Johnson led the scoring with 20. Baldwin-Wallace, now 3-6, was paced by AI Lane with 17 and Larry McElfresh with 15. Ashland's Jones Boys, Bubba and David, tallied 37 points between them and had 19 rebounds to lead the Eagles to a 71-40 win over Brockport State of New York. Bubba finished with 20 points and David with 17 as the Eagles jumped out to a 7-Q lead and were never headed. The win was the ninth in 11 games for Ashland. Danny Young poured in 31 points, including 12 straight free throws in the second half, to lead Central State to an 87-82 win over Wittenberg at Springfield. The win was the seventh against one loss for the Marauders, who trailed 42-36 at half time. Larry Baker led all scorers with 37 points as the Tigers record fell to 5-2. In other games, Heidelberg beat Ohio D.-Portsmouth 84-83, Ohio Dominican took Calvin (Mich.) 77-75, and Otterbein downed Wright State 105-79. Weekend Sports Summary By United Press International Saturday NEW YORK (UPI)- Rod Laver defeated fellow Australian Ken Rosewall, 6-3, 6-2, 7-5, in the opening match of the $210,000 tennis Champions Classic at Madison Square Garden. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - Pat Sullivan, the nation's total offense leader, outduelled Archie Manning to spark Auburn to a 35-28 victory over Mississippi in the Gator Bowl. Florida State. Sunday BALTIMORE (UPI) - The Baltimore Colts, behind the passing and field generalship of quarterback John Unitas, defeated the Oakland Raiders, 2717, to win the American Football Conference title. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Duane Thomas scored on a 13yard run and sore-armed quarterback Craig Morton tossed five yards to Walt Garrison for another TD as the OAKLAND (UPI) Mel Gray Dallas Cowboys beat the San of Mi:::souri ran the opening Francisco Forty-Niners, 17-10, kickoff for a touchdown and to win the National Football scored another TD on a 45-yard Conference championship. pass from Dan Pastorini of Santa Clara to lead the West to PHILADELPHIA (UPI) a 17-13 triumph over the East Tennessee State, ranked No. 10 in the 46th Shrine Game. among the nation's small college basketball teams, upset TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) second-ranked Philadelphia - Larry B. Jones, an assistant Textile, 78-70, behind the 29coach at Tennessee last season, point performance of Len was named head coach of Robinson . N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. poin~. Jeff Hopkins, 6-4 senior center hauled down 10 rebounds fo~ the winners, and added 11 points. Rick Eblin finished wi~ 12 points and seven rebounds and the lone underlcassman on Waverly's starting five, Mike Oyer, 6-2 sophomore forward, scored 10 points and collected seven rebounds. As a team, Waverly hit 28 of 53 shots from the field for a sizzling 52.8 per cent. The Tigers hit four of five free throws, committed only 10 personal fouls, had 33 rebounds and committed only five turnovers. GAHS took only 28 shots from the field and sank 10 for 35.7 per cent. The Devils made 10 of 14 free throws, and committed only five personal fouls. GAHS had 17 rebounds, and committed 13 turnovers. Larry Snowden's nine points led the Blue Devils' attack. Mike Noe finished with eight, and Rod Ferguson had seven. Waverly was never headed. Miller hit a long jumper seconds following the opening tip, and Jeff Hopkins a short jumper with 7:07 left in the first period to give the visitors a quick 4-Q lead. Snowden's crip cut the Tiger lead to 4-2 with 6: 56 left, then the visitors pulled away to a 15-7 first period lead. Miller had eight of the Tiger points in the opening canto. Waverly increased its lead to 28-13 at the halftime intermission. Snowden and Noe combined efforts to reduce Waverly's lead to 28-18with 6:18left in the third period, but the Gallians failed to score after that, and fell behind 34-18 after three periods. After Snowden left the game early in the final period, the Gallians began running with the Tigers, and the visitors outscored the home club 26-12 to win going away, 60-30. Friday, GAHS will battle Ironton on the Blue Devil planks. Waverly will host Jackson in a battle for first place in the SEOAL. by Chet Tannehill What a clobbering we Monday morning quarterbacks took from Thursday through Sunday in the Big Bowl matches and the Super Bowl Prelims! I know a guy who two weeks ago picked five right for $38 on the cards and on the catastrophic long weekend just completed went 0 for 5! There were a few scattered hardnosed descendants of old Ireland around the Bend Area who liked Notre Dame over Texas, so their blarney stone took on a special glow Thursday about 4:30 p.m. EST. But who among us were prepared for the magnificent Mexican? Or for the entire squad of Stanford Indians who pulled off the upset of the year by taking our Bucks 27-17? The Sunday Pro Super Bowl Preliminaries went contrary to my first sentiments. But when the game had ended, the Colts beating the Raiders and tne Cowboys the Forty-Niners, both in solid fashion, I conceded in both cases. Baltimore and Dallas are fit to represent their conferences. One interesting aspect of Sunday is that the old American League was shut out of the Super Bowl, Baltimore having eloped into the American League upon the merger last year, and ousting Oakland, the single representative of that league in the playoffs. In retrospect, the long weekend of football emphasized again the importance of the quarterback. The 1969 season had been called "the year of the quarterback." You have to figure Johlllly Unitas the key difference in the Colt-Raider game. This guy who broke in as a regular in the 1956 season for Baltimore practically off sandlot football has to be the greatest. Stanford's Jim Plunkett more than any single opponent beat Ohio State. Notre Dame's Joe Theismann inspired that dedicated Notre Dame offense (and defense by the way the offense played). As for the Dallas-Forty-Niner result, let's admit that Craig Morton was enough added to the Cowboys' stupendous defense to win. As talented and experienced as Forty-Niner quarterback John Brodie is, he wasn't that much greater than Morton to swing the outcome. Then we all must accept a simple fact: The guys up front, offense and defense, made possible the heroics of Unitas, Morton, Lamonica, Blanda and Brodie. l TIRE JUNGLE - A continuously moving line of auto tires weaves through one of several inspection areas at Goodyear's huge tire plant in Union City, Tenn. The $73-million facility began production in November, 1968 and is now reaching its planned capacity of 38,000 tires a day. Saturday Night's Scores Ohio High School Basketba II Scores By United Press International Cleve. St. Joseph 77 Cleve. Holy Name 55 Conneaut 46 Pymatuning Valley 40 (OT) Bay Village 73 Berea 44 Cleve. University School 84 Newbury 47 Solon 66 Warrensvi lle 63 Bedford 58 Independence 51 Ashtabula 60 Ashtabula St. John 38 Cleve. St. Ignatius 71 Padua 53 Columbia 66 Parma Byzantine 64 Millersport 81 Liberty Union 47 Coshocton 55 Zanesville 54 Athens 92 Wellston 54 Waverly 60 Gallipolis 30 Jackson 85 Logan 44 Meigs 73 Ironton 64 Alexander 84 Miller 71 Laurelville 72 Starr-Washington 71 This Week'S College Tilts OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE By United Press International Monday Dayton at Houston North Carolina at Xavier Wittenberg at Akron Rice at Cincinnati Ohio Northern at Findlay Tuesday Denison at Capital Rio Grande at Cedarville Wednesday San Diego at Toledo Miami at Kent State Akron at Youngstown State Cent. St. at Ky. Wesleyan Cleve. St. at W. Mich. Muskingum at Mt. Union Wooster at Hiram Otterbein at Bald-Wal. Heidelberg at Ohio No. Wilmington at Bluffton Findlay at Defiance Ohio Dominican at Malone Rio Grande at Urbana. Thursday Ind. St. at Steubenville Western Res. at Oberlin Friday Cincinnati at St. Louis San Diego at Cleveland St. Kenyon at Grove City ( Pa .) Saturday Ohio State at Iowa Ken t St. at St. Bonaventure Bowling Green at Ohio U. Toledo at Miami Xavier at Marquette Loyola, La. at Dayton ALL GAMES Westminster, Pa. at Akron TEAM W L POP Ashland at Oakland, Mich. Chesapeake 6 0 447 337 San Diego at Youngstown St. 7 1 660 426 Bald.-Wal. at Wittenberg Jackson 6 l 542 377 Capita l at Oberlin Waverly 7 2 652 506 Muskingum at Heide1berg Athe11s Meigs 4 2 409 388 Hiram at Marietta Ironton 3 5 500 567 Kenyon at Wash. & Jeff. 2 4 402 451 Wooster at Ohio Wesleyan Coal Grove 2 5 366 438 W. Va . Tech at Otterbein Gallipolis Logan 2 5 394 479 Denison at Mount Union 1 6 410 608 Cent. Mich. at Cent. State Wellston Oak Hill 0 7 333 560 Allegheny at Case Tech Rio Grande at Berea , Ky. SEOAL VARSITY Steubenville at Bellarmine, Ky. TEAM W L P OP Urbana at Indiana Northern Waverly 4 1 409 269 West. Res. at Pitts .-Johnstown Athens 4 1 379 298 Bluffton at Malone Jackson 4 1 396 278 Defiance at Cedarville Meigs 3 2 328 341 Wilmington at Findlay Ironton 2 3 316 339 Gallipolis 1 4 211 329 Logan 1 4 299 337 Wellston 1 4 283 440 Tri-County League TOTALS 20 20 2621 2621 Week of 12-22-70 Points Name SEOAL RESERVES 90 TEAM W L P OP Davis Warner Ins. 70 Ironton 5 0 212 181 H&R Firestone 66 Meigs 4 1 227 202 Mason Furn. 48 Athens 4 1 192 144 Eagles 44 Jackson 2 3 212 187 Rawling's Dodge 42 Waverly 2 3 205 176 Holsum Sales Team High Series - Mason Gallipolis 1 4 168 192 Wellston 1 4 138 238 Furn. 2509 Team High Game - Mason Logan 1 4 173 207 TOTALS 20 20 1527 1!27 Furn. 910 Ind . high series Bert SATURDAY'S RESULTS: Bodimer 591 (Varsity) Bert Ind . high game Waverly 60 Gallipolis 30 Bodimer 222 Jackson 85 Logan 44 Season High Series - Ed Voss M eigs 73 I renton 64 636 Athens 92 Wellston 54 Season High Game - Paul South Point 84 Oak Hill 49 Harris 267 Chesaoeake 80 Rock Hill 60 Coal Grove 84 Ironton St. Joe 73 FRIDAY'S GAMES : Pomeroy Early Bird Athens at Logan Dec. 30, 1970 Ironton at Gallipolis Team Standings: Jackson at Waverly Won M eigs at Wellston Team No.2 6 Mark V 6 Rawlings Dodge 6 E velyn's Grocery 2 RICE AWARD Team No. 6 2 RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI)- D. D. Pinnettes 2 Fi rst High Ind. - Betty Batey Undefeated Nebraska, a 17-12 winner over LSU in the Orange 183 Second H igh Ind. Betty Bowl on New Year's night, has Batey 177 First High Ind. Series - Betty been chosen as the winner of the Grantland Rice Award Batey 534 Second High Ind. Series given by the Football Writers M ary Voss 470 First High Team Ind . - Mark Association of America to the outstanding college football v 716 First High Team Series team. Team No. 2 2046 SEOAL Standings L>cal Bowling By United Press International LEXINGTON, MASS.- AN ECONOMIC adviser to former President Johnson Sunday predicted a sharp rise in the nation's unemployment rate this year together with a marked slowdown in rising prices. In a detailed, five-year economic forecast, Otto Eckstein, a former member of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, predicted the number of jobless workers would rise from 5 per cent in 1970 to 5.7 per cent over the next 12 months. The rate is not expected to fall below 5 per cent again until 1973 when it will dip to 4.9 he said, predicting the yearly average would be down to 4.4 per cent by 1976. At the same time, Eckstein, now a Harvard University economist and president of an economic analysis firm, said 1970's 5.3 per cent inflation rate would dip to 3.1 per cent by 1976. COLUMBUS - REl>RESENTATIVES OF 20 of Ohio's largest cities feel the Ferguson Act should be repealed and legislation enacted to give public employes the right to organize and bargain. Two economists, writing in the Business and Economic Review published by Akron University, said 32 of the state's largest cities presently recognize and bargain with employe organizations. MIAMI -THE FIRST HIJACKING of 1971 came three days into the new year. The script has changed very little since the first hijacking almost 10 years ago. In each instance, the craft was a National Airlines plane, the hijacker was armed and quickly took control of the flight. Sunday's occurred as a flight from Los Angeles prepared to land at Tampa. "This man walked into the cockpit with a big caMon and said we're going to Havana -and that's what we did," said Capt. Carl Weiss, the pilot. The DC8 jet carried 97 persons, considerably more than the National airliner with 11 persons aboard that was Warren Loca l 78 Parkersburg (W.Va.) Catholic 57 Zanesville Rosecrans 44 Caldwell 31 Zane Trace 53 Skyvue 49 Barnesville 88 Cadiz 44 Meadowbrook 68 Shenandoah 53 Canton Lincoln 54 Akron North 45 Canton McKinley 74 Cleve. East Tech 73 Central Catholic 60 Alliance 48 Lake 83 Tusky Valley 80 Claymont 71 Indian Valley 61 Kenson 57 Mentor 51 Cleve. St. Edward 99 Elyria Cath . 61 Waynesv ille 67 East Clinton 46 Bellefontaine 72 Greenvi lle 60 Sidney 69 Lima Shawnee 56 Coldwater 90 St. Henry 78 East Liverpool 54 Streetsboro 33 Youngstown Nortti · 92 ··Youngstown South 37 Columbus Walnut Ridge 97 Salem 73 Stanton Local 66 Adena 64 Weirton (W. Va.) Madonna 70 Mingo 53 Lancaster Fisher 85 Amanda Clearcreek 77 Canal Winchester 85 Fairfield Union 53 Bloom Carroll 86 Pickerington 84 Springfield South 75 Columbus Brookhaven 43 Columbus North 70 Columbus DeSales 66 Upper Arlington 90 Washington C. H. 72 Columbus Watterson 74 Columbus West 71 Columbus Wehr le 73 Hamilton Township 61 Columbus Eastmoor 89 Triway 77 Kent State 64 Western Reserve 60 Akron St. Vincent 71 Warren Western Reserve 68 Kent Roosevel t 69 Cuyahoga Falls 66 Hillsdale 49 Northwestern 39 Norwayne 61 Waynesdale 55 Waterloo 80 West Branch 71 Rittman 76 Doylestown 57 West Holmes 65 Highland 63 Zane Trace (Ross) 57 Logan Elm 39 Brookville 76 Preble Shawnee 66 West Carrollton 63 Dayton Patterson 61 (ot) Dayton Oakwood 73 Kettering Fairmont East 53 Franklin 70 Valley View 69 Wyoming 78 Carr Creek (Ky.) 56 Cincinnati Purcell 59 Mason County (Ky.) 50 Cincinnati Country Day 90 Fayetteville 41 Covington ( Ky.) Catholic 72 Cincinnati Roger Bacon 41 .--~------- Oak Hills 74 Cincinnati LaSalle • 59 Cincinnati Walnut Hil ls 71 Hami lton Garfield 67 Wilmington 74 Dayton Carroll 52 Hamersville 77 Mount Orab 66 Ridgedale 78 Marion Cathol ic 41 Dan vi lie 87 Olen tangy 71 Big Walnut 88 Centerburg 49 ' Ashtabula Harbor 51 Geneva Jefferson 92 Ashtabula Edgewood 84 Cleveland St. Edward 99 Elyria Catholic 61 Kenston 57 Mentor 51 Cardinal 68 Grand Valley 52 Jefferson 92 Ashtabula edgewood 84 Garrettsville 69 Berkshire 57 Patrick Henry 84 Ottawa Glandorf 64 Tinora 92 Bluecreek 85 Fort Jennings 72 New Riegel 69 Continental 130 Lima Perry 91 l Bryan 70 Archbold 63 Napoleon 70 Fairview 64 (OT) Medina 58 Cloverleaf 56 Akron South 77 Mansfield 65 48. Saturday's Ohio College Basketball Results • By United Press International • Ohio State 95 Yale 75 UCLA 106 Dayton 82 Cincinnati 60 Drake 59 Toledo 60 Nor1h Carol in a· Charlotte 49 Ohio University 97 Illinois State 73 Kent State 82 Cleveland State 64 X.1Vier 80 Air Force 65 Youngstown State 65 BaldwinWal lace 59 Central State 87 Wittenberg 81 Ashland 71 Brockport Stale (N.Y .) 40 Ohio Dominican 77 Ca l vin . (Mich.) 75 Heidelberg 85 Oh i o u. Portsmouth 83 Otterbein 105 Wright State 79 • ~ Here MARY JUNE'S BEAUTY SHOP 992-3667 Middleport - - - - - - - ---'-- - - -. How to make tw.·ce diverted to Cuba by an armed Cuban during a flight from Miami to Key West on May 1, 1961 - the first hijacking. I r---------------------------, ! HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kelley, Oak Hill, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Danny W. Gilliland, Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Farley, Vinton, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Van Cooney, Pomeroy, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Epling, Pt. Pleasant, a BARRING THE BEAR PROSPECT, Alaska (UPI) Custodial crews at camps along the route of the Alyeska pipeline are electrifying fences around huge pillow fuel tanks to keep bears away. Recently a bear chewed and clawed his way into the corner of one of the tanks which are set in earth depressions lined with heavy vinyl. Fortunately, it had been raining the night of the big bear bite and escaping fuel floated on top of the water and was easily salvaged. l as much as a typical daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. Dillinger, Jackson, a daughter. Discharges Amos Blanton, Mrs. Conrad L. Bowen and infant son, Mary Beth Carr, Mrs. David Lester Castor and infant son, Mrs. Roy Crawford, Evan D. Davis, Mrs. Ben Eachus, Mrs. Gugene B. Fisher, Mrs. Gregory P. Howell and infant son, Mrs. Cora E. McWhorter, Mrs. Walter L. Myers, James E. Nelson, Mrs. Samuel W. Perkins, Lawrence Saunders, Linda E. Seth, Randy R. Shamblin, Brady C. Shaw, Raymond R. Simmons, Mary Ann Smith, Mrs. Delbert L. Truman, Mrs. Nora E. Wallis, and David D. Wears. high school graduate~ without going to • college for 4 years. Get a year or two of technical training. There are thousands of jobs for technicians in every scientific field from engineering to medicine to computers to ecology. Jobs that pay as much as some college graduates earn. But don't take four years to prepare for. SHOE STRETCH SPRAY For Tight Shoes • For more information about technical schools and technical careers, write for this free guide from the government. Fill out this ad and mail it today. THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced Middleport, 0. ···~ 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $349.95 $35.00 Down- Balance On Convenient Terms. MASON OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9·30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST ., POMEROY won't reach the halfway point until Jan. 15. Phil Miller, 6-3 senior guard, was the big gun for Waverly Saturday night although the Tigers displayed a wellbalanced scoring attack. Miller hit eight of 18 field goal attempts and one free throw for 17 the Sports Desk FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. ' " ' TH£CONf£RENC£80A1tD ( ~, t.) ·~,. r------------------------~ I 1 I I I I I I To: Careers. Washington, D.C. 20202 I I I I N!!~.e AQdr~ss : C•ty : S tatr I Zip I L- ------ -----------------j Adverlr sinR cont,butcd for the public ROOd in coope r.11>0' wrth The MvcriiS>ng Council and the lntrrnationat NcNspapcr Advert"'"R l~trutl ... �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 4, 1971 -~ Installation Held Why Did ]esw Not Marry? ~ • The Sernionette • • • • • • • • BY HOYT AlLEN, PASTOR Pomeroy Church of Christ Philippians 2:7, "But made himseH of no reputation, and took upon him the form of a servant, and was made in the likeness of men." Since Jesus came into the world as a man, to partake of the experiences of mankind, we are justified in asking, "Why did not Jesus marry?" Certainly, it was not because He regarded marriage as dishonorable and immoral. Because it is a holy and honorable estate. It constitutes a respectful and scriptural relationship. "Marriage is honourable in all, and the bed undefiled: but whoremongers and adulterers God will judge." (Hebrews 13:4). Husbands and wives will neither be judged nor condemned on the basis of their relations with each other; but rather men and women, whether married or single, who are guilty of the illicit relations of fornication and adultery are the ones to be judged. "For this cause shall a man leave his father and mother, and shall be joined Wlto his wife, and they two shall be one flesh." (Ephesians 5:31). Jesus even worked His first miracle at a wedding feast in Cana of Galilee. Why then, did Jesus not take unto HimseH some virtuous yoWlg woman for his bride? Many have thought that any being a servant fulltime for Jesus, must follow Jesus' example and be a celibate. A local council at Elviva in 305 declared all clergy to be celibate. Then again in 604 Pope Gregory I declared all of the clergy to be celibate. Recently in a council held by the Roman Catholic Church in 1962-1965, the deacons and sub-deacons were given permission to marry before their ordinations. This binding of God's ministers to do something (be celibates), that God has not commanded, has created a great deal of controversy for those engaged in such practices. In fact, it seems to even go against the scriptures. "Nevertheless, to avoid fornication, let every man have his own wife, and let every woman have her own husband." (I Corinthians 7:2). One thing we can be confident of: Jesus had that perfect Wlderstanding of human nature which made Him realize that man without woman is incomplete. "And the Lord God said, It is not good that the man should be alone; I will make him an help meetfor him." (Genesis 2: 18). "For the man is not of the woman; but the woman of the man. Neither was the man created for the woman; but the woman for the man ... Nevertheless neither is the man without the woman, neither the woman without the man, in the Lord." (I Corinthians 1:8f). Where shall one find a mate for Him who came to be both, the Son of man and the Son of God? In taking a bride, how could Jesus best serve the purposes of heaven. "For the Son of man has come to save that which was lost." (Matthew 18:11). The bride of Jesus would have to be as he is: faithful, good, honest, and serious. We are told in Hebrews 4:15 that Jesus was tempted like as we are yet, without sin did He go through life ... In other words Jesus made it through this life and set an example for all mankind. The person who says that the young man is only sowing his wild oats does not get his backing from the Scriptures ..... Therefore, just as Jesus was virtuous, yet tempted as others, His bride must also be virtuous. The fact that the Old Testament speaks of Jehovah as having a wife leads us to conclude that His son will find for himseH a bride. The nation of Israel frequently is alluded to as the wife of Jehovah. "Turn, 0 backsliding children, saith the Lord; for I am married to you:" (Jeremiah 3:14). "And I will be betroth thee Wlto forever; yea I will betroth thee unto me in righteousness, and in judgment, and in loving kindness, and in mercies." (Hosea 2: 19). Now if God, figuratively speaking, was married unto His chosen people, Israel, to whom is Jesus to be married? ... The Old Testament makes us acquainted with the bride of the first Adam, and the New Testament introduces us to the Bride of the second Adam. The side of the first Adam was opened and his bride was formed from it ... "And the Lord God caused a deep sleep to fall upon Adam and he slept: and he took one of his ribs, and closed up the flesh instead thereof; and the rib, which the Lord God had taken from man, made he a woman, and brought her unto the man." (Genesis 2:21, 22) Jesus died on the cross. His side was opened, and from His side came the blood that was to cleanse men and women and fashion them into the church, and the church was to be His bride. The church came into being on the day of Pentecost following Jesus' resurrection. The Lord added three thousand to the church. Those who believed, repented and were baptized. (Acts 2). Even today those following the teachings of God's word are still being added to the church and thus becoming a part of the bride of Jesus. If Jesus had a physical bride, it seems as though she would have been named along with His mother, sisters, and His brothers, who were James, Joses, Simon, Judas. (Matthew 13:55). . .. The Apostle Paul told the Christians a~ Rome "Ye should be married to another, even to him who was raised from the dead, that we might bring forth fruit unto God." (Romans 7:4) . ... One day Jesus is coming to receive His bride and take her to an eternal home. (I Thessalonians : 13-18). Why did not Jesus marry? ... . Because the period of preparation has not ended. The bride is getting herseH in readiness, and the divine groom is preparing a place for His bride, just as Jehovan prepared Canaan for Israel. The Apostle John speaks of the great day of Jesus claiming His bride, "The marriage of the Lamb is come, and his wife hath made herseH ready." (Revelation 19+ 7). Jesus did not marry while on earth, but He is married today. His bride is His church . Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Sunday School attendance was 51, offering $19.59. Worship attendance was 41, offering $35.90. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorst and family of Long Bottom and her mother, Mrs. Ethel Stout of Tuppers Plains spent Christmas with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferrell of near Washington Court House. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman and Mr . and Mrs . Charles Betzing spent Christmas with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Jr., of Rutland. Mrs. Neisel Weatherman , Mrs. Terry Kaylor and daughter, local ; Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Klem, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barber and children of Coolville , 0., wer e Christmas Day guests of Mr . and Mrs . Elmer Kaylor. Mr. and Mrs . Richard Smith of Columbus were Thursday guests of their uncle, Mr. and Calendar l MONDAY SALEM CENTER PTA 7:30 p.m. Monday at school. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 2 p.m. Monday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple; DeMolay Council at 7 p.m. OBLIGATION NIGHT by Racine Chapter 134, OES, 8 p.m. Monday at temple. Plans made to attend district meeting and school of instruction Jan. 13. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. ENTERPRISE W.S.C.S., Tuesday night at the parsonage. Miss Freda Leiving will be the leader. WEDNESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, Eight and Forty, Wednesday, 10 a.m. home of Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine; members to take a dessert. Chester East News Notes Attendance at the Nazarene Church Sunday School on Dec. 27 was 55. The offering was $10.58. Mr . Richard Barton and family spent Christmas with her mother, Jane Smith of Silver Ridge. John Lodwick and wife of Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lodwick and wife and Harry Lodwick and family spent Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Harry Lodwick Sr. Among those spending Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and Steve were Sue Chaffin and family of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Carpenter and family, local. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mankin of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Don Betzing of Hemlock Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoffman of Kentucky. Lowell Beaver of Middleport called on his father, Henry Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Sherman and family of Columbus spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Linsey of Mt. Hermon called on Mrs. Erma Heilman Monday. Those spending Christmas with the Robert Wood family were Mrs. Letha Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy, Freda Miller and Lenore Betzing, local, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk and family of Albany. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sayre of Portland. Sandra Wood, local, spent Sunday with Vickie Spencer of the Baum addition. Jim Caruthers and family of . Canton spent Christmas with Mrs. Caruthers mother, Mrs. Doris Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood spent Saturday evening at Pt. Pleasant with her mother, Margaret Col and brothers and families. Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Freda Miller spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dilling of South Cannan Mr. and Mrs. Charley Woode, local, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hines, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines of Athens Road spent Christmas with the Ray Hines family at Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer spent Christmas with Earl Dean family. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wolfe of Columbus called on Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Genheimer The Saturday. Mrs . Jess ie Newell. Newells' son, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newell of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Frecker of Pine Grove visited the Newells on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cole and son, Billie, and granddaughter , Robin Ritchie, are visiting r elatives in Florida. Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Carter and son of Rocky.Mount, North Carolina, are s pending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell and son, Kenneth. Major and Mrs. Harley Rice and family of Virginia and ~r. and Mrs. John Rice and family of Frazysburg, 0. , spent the Christmas weekend here with their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Wilmer Rice. Debra Connelly, youn g daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Theodore Connelly, is a surgical patient a t O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. Lois Ebersbach of Chester was calling on her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and daughter, Ruthie, visited their nephew, Sgt. Ronnie Howard, who was wounded in Vietnam and is spending some time with his parents, in Cincinnati, 0. Sixteen Junior American Legion Auxiliary members from the Middleport, Racine and Rutland units were initiated in a joint ceremony recently at the hall in Middleport. The initiatory work was combined with a holiday party for the junior members. Initiated were Christina Smith, Kimberly, Lois Ann and Sherrie Roush, Pamela and Melinda Morris, Lisa Lemley, Sandra Might, Sheryl Barnhart, Alice Lemley, and Trudy Hendricks, of Unit 128, Middleport; Teresa Mitchell of Rutland Pnit 467; and Cheryl Simpson, Kathy Boyd, Irene Knighting, and Bea Jay Autherson of Racine Unit 602. The initiatory team was composed of Mrs. Charles Pomeroy.... ~ Personal Notes ~ l Kessinger, Mrs. Albert Roush, ~ Judy Gilkey, Mrs. Beulah Autherson, Patricia Might, Becky Roush, Debra McGuffin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Mrs. John Boyd, and Mrs. Etta and children, Doug, Cindy and Will. Lisa, of Columbus were New Year's weekend guests of Mr. Following the party the and Mrs. William Folmer. Miss Lucy Amsbary, who has Auxiliary and juniors of the Middleport unit carried out been teaching in an adult their annual Christmas education program which projects. They delivered 28 fruit concluded last month in trays to charter members, gold Columbus, is visiting here with star mothers, and the sick and her mother, Mrs. Clinton shut-in of the post and the Fisher. Mrs. Mildred Fisher is auxiliary. Seventeen trays were taken to the Meigs County In- recuperating at home after firmary and gifts were several days' hospitalization at delivered to Max Blake, the the Gallipolis Clinic. Mrs. Maxine Arnold of "adopted" handicapped child of the junior group, and Mrs. Lena Kankakee, Ill., was the Friday Wolfe, the "adopted" senior guest of Mrs. A. 0. Lee. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank citizen. Fugate on New Year's Day were Mr. and Mrs. James Fugate and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Margaret Danhardt, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen after 20 years in the U.S. Navy. Present were Mr. and Mrs. returned Tuesday from a visit Jack Miller, Jackie and Becky, at Bradenton, Fla., with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and and Mrs. John Bowen, and St. son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simons Island, Ga., with Mr. Smith, Rose Mary, Sam, and and Mrs. John Rollinson and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. John Ab- son. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Landers shire, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller, rv,ike, Tina of Columbus were Wednesday and Tim, Middleport; Mr. and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Miller, Carma, Mrs. Eldon Weeks. Sgt. and Mrs. Eddie Frick and Tracy and Eugena, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach, son, Tommy, of Lockbourne Air Raymond, Trudy, Randy and Force Base, were holiday Darin, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. guests of his parents, Mr. and Elmer Miller, Connie and Shari, Mrs. Paul Frick. Miss Olive Newman of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller and Lorraine, Wooster; Mr. and Rutland was the recent guest of Mrs. Ronald K. Miller, Miss Genevieve Stobart. Holiday visitors of Mr. and Rebecca, Angela, and Rhonda, Northfield, Minn.; Dale Miller, Mrs. Claude Husted were Mrs. Huntington; Ruth and Ricky Edrie Tomlinson and Miss Rhinebolt, and Jim Golomb, Fannie Needs of Columbus. Mrs. Frances Scholl and Mr. Columbus. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks spent Christmas weekend in Reynoldsburg with Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks and children. Family Reunion Held The children of Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Middleport, her grandchildren and great - grandchildren gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith, Columbus, on New Year's Day for a family reunion. The reunion marked the first time in over 10 years that the six sons and two daughters of Mrs. Miller have been together. Twenty-one grandchildren and four great-grandchildren were present. Only one grandson was missing from the family group. For the past 28 years at least one of Mrs. Miller's sons has been in service and unable to attend a family gathering. This year Ronald Keith Miller, stationed with the U.S. Army in Minnesota, and his family came home for the holidays. Another son, Eugene, recently retired - Anniversary 0bserved An anniversary party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs of Rutland was a feature of holiday celebrations at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs, Middleport. On Saturday evening following Christmas, the eighth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs was celebrated with a family party. Attending were the honored couple's children, Crystal and Gene, Miss Carol Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs, John and Mary, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jacobs, Terry and Jeff, home from Mississippi where he has been stationed with the U. S. Air Force, and Mrs. Ernie Fraser, April and Scott. The family was also together for the observance of Christmas. Steve Jacobs left today for Bashiqt News Notes MR. and Mrs. Arvil Holter had as guests on Christmas Day her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis of Dexter and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Fenton of Columbus, and Mrs. Linnie Taylor of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson of Gallipolis. Brenda Lee Ballard is very ill at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trussell, Mike and Ricky, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Newport News, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trussell and Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trpssell and Dawn of Mt. Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell, Peggy Sue, Stevie, Renee and Scotty, local, spent Christmas with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell. PICKENS HOST PARTY Mr. and Mrs . Warren Pickens, Reedsville, hosted a New Year's dinner party . Guests were Mr . and Mrs. William Meredith of Beverly, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth and Joy, Middleport, Route 1; Mr. and Mrs. Ernes t Whitehead, Jean, Jane and Juli, and Mr . and Mrs. Denver Weber, David and Mark, Reedsville . I WILL BE ABSENT FROM MY OFFICE FROM JANUARY 10, 1971 TO FEBRUARY 25, 1971. A nurse will be present in the office until January 16, 1971 . The office will be closed thereafter until my return. J. J. DAVIS, M.D. 306 N. Second Ave . ,-----------.~ ~ Lockbourne Air Force Base where he will be stationed for a year. His family will join him there sometime later this month. Harrisonville Society News Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson of Columbus called on his grandm'other, Lana Gibson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whaley and daughter, Erin Alyss, of New York visited the Robert Clarks, the Robert Alkires and Ava Gilkey a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley and Ann and Chip of Columbus spent Saturday night with the Robert Alkires. Mrs. Arthur Goodwin is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital for gall bladder surgery. Mrs. Clarence Eastman, who underwent surgery at Holzer Medical Center, suffered a slight stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMurray have purchased the Nellie Clay property. Ava Gilkey returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital and is much improved. Friends here have learned of the death of Clarence Hatfield, a former resident. Raleigh Gregory is now mayor of the town in which he lives in West Virginia. Mrs . May Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lee at Racine. Mrs. Mamie Newlun and Frances Alkire visited Ava Gilkey at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell were supper guests of the Glen Jewells on Sunday evening. Howard Gilkey of Columbus spent a day with his mother, Ava Gilkey, at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rodney and Dennis Gilkey of Pomeroy spent Christmas with their parents, the H. D. Gilkeys, in Columbus . Mrs. Wi II Host Of Youth Party The Youth Fellowship of the Enterprise United Methodist Church had a holiday party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. James Will. The yOWlg people exchanged gifts, played games and had refreshments. A gift was presented by the youth to Mrs. Ed Bowen, director. Brian Will had grace preceding refreshments. Attending were Roger Dixon, Rodney Pullins, Dollie and Pat Airson, Shelly Clark, Becky, Brenda, Beverly and Brian Will. At the Christmas Eve program by the young people at the Enterprise Church, Alisa Harris participated. Her name was unintentionally omitted from a list of participants. CHRISTMAS GUESTS Christmas dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Shaeffer, Columbus; Mrs. Lenora Spencer, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. David Wiley, Ravenswood, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston, Sherrie, Bob and Bruce, Rock Springs. Sherrie has returned to Ohio University after spending the holidays at her home. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey, Lois Marie, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Levacy, Syracuse. Racine Grange Met "He Still Knocks at Your Door," a story by Dr. L. Nelson Bell, father-in-law of Billy Graham, was a feature of the program at the holiday meeting of Racine Grange held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stearns. The story read by Mrs. Garrett Circle, Earl Cross, and Mrs. Letha Morris presented people too busy to be bothered by the problems of others, and concluded with the thought that when Christ does appear men fail to recognize him. "Verily I say unto you, inasmuch as ye did it not to one of the least of these, ye did it not to me," was the scripture reference. Mrs. Circle opened the program with a piano solo. There was group singing and a poem, "The World Is Mine" by Mrs. Cleo Adams. Mrs. Morris read "Ned's Legacy" and a candlelight service using white green and red tapers with the song, "Star of the East" concluded the program. A quiz was conducted on tti Bible and Christma Discussions were held on th corn blight and women's liberation. Others attendin were Della Cross, Geraldine Cross, Mary Easterday, C. $"; Morris, Carl C. Morris, Mary K. Yost and Mattie Yost. The Jan. 13 meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Services Held at Leon Funeral services for Mrs. Alta Miller of Leon, W.Va., who visited in Middleport frequently with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Roush, were conducted Sunday at the Pine Grove Church at Leon with burial at the cemetery there. Out-of-town relatives and Canadays Hosts at December 31 Party Mr . and Mrs. De 1mar A. . d N Cana d ay en t er t ame ew Year's Eve with a party at their . 1 H"ll ·d Lmco n 1 resl ence. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zahl, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Boice, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne, Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Arthur Fick, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Olan Booth, Mitchell Chapman, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Aberdeen, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Furman Moore of Middleport and Mrs. Moore's brother, Armand Turley, visiting here from California; Mrs. Neiss Powell, and Mrs. Ruth Ann Dowler, Middleport. BEGINS TEACHING Mrs. Debbie (Grueser) Gerlach, December granduate of Rio Grande College, began teaching the third grade today at the Mason Elementary School. She replaces Miss Mildred Hawley who'bas taught the class sine.; September. friends here for the services were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and grandchildren, Grand Rapids, Ohio; Mrs. Reatha Jaques, Toledo; Cecil Jaques, Ashland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Adkins, Punta Gorda, Fla.; Carl Cossin, Mrs. Dolly Nickles, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall, Vernon Young, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and family, Mrs. Mildred Meade and children, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, all of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Miller and sons, Evansville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Reynoldsburg; Mr . and .ms ...._ D 1 R h St Alb WV . a e ous • · ans, · a ., Sgt. and Mrs. Don Matheney and children Jacksonvill N C ' e, · · Stop In Today To Start Earning 4~% Interest Per Year on Passbook Savings. Com . pounded quarterly from date of deposit to date of withdrawal as long as you maintain an open account. No minimum or maximum amount to qualify. Withdrawals can be made at any time. Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & loan Co. FAMILY RETURNS 296 Second St. Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Pomeroy, Ohio Matheney and children have All Accounts Insured To returned to Jacksonville, N. C., $20,000.00 by FSLIC. after being called here by the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Alta Miller. The family stayed here with Mrs. Matheney's parents, Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Albert . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fttsalmost ~here SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Use·our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Any florist with a lot of scents BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Middleport, 0. ' ' �6- The D:tilv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 4, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds CARNIVAL by Dick Turner· "To give you an example of how over:crow~ed we are just today your Johnny got f1ve different ' answers to the same question!" Syracuse News, Society BYADASLACK SYRACUSE Holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston and family were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beegle of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and daughter, Julia, of Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beegle and son Toby of Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Huston and Mr. and Mrs. John Huston, Paul and Louise of Murray City, Mr. and Mrs. William Board and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Young of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Moore of Kentucky and Robert Flanagan, local. Christmas weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Krider were Mr. and Mrs. Bernest Bruch and children, Elizabeth and Delbert, of Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Colburn and son, Vince, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. John Krider and Joetta and John, of New Matamoras, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Krider and grandchildren, Jeannen and Bobby Searls of Findlay. Spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hayes were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowers and son, Todd of Etna and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rusche! and family of Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Stewart of Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. James Cline and family of Beverly were holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass and children. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Bass of Elyria who were unable to be present, phoned on Christmas Day. Their 25th wedding anniversary was also observed. Mrs. Pauline McClintock spent two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Michael Vournazos and children of Wilmington. Mr. Vounazos, is serving with the U.S. Air Force in Germany. Mrs. Mildred Frank and Greg of Nelsonville visited Mrs. Holly Friend, Darrin and Carrin. Christmas Day guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eichinger, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Doyle and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyd of Parkersburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hubbard, Roger Lee and Tracey, local. Lisa Ferrell of Hartford spent Christmas eve with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dilford Ferrell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Harden and Eric of Marion were Christmas weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and Debbie. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deem and family Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Whitey) Beegle of Racine, Mrs. Gladys Deem of Portland. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Price of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dilcher and children of Detroit were holiday weekend visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Secoy and other relatives. Spending the holiday vacation with their parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Fred Morrow, were their son, Mark, from the University of Chincinnati, and daughter, Robin, from Mountain State University a t Parkersburg. Spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Manual were their children, Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle and son, Todd, of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Allen and Brian and Mr. Henry Johnson, local. Kenneth Guinther spent Wednesday night with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Guinther, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potts spent Christmas Day with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer and family of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Herman London were weekend guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koeller and son, Toby, West Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and daughter, Lisa, of Columbus spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Neigler and family. SYRACUSE Spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Challie Greer were Mr. and Mrs . Sherman Johnson of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnson of Covington, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burke of Middleport. Holiday weekend guests of Mr. lind Mrs. Oris Hubbard were their daughter, Peggy Hubbard, son Mike Hubbard, and Diana Knotts of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. James Quillen, Jimmy Jr., lind Steven of Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Quillen of Addison were Christmas guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quillen. Holiday weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Diddle, and Steven, of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stobart, Kimberly, and Mrs. Ben Stobart, of Racine Route; Mrs. Joe Stobart, and Joy Beth, of Plants; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle, of New Matamoras ; George Diddle, of Columbus; Bob Diddle, of Fort Knox, Ky., and Andy Vaughn and Rick Miller of Pomer.oy. Christmas weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Radcliffe were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hill, son Dale, of New Waterford. Spending the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sisson and family were Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert Williams, of Akron; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Jones, of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Keith Williams, of Akron. They were joined for the Christmas dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sisson and Cherri. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arnold were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sarruny Arnold of Belpre, and daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher and Billy of Torch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnott's sons, Paul, of Portland, Oregon, and Norman of Monaco, Pa., talked to them by phone on Christmas Day. Miss Terri Ferrell is spending her Ohio State University Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Damon Ferrell. At the end of the vacation she will go to Cleveland for the U.T.A. Inter City School for the winter quarter. They were joined on Christmas Day by Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook and children of Mason, W. va. Mr . and Mrs. William Eichinger visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre of Wolf Pen Road. Mrs. Eichinger was also in Huntington on a Monday for an appointment with her doctor. Birthdays of Steven, Dec. 4, and David, Dec. 5, and Brenda, Dec. 12, children of Mr. and Mrs . William Hayes, were celebrated with a decorated cake and ice cream by the Langsville News, Notes Attendance at the Langsville Church on Dec. 27 was 64 and the collection was $79.99. Ron Gorby of Parkersburg, W. Va., spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader of Winchester, Ohio are announcing the birth of ·a baby boy at Adams County hospital on Dec. 17. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and has been named Brent Allen. The Cadwalladers have two other sons, Brian, age 7, and Chris age 4 years. Mrs. Alpha Barr has returned home after spending a week with her daughter and son-inlaw, while Mrs. Cadwallader was in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Parkerson spent Christmas with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wycinsky of Corning, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fetty and Shelia spent the weekend with their son, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Fetty of Bucyrus, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr and son, Mike, were Christmas Day guests of their son, Duane Barr, and family of Oak Hill. Jim Crisp is home from Veterans hospital and is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd and boys, David and Chris, of Tampa, Fla., are spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris. Mr. Md Mrs. Larry Barr and David and Michelle spent a day recently with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader of Winchester, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Patricia spent Christmas Day with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children. Michael Barr is spending his Christmas vacation from Glenville State College with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr. David Wright of pt, Pleasant. W. Va., spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Hazel Wright. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No. 20,427 Estate of David C. M iller Deceased . Noti ce is hereby given that Eleanor L. Miller of Middleport, Me igs Co unty , Ohio, has been duly appointed Executrix of the Estate of David C. Miller, deceased , late of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file their c laims with said fiduciary within four months. Dated this 30th day of December 1970. F. H. O'Brien Probate Judge of said County (1) 4, 11 , 18, 3tc family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrow and family spent the preChristmas weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Morrow, and son Michael, of Columbus. Mrs. Pauline Morarity spent Tuesday to Saturday with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morarity and children of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Icenhower of PorUand spent Christmas Day with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers Md family. Mrs. Dorothy Jeffers of Gallipolis, Mrs. Viola Jeffers of Thomas Fork spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jeffers. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jenkins and children of Columbus were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins, Sr., and her mother, Mr. and l\1rs. William Hubbard and family . SIDE GLANCES Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 1969 CH EVRO LET $2495 Town_sman Sta. W?gon, 327 V-8 engine, power st~ermg, _Powergl~de Trans., electric power tailgate wmdow, a1r deflector, rad io, like new w-w tires, blk. vinyl interior with beautiful med. blue in color. 1967 F O RD $1795 4 Door Sedan L. T. D., power steering, power brakes, air-conditioning. Vinyl interior, blk. v i nyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires. Patneroy llotor Co. OP-EN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a .m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be'eccepted until 9 a.m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect inserti6n. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con. secutive insertions. 25 Per cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word- min imum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m . to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday . In Memory IN LOVING memory of our husband, father and grand father, Thomas Ratliff , who departed this life on January 4, 1964: We m iss you now, our hearts are sore, As lime goes by, we miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face, No one else can fill your place. Sadly missed by wife and children. 1-4-ltp ------------------Card of Thanks WE WISH to express our sincere thanks to all our friends and relatives for their visits and gifts of flowers, food , and cards we received during the loss of our father and husband, Fred A. Cad le. Your thoughtful ness is greatly appreciated. The Fred Cadle Family 1-4- ltc For Rent 3 ROOM apartment. Would prefer elderly man or woman. Utilities furnished. Call after 5 p.m ., phone 992-7135. 1-4-3tc LEGAL NOTICE NOT ICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CON· CERN: Notice is hereby given that on January 12, 1971, at 9:00A.M . a public sale will be held at Blaettnar Auto Co. , Pomeroy, Ohio to sell for cash the following collateral, to wit: 1965 Volkswagen Sta. Wgn ., Ser. No. 225084887, said collateral being held to secure an obligation arising under a retail in stalment security agreement held by General Motors Ac ~ ceptan ce Corporation as secured party. Said public sale is to be conducted according to the laws of th e State of Ohio . General Motors Acceptance Corporation reserves th e right to bid at this sale. The collateral is presently sto red and may be seen at Blaettnar Auto Co. , Pomeroy Ohio. GE NERAL MOTOR S ACCEPTANCE CORPORATIO N (l)4,ltc Notice DELMAR HAWLEY'S cab number has changed from phone 992-7116 to new number phone 992-7338. 12-31 -Jtc -----------INCOME TAX service, daily except Sunday. Evenings by appointment only. Phone 9922272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, located on Rt. 7 bypass, one mile south of fairgrounds . Business Services__ \ EXPERT JOHNSON MASONRY Wheel Alignment COMM E RCI A L OR R ESI D ENTIA L R E MOD E LING $5.55 ·- G UARA NTEEDP hone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main, Po.meroy, 0. Real Estate For Sale B-ROOM house, bath, in Pomeroy ; two acres, more or less, Ann St. Phone Ga llipolis 446-3467. 12-30-3tc OUT-OF-TOWN owner must sell B-room, vacant modern house with extra lot in Pomeroy, $2,750. For information phone 949-2165. 1-3-13tc Auto Sa les 1969 BU ICK LeSabre, 2-dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, 18,000 miles . Excellent condition. Phone 992-2288. 11-10-tfc Free Estimates Jim- Larry Jake 992-5932, 992-7044 or 742-4902 DON'T WAIT POWER-VAC Ceaning System All The Dirt In One Simple Operation Homes · Trailers - Public Buildings, etc. No muss, no fuss - have your furnace cleaned today . CHASE HARDWARE Locust St. Middleport, 0. ------------------- Wanted To Buy SMALL FARM with house and buildings in southeastern Meigs County area. Contact Oris Frederick, 3221 Georgetown Rd. , In· dianapolis, Indiana , 46224. Phone 291 -9130. 12-30-10tc - ---------OLD furniture, dishes, brass beds, etc. Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 9-1-tfc ------------------APPLES AND cider. Fitz. patrick orchard, State R.t. 689. Phone Wilkesville 669-4785. 12·22-1otp Ray Hummel Says: GET 'EM NOW Country Squire MUD& SNOW TIRES All sizes in stock. Lowest prices . Free installation . We do studding . FU RNISH ED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc MOD ER N first floor apart. ment, 4 rooms, bath, furnished. Big yard. Reynolds F lower Shop, Mason, W. Va. Phone 773-5147. 12·29-tfc Real Estate For Sale 3 and 4 Bedrooms Built to your specifications. Sites available now. Wo Down Payment Monthly Payments Lower Than Rent Contact: Mr . Moody, Ph. 992· 7034 at our field office at Park & Sycamore in Mid· dleport. JEMO ASSOCIATES, INC. Formerly Kissell Associates, , Inc. Ph. 1-262·1 531 LOTS WI T H all utilities. Restricted subdivision. lf2 to 2-acre lots. Phone Chester 985-3301 , night 985-3302. COLONIAL Maple Stereo · 1 -6 ~ tfc Radio combination, AM & FM radio, four speakers, 4 speed intermixed changer, separate HOUS E, 1640 Lincoln Hts. , con trols. Balance $78.60. Use Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. our budget terms. Call 99210-25-tfc 3352. 12-29-6tc Pets For Sale POODLE puppies, silver, 9weeks old. Also, tropical fish. Phone 992-5443. 12-16-tfc AKC REGISTERED fe mal e pug puppy, $50. Call Charles Gloeckner, Pomeroy. Phone 992-7055. 12·29-6tp 4 ROOMS and bath unfurni shed For Rent or Sale house, 1650 Lin co ln Hts. 4 ROOMS and bath, utility Phone 992-3874. room , all modern, gas fur11-15-tfc nace, carport, 2 lots . Also, trailer space for rent. Also for 4 ROOM house on Laurel St., rent. 4 room furnished Pomeroy. Call Frank Fugate, apartment, gas heated. Call 992-5293. Albert Hill, Racine, 949-2261. 11 -6-tfc 1 3-61c WANT TO GO to a warmer climate? Rent a camper or Employment W anted lrwe l trailer from Gaul's Trailer Sa les, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, ANY T'VPE work. Experienced 1112 miles north of Chester, as nurses aide and other Ohio, on Rt . 7. Watch for sign . work . Phone 742-5735. 1-3 12tc 12·29-6tc BLAETTNARS ••• 9?2-2143 Pomeroy SEPT IC TANKS CLEANED. Reasonable rates. Phone John Russell, Gallipolis 446· 4782 after 5:30 p. rn. 4-7-tfc -----------------SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, a ll makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Author ized Singer Sa les and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ~---------------3-·29-tfc . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AI case No. 2039!JIII'j Estate of Thomas L. WeberDeceased. Notice is hereby given that Jessie M. Weber of R. D. No.1, Long Bottom, Ohio, has been duly appo inted Executrix of the Estate of Thomas L. Weber, deceased, late of R. D. No.1 , Long Bottom , Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary with in four months. Dated this 21st. day of Dec. 1970. F. H. O'Brien Probate Judge of sa id County (12) 30 (1) 4, ll , 3tc LEGAL NOTICE The unknown heirs, devisees, leg atees, executors. ad . min istr ators and ass rgns ot Edwin Con dee, deceased ; the unknown heirs, devisees, leg atees , executors, ad ministrators and ass igns of George P. Wolf, deceased ; the unknown heirs, devisees. leg atees , executors, ad ministrators and assigns of Martha Wolf, deceased , all of whose names and places of residence are unknown , wi ll take notice that on the 25th day of November , 1970, the plain· tiffs, Paul S. Sayre, Wilma K. Styer , Howard S. Sayre, Douglas D. Sa yre a'ld Orville B. Sayre, as plaintiffs, filed their com plaint aga inst them in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, being cause No. 14,772 in said Court, to qu iet tit le. to the real estate herinafte described; and plaintiffs allege that they are the owners in fee simple and in actual possession of the following real estate : Situated in 100 Acre Lot No . 275, Town 2, Range 12, Sutton Townsh ip, Meigs County, Ohio, and in the Ohio Company 's Purchase, and being Lots No . 4 and 16, in the Village of Condeevil le. For a more particular descr iption of said lots , reference is had to the plat as recorde d in the Recorder's Office , Pomeroy , Ohio Being. the same real estate conveyed to Bertha M. Sayre, by deed recorded in Deed Book 206, Page 351 , Meigs County Deed ~ecords. NEW HOME? POMEROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Fox From the Largest TruckloF 1 Bu lldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Insurance INCOME TAX service, Mrs. Marvin King, 1f2.m ile north on AUTOMOBILE insurance been Rt. 33. Phone 992-3762. Weekcancelled? Lost your days 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., operator's license? Call 992Saturdays 9 a. m. to noon. 2966. Even ings by appointment. 6-15-tfc 12-15-tfc ------------------ Alexander the Great was OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any born in Mace donia (Europe). condition, as long as have not been wet. Paying $10 each. died in Babylon (Asia) a~d First floor only . Mondays will is buried in Alexandna, be pick-up day. Write, giving Egypt (Africa), the city good directions. Witten Piano named in his honor. Company, Box 188, Sardis, MODERN Walnut Stereo · Ohio 43946. Radio combination, dual by Gill 8-20-tfc volume control, 4 speakers, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $63.79. Use For Rent our time payment plan . Call 992-3352. 3 ROOM unfurnished apart12-29-6tc ment. Phone 992-2288. 7·1 -tfc LEGHORN hens, 25c each. Mrs . Denver Holter, Phone 949· TRA ILER , Brown' s Trailer 4983. Park, Minersville. Phone 9921-3-Jtp 3324. 9-9-lfc "Sarah, this mirror is out of order! .. BACK HO E WO RK ------------------- Lost Radiator Service Brick, Block, Stone, Cement Work, Garages 1958 FORD, 6-cylinder, excellent running con. READY-MIX CONCRETE deATTENTION ladies! Would you dition.$125. Call 949-2755. livered right to your project. like to try a wig on in the 1·3-Jtc Fast and easy. Free privacy of your own home? estimates. Phone 992-3284. You can . Just call us. We also 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, Goeglein Ready-Mix Co. , have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, A.T., P.S.• 12,000actual miles. Middleport, Ohio. Koscot. of course. DisExcellent condition. Standard 6·30-tfc tributors, Brown ' s. Phone rate insurance to qualified ---------------Middleport 992-5113. person. Assume balance. BACK HOE and end-loader 12-31-tfc Phone Rutland 742-4745. work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pul lins. Phone 1-4-2tc 992-2478. WILL PICK up merchandise 11-29 tfc and take to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim For Sale Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. SINGER 1969 Model sewing Phone 742-4461. machine, nice cabinet. Just C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 9-23-tfc set dial for design stitches, Complete Service zig-zag, buttonholes , blind Phone 949-3821 DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, hems, etc. Only $74. Nothing Racine, Oh io leach beds. Phone 949-4761. down, $6.50 monthly, or $69 Critt Bradford 10-18-tfc cash. Phone Ravenswood 273· :;. 1-tfc 9893 after 3 p. m. WILL GIVE piano and organ 12-4-tfc AIR COND IT ION ING, Relessons in my home. Phone - - -- - - - - - - frigeration service. Jack 's 992-3666. limestone. Excelsior Refrigeration. New Haven. 8 16-tfc COAL, Salt Works, E. Ma in St. , Phone 882-2079. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4·6-tfc 4-9-tfc Female Help Wanted SAW FILING, a ll kinds of WOMEN Need work but LIME SPREADER, Set of sharpening. Lawn mower unable to devote full time? harrows, brush hog , hog repair. Briggs and Stratton Watkins has a splendid in· feeder. Phone 247-2161. engine serv ice. Low cost come opportunity for you . 12-31-5tc pickup and del ivery. Colmer's Write Ruth Bergaus, Watkins Saw Shop, Mechan ic St ., Products , Inc., Winona, WELL KEPT carpets show the Pomeroy. Phone 992-2804. Minnesota 55987. results of regular Blue Lustre 12·30-3tc l-4-ltc spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Baker Fur- HARRISON' S TV AND AN. niture, Middleport. TENNA SERVICE. Phone Salesman Wanted 12-31-6tc 992-2522. GOOD MAN over 40 for short 6-10-tfc trips surround ing Pomeroy. THREE consecutive lots in Beech Grove, lots No. 9, 10, NEIGLER Construction. For Contact customers. We train. and 11 in row 5. R. C. Jones, 37 build ing or remodeling your Air Mail A. M. Dickerson, Riverside Dr., Dayton, Ohio home, Call Guy Neig ler, Pres .. Southwestern 45405. Racine, Ohio. Petroleum Corp., F t. Worth, 12·29-10fc 7-31-tfc Texas. 12-30-4tc MUST SELL, 1970 mobile home, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 60x12, 3 bedroom , fully carSanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . peted, washer and dryer, Help Wanted 662-3035. $4,590, or take over ayments 2-12-tfc WIDOWER wants housekeeper, of $88.95 per month. Phone pensioner preferred . One Mason 773-5122. WHEEL Horse Sa les and child 10 years old. Write Box l-3-30tc Service. Baum Lumber 729-R, c-o The Daily Sentinel, - - - - -- - -- - Company , Chester, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio. 1961 FORD F100 pickup. Also, Phone 985-3301. l-3-6tc 1968 Honda 125 scrambler. 5-20-tfc Phone 742-4423. - -----------------1-3-3tp LOST, brown and white, small miniature collie. Name , " Johnny," Reward. Contact Albert Zahl, Racine. Phone 247-2168. 12-29-6tp EXPERIENCED LEGAL NOTICE TOY ROOSEVELT HULSE , whose last known place of residence is 1212 Southwest 26th St., Oklahoma City , Oklahoma 73100, and whose prese~t whereabouts is unknown , os hereby not ified that on the 24th day of Nove mber , 1 9~0 , _Eva l ~na L. Hulse being plarntrH, fried her petition against hrm as defendant in the Court of Common Pleas Meigs County , Ohio , Case No . 14,771 , prayrng for divorce from sa rd Toy Roosevelt Hulse on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and willful absence, restoration of her prior married name, and other proper relief ; sa id cause will be fo r hearing on or after the llth day of January , 1971. Eva lena L Hulse, Plaintiff J. B. O' Brien , Attorney for Plaint iff . (11) 30 (12) 7, 14, 21, 28 (1) 4, 6tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20 ,409 Estate of Delilah Mays Deceased. No t ice is hereby given that Joyce A . Dav is of Pomeroy , Ohio, has been duly appointed Administ ratrix of the Estate of Delilah Mays , deceased. late of Olive Township, Meigs County , Ohio. . Creditors are required 10 tole their claims with saod fiduciary with in four months . Dated thi5 14th day of December 1970. F. H. O' Br ien Probate J udge of said County (12) 21, 28 (1) 4. etc Plaintiffs further allege that they and their predecessors in t itle have held said real estate adverse !y, open I y and notoriously as against each and every one of the defendants herein for a period in excess of twenty -one years, so as to preclude any claim of owner · ship of anyone else in said real estate , or any nart thereof. ~ Plaintiffs further allege tha.,.. the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, ad· ministrato rs and assigns of EdwTn Condee , deceased, may cla im some r ight in sa id real estate by rea so n of an unrecorded conveyance of said rea l estate ; that the unknown he irs, devisees, legatee s , executors, administrators and assigns of George P. Wolf, deceased, may claim some interest in sa id real estate by reason of a defective guardian's deed ; and that the unknown he irs, devisees , legatees executors, administrators and ass igns of Martha Wolfe , deceased, may claim some interest in sa id real estate by reason of a defective deed. The prayer of said compla int is that each and every one of the defendants be compelled to assert any claims which they may have in said real esta te, that said claims be declared invalid , and that plaintiffs' title in and to said real estate be quieted as against all defen dants, and that defendants be..., forever barred from asserting,.. any right, title or interest in said real estate , and fo r other rel ief . Sa id defendants are required to answer saod complaint V · it~in twen ty -eight days from the date of the last publication of this notice , the answer day being February 8th , 1971, or judgmen t will be taken ageinst them, as prayed for . PAUL S. SAYRE , et al .. Plaintiffs Manning D. Webster Attorney fo r Plaintiffs Webste r and Ful tz Pomeroy, Oh io ( 11 ) 30, ( 12 ( 7, 14. 21. 28, ( l) 11 , 7tc ~. ITEM : Jack Kane. You somehow get the feeling he has thought about what he's sharing with you. Your feeling is right. WMP0/1390 �THAR'S \/ORE SUPPER, OL' BULLET-UH-- GLORY BE!~ '(ONDER COME.S • TH' PARSON • LANCELOT ® • TnAGEDY DISASTER Mr. and Mrs. Dan' I The Bluebird Mattress Factory laid off its ent·t re mattress testing force th.ts morn tn~. rneanin~ Li'l Abner tsnow unemployed. t-4- Dawgmeat. were evicted from their home today, for fatlure to pay a $4-3.75 mortgage. The elderly couple have lived in this same house since YOU LOOK GREA?; WINNIE ..• EVEN BETTER THAN WHEN YOU WERE WITI-1 BONNAZ ! WINNIE THRIVES ON HAROMJRK AT lOP -WANT ADS- A FAIR WEEK'S PAY, FOR A FAIR WEEK'S WORK WEWILLPAY ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR ONE WEEK'S WORK . APPLY IN PERSON,AT YES,IM- EACH DAY I& PACKED WrTH REAL DECISIONS AND SATISFACTIONS. BUGS BUNNY /HIS IS M'l OLD WINNIE ... A GIRL WITI-1 IH.i:: COURA6E TO FIGHT FOR WHAT SHE BELIEVES. FLIGHT AND TRIES ?VIVRGET HOW LITTLE PAYSHE RECBV.ES. GASOLINE ALLEY What'~ I ~uppoGe ' t' p\uq it intomL! ear? Or do • it run on coal oi l? THE BORN LOSER v 1-\ELLO,MR. • ------------~ 8L>T 'IOL> WIL-L. Be PLEAseD 1J KNOW ll4,b..l H~ IS A. STRAibHT- ~A1 T~~APPL.E .. \f.lll.BEI<fa<a WIU...~OT 66 eRl~~~ A "' HE'S BECOME WHI\T THEY CI\ LL "~< HOT PROPERTY"! AND HIS FANS HAVE PROVEN THEM5ELVES NOT ONLY NUMEROUS, ~T EAGER FOR HIS RETURN! STU!/CtJT! R6FORT CPJ<-r:> HOME lHIS SEMESTER • ~0%~ AAalTWI~(.., t:..AN'{ OVT, ·~·...j...J,i---...lill~_.:..;~__, .JAil Y CROSSWORD v N DOWN 21. Stringed SA GO S AV R 1. Aspect instru- AM ISS PO Ll CE ST A[ E and 2. Dwelling ment EA T L 3. Allude 22. - drink AK Unscramble these four Jumbles, Ml ER re: 5. - - Brava, 4. Sprite Dietw AL. DO one letter to each square, to IN region 5 . Sturdy rich A GA form four ordinary words. of Spain rope 23. InteriE I<E ov El? 10. Biblical 6. Boston minIL L A~~ S TE PO L l CE able brother Bruins star I ED N l NON 24. Film 11. Valuable fur 7. Ocean ENNA R TE > direc12. Leisure liner Saturday's Answer 8. British time at tor, Frank the office afternoon (2wds.) ritual 29.Stage EMA.JIR 9. Turkish 25. Get whis14. Nigerian city city lost! per (2 30. Scorch 15. - - demer 11. Signified 13. Correct a wds.) 31. Athirst 16. - - Ioss faulty text 26. Freshet 36. For (2wds.) 17. Earthly, 18. 28. 37. old style THE RADIO OPERATOP::, 19. Russian village 0 NOA~ '5 SHIP. -----l..::[:-.LJ..] 20. Busy insect b--4----+-+-~ 21. Golf great, Tony - INDOJ"r'$± Now arrange the circled letters 22. Repair to form the surprise answer, as 24. Heal 25. Keep an by the above cartoon. account 26. Perched Print the SURPRISE ANSWER here 27. Earth, (Anowera t omorrow) old style 28. Pacify Jumbl•·" SOGGY BROOD KIMONO SLEIGH 32. Every Sutu rda'.~ " bit · An·,. ~r: The artist's model worked only when this hap33. Deface pPned-HER BOSS WAS LOOKING 34. New Mexican Indian 35. A voiding ACROSS 1. Food DICK TRACY I'LL GIVE TWE VARMINT A DOSE OF ~OT LEAD IF I SEE'IM! -AND NOW BACK TO GOLLY! D INNER AND •'CONNIE's CONFI,.ICT." TELEV ISION R IGHT ON THE SAME STOVE. ·- ~~ i~ JIWJWIDib~® ::#~:.= (J ~~~- ~,.,.._.,...,.. TERRY OF COURSE HE'S A STRANGER, YOU lli'IOT. IIIIi' YOU EXPECT A NEIGH~OR TO PLANT A ~OM6 AN(;;> PESTROY MY LIFE'S WORK !! n..-?O>T,.-,~ IRAHOITI ~~ ~[]Ll_j__ ~~~e_-_ ~~~e~ ~ L _ _ _ VX "'! I :=:==:=:I~="':=~~::::=:::::::.1:==~-;;:~ · ;:su~g~g~ested [XIJ ( I IJ [ I X) I John Barleycorn 38. Underwrite 39. Brink 40. Irritable 41. Forest creature CAPTAIN ~ASY HI~ED TO INVE$ T iGATE BRUNO KSRCH, Dt.ICE'-1 Wil-DE: APPLIE!7 FOR. A JOB A'f? MAID AI HI? MAf-.17 101-.J , . - , - - - , - - --:-..,--- - --:-:-:-:-:-:----, IN THI6- ROOM YOU WIL-l- FIN (;;> 5 0METHI"-l0 TO FIT 'iOI.J ... INFORM Mf: WHEN 'IOU ARe READY! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: - One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A 1.11 \.:.';;.; - ~:;_,_ _ _ __ _ used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation • ·- ~ ~-.-..... AXYDLBAAXR 11 L 0 N 0 F E L L 0 W KVB BVFRTHGOW BVOWR DT LG YKTHT RMN MGYTH! - KVWLRMNE BMEF'Y YKT MFVFNSVOE Sa.turday'tt Cryptoquote: MANY A MAN WHO THINKS IT'S SILLY TO MAKE NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTI ONS RESOLVES NOT TO MAKE ANY.- ANONYMOUS ( C 1970, K ing Features Syndicate, Inc.) --- 1 WOODSTOCK 15 1l-IE ONLl( PERSON I KNOW WHO CAN BLOW HIS MIND ON BREAD CRUMBS... �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 4, 1971 News... in Briefs Mine Du st Chain Reacted Charles Finley, owner of the mine, said he was surprised a dust explosion had been blamed, because precautions had been taken against such an eventuality. "We had it well rock-dusted," he said, "right up to the face." Rock dust normally is mixed with the coal dust after mining is concluded in a particular spot to reduce the explosive potential of the dust. Westfield said the blast happened 1,600 feet inside the mine, but some of the bodies were found as far as 1,000 feet away from the explosion. He declined to speculate whether they were killed by the impact of the blast or had suffocated. The type and quantity of explosives used was not disclosed. Westfield said they were not black powder or dynamite, HYDEN, Ky. ( UPI)-Explosives set off a "chain reaction" dust explosion that killed 38 miners deep inside the Finley Coal Co.'s Hillside Mine, federal officials said Sunday. "We believe the explosion was initiated by blasting a 'boom hole' in the first left (tunnel) of the main entry of the No. 16 mine," said James Westfield, assistant director of the U.S. Bureau of Mines. Westfield and H.N. Kirkpatrick, state commissioner of mines and mineral resources, issued a joint statement after 18 mine experts explored the shafts where the miners died Wednesday. "After the initial blast it was a chain reaction-a particle by particle explosion of coal dust ranging through the tunnel," Westfield said. Robert R. Lee, 44, Dies PT. PLEASANT- Robert R. Lee, 44, Pt. Pleasant, suffered a heart attack Sunday afternoon and was pronounced dead on arrival at the Pleasant Valley Hospital around 3:45p.m. Mr. Lee operated a barber shop in Gallipolis for 12 years until about three years ago. At the time of his death, he was a representative of Waddell & Reed Inc., of Pt. Pleasant, associated with Mel Clark of West Columbia. He served in the merchant marines 1944 through 1946, and was a veteran of the Korean Conflict, having served in the U. s. Army. Mr. Lee graduated from Wahama High School in 1944. He was member of the Clifton Masonic Lodge, No. 23, and the American Legion, New Haven Post No. 140. He was born Nov. 12, 1926, in Mason County, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lee of Mason, who survive. .................... :· A THOUGHT : ~ FOR TODAY ~ t iC He who has conquered ~doubt and fear has iC conquered failure. iC James Allen • iC iC iC iC •••• *It's Quick! * * ••• Easy •~ • • DRIVE-IN : BANKING •: :iC Fridays Only iC : ~ The Drive-In Window iC iC is Open ~ . : iC 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) iC iC ~ -.other Banking Hours 9 to J: -.and S to 7 as usual on ; i Fridays. ( ..._ ~ FARMERS BANK ~ : and SAVINGS CO. ~ : POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System .............. : iC : • iC iC ~ . . O~e.r survtvors are hts wife, . Patr1c1a Durst Lee, and two daughters, Mala Ann and Kyla Renee, both at home. Friends may call at the CrowRussell Funeral Home this evening after 7 o'clock. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Leo M. Hysell Died Saturday Funeral services for Leo M. Hysell, 79, Third Ave., Middleport, who died Saturday at Mercy Hospital in Portsmouth, were held at 2 p.m. today at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home. Mr. Hysell was born May 19, 1891 in Middleport, the son of the late Asel and Rosa Hysell. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by a brother. Surviving are his wife, Lydia; a daughter, Miss Kathryn E. Hysell, Middleport . Mr. and Mrs. Hysell were married in June, 1914 in Middleport. He had served as custodian of Heath United Methodist Church several years. Officiating at today's services was the Rev. Charles Simons. Burial was in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Mary Wingett, Pomeroy; Edith Kauff, Coolville; John Baxter, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Linda Baer, Gordon Ridenour, Naomi London. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Augusta Will, Syracuse; Salem Yates, Racine; Hollie Friend, Syracuse; James Dale Warner, Syracuse; John Ridgway, Jr., New Haven; Lena Snyder, Pomeroy; Anna Wheeler, Racine. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Lema Lynch, Wyatt South, Shirley Richmond. SALON TO MEET Meigs County Salon 8 and 40 will meet all-<lay Wednesday at the home of Myrtle Walker in Racine. Wherever ceilings must take abuse ... (C Convved ® imp_at:t sistant Perfect for rec rooms, playrooms - any rooms where ceilings are subject to hard knocks. Has deep-textured "stucco look" that takes abuse as no ordinary ceiling tile possibly could. Absorbs noise too. Let us show you the only tile that looks good being durable! Conwed Stone Face Ceiling Tile! Installs easy too! Goes up easy, whether you're a pro or a do-it· yourselfer. Comes in fast-hanging 2 x 4-ft. panels for suspended ceilings. Or regular 12 >.: 12-in. size for staple or ad· hesive application. Big selection of Conwed Washable Vinyl Kitchen Tile too! Just what you n~ed to top off the kitchen . It's guaranteed g~ease- proof. Wh1ch means grease, cooking vapor accumula· t1o~ and most ordinary household mishaps won't hurt it a b1t. The super vinyl coating does it. To clean, just wipe with a damp . cloth .. Conwed Vinyl Tile. Chaise of patterns plus sparkling wh1te. Stop in today! POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 both banned by federal law. The explosion blew dust and debris out all eight portals of the mine, according to the federal official. The mine, dug 2,600 feet into the side of an Appalachian hillside, may never be opened, according to Finley. A joint hearing into the Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Saturday, Jan. 2, 1971, SALES REPORT of Ohio Valley Livestock Co. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 16 to 16.10; 220 to 250 lbs. 15.50 to 15.85; Light 15.50 Down; Fat Sows 12 to 13; Boars 10 to 11.50; Sows & Pigs 50 to 85; Shoats 16 to 18.50. CA'ITLE- Steers 24 to 28.10; Heifers 18 to 24.50; Baby Beef 28 to 32.75; Fat Cows 18 to 20; Canners 18 to 21.90; Bulls 20 to 25.50; Milk Cows 175 to 285. VEAL CALVES -Tops 48; Seconds 42 to 47; Medium 38 to 42; Com. & Hvs. 38 to 42; Culls 38 Down. LAMBS Tops 22 35· Seconds 21 to 21.85; Light wts'. 20 to 22. PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Saturday, Jan. 2, 1971 HOGS - 175 to 220 14.75 to 15.75; Heavies 12.50 to 14.85; Lights 12 to 14.75; Fat Sows 11 to 13.75; Pigs 6 to 12.50; Stock Shoats 10 to 17. CA'ITLE - Fat Cows 18 to 21.85; Canners 13 to 17.50; Milk Cows 130 to 185; Stock Cows and Calves 165 to 235; Stock Steers 21.50 to 28.25; Stock Heifers 18.50 to 26.25; Stock Steer Calves 25.50 to 31; Stock Heifer Calves 22 to 27.25. VEAL CALVES -Tops 45.50; Seconds 44.25; Medium 36.25 to 39; Common & Heavies 36.75 to 43.25. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Hogs: 190-200, 15.90; No. 1, 16.15; 230-240, 15.40; 240-260, 14.90; 260-280, 13.90; 180-190, 14.75; 160-180, 13.25; Sows, 11.7012.40; Boars, 12.80; Stock Hogs, 11.25-15.10; Pigs by the Head, 8.75-11. Cattle: Good to Choice Steers, 28.20-29; Good Steers, 26.8527 .80; Holstein Steers, 25.9026.85; Good Heifers, 24-25.60; Good Cows 21.60-25.25; Utility Cows, 18.85-20.50; Canner & Cutter, 16-17.85; Bulls, 24.75-26; Stock Cattle Steers, 25-29; Stock Cattle Heifers, 24.75-27; Heavy Stock Calves Steers, 31.25-39. Veal Calves: Choice, 44.25; Good, 40.75; Medium, 36.75; Commercial, 30.75; Baby Calves by the Head, 20-53. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS- Mrs. James Roach, Patrick Hill, Mrs. Robert Spencer, Mrs. Azel Brillhart II, Lee Renee Powell, Mrs. Robert Cline, all Ft. Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Halley, Fraziers Bottom; Mrs. J. Ernest Tucker, Leon; Stephanie Sprague, Circleville, Ohio; Bruce Stewart, Letart.; John Roush Sr., Proctorville, Ohio. Carsel DISCHARGES Stone, Ona Dyer, Lewis Faugree, Debra Finley, Mrs. James Bragg, Mrs. John Beaver, Okey Jordan, Mrs. Alma Osborne, Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Andrew Kent II, Robert McCrary, Mrs. Lawrence Davis and daughter; Mrs. George Arrington, Jimmie Tucker, Cheryl Bledsoe, Charles Conley, Robert Manion, Mrs. Katie Crooks, Mrs. Lyle Sheets c.nd son. BIRTHS - Jan. 2 a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, Jr., Henderson; Jan. 3, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Swartz, Pt. Pleasant. PAPERS DOWN PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The city's two daily newspapers failed to publish today after 230 pressmen walked off their jobs in a contract dispute with the Pittsburgh Press Co. TO DRAPE CHARTER Officers will be installed and the charter draped when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, meets at 7:30p.m . Tuesday at the hall. Members are to wear white. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesday Jan. 4.5 KELLY'S HEROES (Technicolor) Clint Eastwood Don Rickles GP Admission : Adults Sl.OO Children 60c SHOW STARTS7 P.M. .__ _ _ _ __ _ _ __. ( Contmued from Page 1) Wrong kind of grenade explosion deaths by federal and state mining officials was to begin at 9 a.m. Wednesday at the Leslie County Courthouse. Sixty other miners employed at the mine were asked to testify. COLUMBUS- VICTOR FREDERICK Rieser 40 of Jackson !ownship, lost his right hand and three youths w~re' slightly in· JU.red Sunday when a grenade exploded in their midst. Police said Rieser apparently believed the grenade, brought here by a sailor on leave, was a smoke bomb and decided to detonate it outside his home. He pulled the pin and when he ignored the pleas of one of the boys to t~ow it, the device exploded, knocking all four to the • ground. Wmdows in Rieser's home and a parked car were shattered. Rieser's hand was amputated above the wrist at Mt Cannel Hospital. His sons, Fred, 17, and Rick, 13, and a friend: Gregory Dyer, 19, were treated and released for minor shrapnel wounds. :::::;::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::;;:;:;:::;:::::;:::::::::::;:;:::: FIRST IN U.S. AKRON, Ohio (UPI)- The first baby born anywhere in the United States in 1971 may well be the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake of Akron. Mrs. Drake gave birth to the 7-pound 8-ounce boy at exactly one second past midnight Jan. 1. 14 arrested by riot police WHEELING, W. VA. - CLUB.SWINGING riot police muscled through a unruly mob of blacks early Sunday and arrested 14 persons who refused to disperse after police were • attacked with rocks, bottles and garbage. A black man who tried to ~aim down the crowd was beaten by other blacks but not seriOusly. ' . Police said the disorder was triggered by the arrival of two pol.Ice prowl ~ars in a mainly - black neighborhood, where two white men clauned their car had been stoned by a street gang. A barrage of rocks, bottles, firecrackers, obscenities and full garbage cans greeted the officers. Long Bottom Social Notes The Olive Township tr~stees have purchased a new dump truck, cinder-spreader and snow plow. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Stethem appreciated The Seventh Day Advent Church of Pomeroy and the Golden Rule Sunday School Class remembering them with fruit baskets at Christmas. Pat Smith, OSU, Columbus, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and left Dec. 27 for California to attend the Rose Bowl game. Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber and family, New Matamoras, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber and Jimmy, Brenda Spencer, and Keith Weber, Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hayman spent Christmas in Columbus with their daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis and family spent several days at Indiana with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. I.Joyd McPeek, Belleville, W. Va. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hensley. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince spent Christmas with their children at Columbus. Joe Bissell has returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Paden City, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Stethem entertained with a birthday dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stethem and son, Belpre; Edith Osborn, Keno, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stethem and children. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis and family, Columbus, spent Christmas with Mary Pierce, enroute to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Connolly and daughter spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Kenny Connolly and other relatives at Newark, 0. Dinner guests of Leona Sisson were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline and sons, Moundsville, W. Va.; Murl Taylor, Keno, and Dorsel Bibbee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins, Portland. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis were Mr . and Mrs. Denver Curtis and family, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and Ruthie, Tuppers Plains, and Mary Pierce. Neva German and Lucille, Atherton, who have been patients in local hospitals, have returned to their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Burton and son and Kirk See, Columbus, spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and family were dinner guests of A. B. Kibble, Reedsville. Mae McPeek, Belleville, W. Va. and Leona Hensley were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stalnaker, Long Run. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holter were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family, Tom Gruenveld, Tom Drake and Janet Bissell, Columbus ; Nancy Baum, Chester, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Pat, David, and Dee Dee. Mike Bissell spent several days 'at Columbus with his sisters . Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Dill, Pomeroy, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Connolly and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells have moved to the home of Vena Marcinko, who has moved to Chester. Christmas guests of Marie Swan were Gordon Lawrence, Warren, 0.; Kenneth Lawrence, East Liverpool, 0.; Mrs. Paul Lawrence and son, • 2,000 Teachers on strike MICKY CHILDS, GUARD, of the Meigs Marauders who got a starting assignment Saturday night against Iro~ton responded with 18 points, second high for his club. Mick, wh~ towers up to 5-5, makes up for his brevity with hustle and know-how. PI'ITSBURGH - APPROXIMATELY 2,000 of the city's • school teachers went on strike today, their second in three years to support demands for higher pay, better discipline and smaller classes. The teachers, members of the Pittsburgh Federation of Teachers (PFT), set up picket lines at the city's 110 schools at 7 a.m. Negotiations were to continue today. The PFTmembers voted 1,206to 57 Sunday night to reject the school board's contract offer and strike. The union's 26-rnember executive committee recommended rejection. Dr. Louis J. Kishkunas, superintendent of schools said he would attempt to • keep the city's some 110 schools open. Truck Capsizes CARLA KUHN, Meigs Marauder cheerleader, had plenty to cheer about Saturday night at Meigs High School as the home team clipped Ironton 73-64. •d 8l TY/. W d D leS • ln On TY.!:• W Waid Windon, 73, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, died at home Monday morning. He was born June 24, 1897, a son of the late Joseph and Ethel Johnson Windon. He :;:;:=:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:=:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:=::::·:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::;:;:::::=:':':'= FIVE-DAY OUTLOOK Extended Ohio outlook for Thursday and Friday: Continued cold with a chance of snow flurries both days mainly north portions. Daytime highs from the middle 20s to the lower 30s and lows at night mostly in the teens. :::;:;:;:;:::;:;::::;:::;:;.~::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; TOBEARRAIGNED WASHINGTON, Pa. (UPI) Arraignment was scheduled today for Claude E. Vealey, 26, one of five persons charged with murder in the slayings of United Mine Workers Union (UMW) leader Joseph A. Yablonski, his wife and daughter. WORST, ALMOST CLEVELAND (UPI) - Some 7,000 airline passengers were stranded at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport Sunday night because airports west of here were snowed in. Airport night manager William J. Otto said it was the worst crowd he had seen in 19 years. JUDGE DIES TOLEDO (UPI) - Services will be held today for former Wood County Judge Joseph L. Culberts on . Culbertson, a Democrat, retired in 1962 after eight years on the bench. He died Friday at the age of 75. Racine , and Clyde Lawrence. Marie Offutt, Parkersburg, W. Va . was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell. Mr . and Mrs. David Smith were visi ting Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Clay a nd Todd, Chester. Mr. and Mrs . Hank Holter were visiting Mr. and Mrs . Lloyd McPeek, Belleville , W. Va. - Violet Smith was also preceded in death by his first wife, Clara Leifheit Windon and an infant son, one brother, Ray, and two sisters, Norma Will and Ada Windon. Mr. Windon was an employe of the State Highway Department of Meigs County 33 years. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 453 (Shade River). He is survived by his wife, Florence Leifheit Windon; one daughter, Virginia Baylor, Gallipolis, Rt. 1; a son, Virgil Windon, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; one sister, Edna Windon Morgan, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. William Airson officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Masonic services will be held at the funeral home Tuesday at 7:30 p. m . Friends may call anytime. Two persons were injured Saturday in a traffic accident at the junction of Rts. 7 and 35 near the new Silver Memorial Bridge. According to the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol, Paul Hoffman, 50, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, lost control of his cattle truck, ran off the roadway and struck several highway signs and a car operated by William R. Mollohan, 44, Huntington. Hoffman's truck turned over, throwing out several animals. He and a passenger suffered minor injuries. Hoffman was charged with reckless operation. No one was injured in a mishap at the junction of Lincoln Pike and Boggs Rd., where Billy J. Marcum, 35, Rt. 1, Vinton, lost control of his tractor trailer on icy roadway and struck an embankment. There was moderate damage and no citation was issued. Another accident occurred on the Bidwell-Porter Rd., two miles north of Rt. 35 where Clell Jerrell, 40, Rt. 2, Bidwell, lost control of his auto on an icy roadway and slid into the path of a car driven by Lewis B. Swisher, 38, Rt. 1, Vinton. Minor damage resulted. No citation was issued. A final mishap occurred in the same area a few minutes later when Cynthia Gilmore, 21, Rt. 2, Bidwell, stopped for the above accident and was struck in the rear by a car operated by Larry Eagle, 26, Columbus. Moderate damage resulted. In all, nine traffic accidents 9 were investigated over the New Year's holiday in which two persons were injured. Patrolmen arrested 32 persons, issued 32 warnings and assisted li' motorists. TWO CALLS MADE The Pomeroy E-R squad went to the Philip Werry residence in the Flatwoods area at 10:55 • p.m. Saturday for Sue Ann Seelig who had become ill there. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated and released. At 9:18a.m. today, the squad went to the Charles Werry home on Pleasant Ridge. Mr. Werry, who was ill, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was still confined to the emergency room late this • morning. BONDS FORFEITED Forfeiting bonds to Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Saturday night were Darrell Dugan, Racine, $25, assured clear distance, and Orland Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $15, disturbing the peace; fined was Vincent Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, resisting arrest, and $25 and costs, disturbing the peace. I Elberfelds In Pomeroy Shop Monday-Thursday 9:30 to 5 P.M. Save Now In Our Big Sto rewide January Sale In A ll Depar t m ents ELBERFELD$ Check Us Again Tomorrow! All The Items In Our January. • • WILL BE ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. DISCOUNT PRICES Plus Free Merchandise. (ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE) CARPET, FURNITURE, APPLIANCE BARGAINS INGELS FURNITURE PHONE 992-2635 • � 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 4, 1971 hysell lee