https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b4542ac3afe93c7766ce59b23a2f8324.pdf 7b0b1053e7f6ae3f7d5259814016c131 PDF Text Text I He was Postmaster at 21 • By Mrs. Agnes Hill In 1894, W. E . Matlack purchased the Tuppers Plains Hotel and a store next to it, establishing a general merchandising business handling lumber, produce, machinery, fertilizer and all types of store goods, and managing the hotel besides. A statement issued to the G. A. R., Tuppers Plains, Ohio, Feb. 2, 1899 shows the following charges: 2 gal. oysters at $1.10 $2.20 1lb. coffee .12 1 sack salt .05 pepper .05 5o/.J lb. crackers at .07 .40 2lb. gran. sugar at .06 .12 Butter .11 4 gal. milk at .15 .60 Rec'd payment $3.65 HOTEL MATLACK (right) and the MATLACK GENERAL STORE, as they appeared in 1895 in Tuppers Plains. In the picture are Guy Parker, Ivan Parker, Vern :;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::;:::: Measles Threat COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Ohio Health Department said Thursday it has warned all local health officials in the state to the possibility of a measles epidemic. Dr. John H. Ackerman, chief of the Bureau of Preventive Medicine in the department, said Cleveland and Columbus are the greatest danger spots. He urged parents of unimmunized children aged one to five to take advantage of the vaccine. MR. MATLACK WAS a man of many occupations. Born Oct. 18, 1871, near Long Bottom, he bought timber land ::::::::::::;:;:::~:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;: Tuppers Plains. He was appointed a member of the Board of Education in 1895 and served 32 years, most of that time as clerk-treasurer of the board. He served four years as treasurer of Orange township, four years as trustee, and as assistant postmaster 15 years. After 1900, Mr. Matlack built a huge kitchen onto the back of the hotel building, but this has since been torn down and the building restored to look nearly as the picture. The hotel was built before the Civil War. Many drummers, academy students and travelers rested in its shelter. The wide halls and lofty ceilings speak louder than words of early history. Hotel Matlack was kept in operation until about 1930, after which it was used as a private dwelling unit. The store, a garage, and the The Daily Sentinel Now You Know t\ Shields, and Emory Green. In front of the tree are William Matlack; children, Glen, Emil, and Howard Matlack, and Minnie (Osborn) Matlack. when only 18 years of age, sawing the timber and marketing the lumber, using oxen to move it. At 21, he was appointed postmaster at Fayal for the next two years, leaving there to settle in Millard Filmore, 13th president of the United States, was apprenticed to a wool carder at age 15 and later purchased his freedom for $30. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POM EROY-M IDDLEPQRT, OHIO VOL .XXII NO. 187 FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1971 home of a widow , Mrs. Callie Shields were destroyed by a disastrous "election day" fire in 1936. There was very little insurance to cover the loss, but Meigs County saw another quality of "Bill" Matlack, courage. His hotel, now used as a dwelling, was all that was left. In 1893, W. E. Matlack and Minnie Osborne were united in marriage. To this union were born six children, Glen, Howard, Emil, Freda (Green), Ethel (Mrs. John Arbaugh), and Willie, who died as an infant. W. E. Matlack died in 1943; his wife, in 1945. The hotel building is now owned by Mrs. William Chapman, who maintains a lovely home there. (Information source: Mrs. John Arbaugh and miscellaneous newspaper clippings.) Weather Partly cloudy through Saturday. Low tonight in the upper teens and low 20s. High Saturday in the 30s. Probability of precipitation 20 per cent through Saturday. Bast to northeast winds 5-10 m.p.h. today and tonight TEN CENTS · 3HornesFired • Three homes were broken into where fires were started and a fourth reported a breaking and entering, Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach reported today. The Sheriff's Dept. received a call Thursday afternoon from Clair Shenefield, Langsville, Rt. 1, that his home had been entered and that one of the bedrooms had been set afire. Apparently the room was air tight which contained the fire to that room. Shenefield had just returned home after being gone two weeks. The front door to the home had been forced open. Shenefield said nothing had been removed from the home. There was considerable smoke damage to other areas in the house . Thursday evening the sheriff's dept. took into custody two suspects, one 24 years old and one 17. Under questioning, the two admitted to the breaking and entering and signed a statement to this effect. Both are in jail pending further investigation. A house belonging to Raymon Young, Albany, RD, located on the Fisher-Chase Road, also r---------------------------, was broken into and a fire set in the bedroom. Young returned to the house in time to extinguish the fire. Delbert Mitchell, Langsville, reported a fire was set in the cellar of his home but burned itself out before doing much damage. The house was entered through the back door with the use of a skeleton key. Lionel Boggs, Middleport, who has a cottage approximately %-mile from the Shenefield residence, reported it had been entered. Both suspects involved in the Shenefield incident denied any knowledge of entering the Boggs cottage. The sheriff's Dept. said this morning an arson investigator be called to assist in the NEARING COMPLETION - Th~ new Racine Locks and Dam, spanning the about $72 million job, and that will be fbpshed by early spring. There are about 35 investigation. Ohio River near New Haven, is nearly completed. Officials said only odds and ends workers currently employed on the construction phase of the facility. Dedication work remains to be done by the Johnson Construction Company, contractor for the ceremonie& will be observed this year.' ! New .., .in .Briefs l wtil I I By United Press International 0 'Qrady to h ead Safety Dept. • COLUMBUS - GOVERNOR-ELECT J OHN J . Gilligan has named state Democratic Chairman Eugene P . O'Grady as director of the Department of Highway Safety in his new administration. O'Grady, who has heade9 the Democratic party in Ohio since 1968, served two years, 1962-64, as state commerce director under former Gov. Michael V. DiSalle. Gilligan, in making the announcement late Thursday, said he asked O'Grady to leave the leadership post " because the people of Ohio need men with the courage , the dedication to public service and the administrative ability Pete O'Grady possesses." The Highway Safety Department conducts the state's highway safety programs and has jurisdiction over the Ohio Highway Patrol and the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Letter writing to cost more WASHINGTON- FEDERAL SOURCES have predicted a 33% per cent boost in postal rates by May. A new U. S. Postal Service board of governors will ask the five-member Postal Rate Commission for the increases in order to make the post office pay for itself, the sources said Thursday. Under postal reform legislation passed last year, the board's proposed increases will go into effect within 90 days if the rate commission fails to act. Another cut of interest rate WASHINGTON- THE FEDERAL RESERVE Board has made the third cut in less than two months in the interest rate it charges for loans to commercial banks, apparently in an effort to (Continued on Page 10) 5-Foot Candles To be Required ~~~~~?.:.~~~...!~~~ '·"J:~:;g;:~;,d,,;;~th;:,~l7 B oard Approves Cafeteria P lan d . Mr . ~n Mrs. Lawrence Dav1s, Racme Ro.ute 2, has been declared wmner of the 1971 B b D b. WASHINGTON (UPI) a Y er y. Mines must install at least five Annually through the de~by foot-candles in all working the first baby bo.rn to Meigs places, according tG new County parents IS presented regulations proposed Thursday by the U. S. Bureau of Mines. with atsnumb~r o~ giffts, wit.hftthe paren commg m or a ~~ or A maximum of 110-foot- two, thro~gh the cooperatiOn of candles for work areas was are~ busmess houses. included in the regulations, Nicole was born at 5:15p.m. mandated by the 1969 federal on New Year's Day at Pleasant coal mine health and safety act Valley Hospital in Point and set to take ef.fect Sept. 30, Pleasant. She was delivered by 1972. Dr. John M. Grubb and weighed Among other proposals were specific requirements for coal face areas, including longwall Veterans Memorial Hospital faces, roof bolting, and ADMITTED - Mila Hudson, illumination measuring Syracuse; Elmer Parsons, procedures. Interested parties have 45 Racine; Theresa Johnson, days to offer comment, Racine; Clara Murray, Midfollowing publication of the dleport. DISCHARGED - Valentine regulations in the federal Mitch, Terry Pooler. register. Inside Mines · Providing gifts to Nicole as well as to her parents will be A&P Super Market, Lou's A hl d S · G , s an ervice, oess 1er s Jewelry Store, Village Pharmacy, Citizens National Bank, ~~~~~'.s S~~~tlec;,~w's S~~as~ Swisher and Lohse Drugs, Dudley's Florist, Kiddie Shoppe, Kroger's, Pomeroy National Bank, Baker Furniture, L. & Z. Dress Shop, Mark V Super Market, Racine Home National Bank, Dutton Drug Co., Pomeroy Flower Shop, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., New York Clothing House, Landmark, Stiffler's Department Store, K. & C. Jewelers, Grover's Studio, Blue and Grey, Racine Food Mart, The Fabric Shop, Waid Cross Sons Store, Martin Restaurant, Oiler's Sohio Service and Western Auto Store. arnn arnve a eav y guarded Lydda Airport near Tel Aviv today to talk with I r I d . h t srae I ea ers m w a Premier Golda Meir has called "the most important meeting I have had in a long r " ·~=~ing made the trip at Israel's urging in an effort to clear the way for progress in the Middle East peace talks that resumed Tuesday in New y k or · W.:.<?.:>.~:::::;:;~~~:;:;:;~::;:;;.:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;;:;~:;:;:~;:;:;:;;::;:;:;:;:;:;: • Fitness Program for Adults Launched By George Hargraves, Superintendent Meigs Local School District The Adult Physical Fitness program is off and running. Each Monday and Tuesday evening Mr. Charles Chancey's program is in session in the gym at Middleport. If you fellows like to play a little half-eourt basketball, this is the place to be . Our first G.E.D. Test success was registered Speaking of Schools-No. 170 , • recently by the first one from our adult learning lab to take it. One for one is pretty good. Several more are nearing the point where they will try the test. Please note - you can still get into this program this week, next week or any week. The lab is open from 6:30 to 9:30 every Tuesday and Thursday. Give us a chance to give you a chance to tackle G.E.D. with a good possibility of success. PLANNING FOR NEXT YEAR starts now. In just a little while we will begin to register students for the courses that they will take next year . Important decisions must be made . The key levels for these important decisions are grades eight and ten. Those students who are in grade 8 now will have to decide between college prep courses or pre-vocational courses to be studied in grade 9 dur ing the coming year . Those students in grade 10 and already in pre-vocatwnal courses must decide what vocational course they wish to follow . If you havP a student in grade 8 now, you had better have some sen ous discussions about whether college is possible in the future or not. If it is, then decide on the college prep course. If it isn't, then face the facts anrl have the student register in the pre-vocatic. program. If you have a student in grade 10 now, your serious discussion should center on the selection of the proper vocational course. This is for those students who will not go to college. By the way, less than one-fourth of our graduates do go into college. The following junior level vocational programs will be available next fall: auto mechanics, r.lerical business - office, stenographic business - office, cosmetology, diversified job training, drafting, occupational work experience, radio-TV repair, and welding-sheet metal. A maximum of 25 students is the limit in these programs. In D.IT and OWE it is less than that. Here in the junior level there are nine vocational areas from which to make a selection. If your tenth grader has questions about any of them, have the student contact Mr. Diehl, Mr. Sauer, Mrs. Vennari, or one of the teachers who is working in the programs. Of course, all of these programs will be available at the senior level next year also. This brings us to the point that we must start our search for an additional drafting teacher and an additional radio and TV repair teacher. The basic requirements are: (1) a high school diploma and (2) seven years of experience in the trade. If you know any who might qualify, call me at 992-2153. La~! Tuesday I attended a legislative committee JrJect ing in Columbus in the morning. In the afternoon I had a chance to meet briefly with Rep. Ralph Welker I I and Sen. Oakley Collins as they both prepared for the convening of the House and the Senate for the P . M. sessions. As I walked the halls of the House and the Senate I became even more keenly aware of the importance of the State Legislature and its actions in respect to school finance. What happens in those committee rooms and those legislative chambers will largely determine the direction of education in this State. With our great financial dependence on state school funds, what happens there will dominate the direction of education in southeastern Ohio. . Parts of Ohio have the economic resources in taxable property to chart an independent course. Most of us don't have such resources. They certainly don't exist now in Meigs Local. What happens in Columbus is vital to us. We need to know what is in the legislative mills and we need to try to influence it positively for us whenever the opportunity arises. Consequently, many southeastern Ohio school superintendents will use up a lot of tire tread on the roads between here and the State Capitol Building during the coming months. NEWS AND NOTES - The once-a-year Combined Charity Drive will be underway soon at the Meigs High . Through this program the students raised $614.40 last year. I understand they've set their goal higher this year. You may get a chance to help them. - Did you note in last Tuesday's Sentinel that our budget for 1971 is $1,672,309. Any way you look at it, that's 1:5ig business . - We travel to Wellston tonight for basketball. We go to Athens next Friday and have Logan at home on Saturday . LT. WIGGLESWORTH Commander Promoted COLUMBUS - Ohio State Highway Patrol Superintendent Colonel Robert M. Chiaramonte today announced the promotion of Sergeant Ernest W. Wigglesworth to the rank of Lieutenant. Lieutenant Wigglesworth has been transferred to the Gallipolis Patrol Post where he will assume command. He has been stationed at Circleville as assistant post commander since July, 1964. He has also served at Bellefontaine and London during his 16-year career. Wigglesworth is a native of Massillon where he graduated from Washington High School. He attended Rio Grande College and served in the U. S. Army. Lt. Wigglesworth is married to the former Rose Marie Smart of Perrysville . They have two daughters and a son. RACINE- Supt. Ralph Sayre was authorized to make purchases of lunchroom equipment as approved by the state by the Southern Local School District board of education Thursday night. Sayre will purchase five large mixers, three commercial type stoves and one large refrigerator. The board discussed recent changes made in the district's lunch program in accordance with state regulations. The state department has approved the plan proposed by the Southern Board. The board gave Mrs. Marilyn Powell, secretary at the high school, an additional leave of absence extending to July 1. Mrs. Powell was injured in an auto accident several months ago. Robert Oliver, mathematics teacher, was authorized to enter 12 of his students in the 1971 national high school mathematics contest and Mrs. Vinas Lee, in charge of the senior vocational office education department, was authorized to attend a state convention with four students Feb. 26-28 in Dayton. The four students who recently returned with honors from a district meeting in Marietta are Pam Codner, Cheryl Powell, Ruth Winebrenner, and Shirley Congo. Sayre reported that the Title I Impact Program has been approved by the State Department of Education and returned to the district. Seniors, granted permission to make their annual trip to Washington, will leave about May 10. A resolution was passed to have the district mechanic inspect all school buses and place speed control regulators on buses having none . An application from Opal Cummins was received for an assistant custodianship in the district. There are no vacancies at this time . Payment of $25 to Don Stobart was authorized for having cut down a tree and disposing of it near the Racine elementary school. The board adjourned until 7 tonight. Attending were Sayre and his assistant, James Adams; board members David Nease, Charles Pyles, Dennie Hill, Gene Yost and Clarence Lawrence; Clerk Charles Norris, Dan Smith, representing the Southern OAPSE; Bruce Wallace, a teacher; Billy Hill, and Bill Cozart. Autos Collide Two accidents involving only Welker to Sit on min?r damage we:e in- Government Group vestlgated Thursday rught by Pomeroy Police. State Rep. Ralph Welker (R· The first occurred at 8:15 on Pomeroy) will be appointed to E. Main St. when a car driven the State Government Comeast by Thomas Burnside, mittee of the Ohio House of Pomeroy, attempted to pass one Representatives in addition to driven by Elsie Hines, his previously announced apPomeroy, skidded on ice, and pointment as chairman of the struck the left front of the Hines Agribusiness Subcommittee of vehicle. the Agriculture, Commerce and At 8:32 on Wetzgall St., a car Lab')r Committee, Speaker driven oy Ruth Smith, Charles F. Kurfess announced Pomeroy, scraped the side of a today. Welker was re-€lected Nov. 3· car owned by Harold Ash, Pomeroy. Ash harl stopped to to a fourth term in the House assist another motorist in from the 27th District. A fargetting his car started, and the mer-businessman and former · Smith vehicle was attempting to Meigs Cmu1ty sheriff, Welker·· pass. There were nn injuries or resides at Hi:! Mulberry Axe .. arrests . Pomero~·. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 8,1971 r---------------------------1 IHelen Help Us I I I By Helen Bottel 1 I thousand and one examples of the way my parents showed favoritism to my brothers and neglected ME. One day when my older brother was home on leave from Vietnam, he, my younger brother and I sat up all night talking. Somehow we got around to the Somehow we got around to the subject of "who was the favorite." I shared with my brothers how lonely and isolated I felt because the folks made so much over them ... one was older and got all the new stuff; the other was younger and got his own way; one was athletic; the other a brain; one had a delightful personality; the other was handsome. Poor little me was Miss In-between Nobody. So I thought. "You?" my older brother exclaimed. "Why I thought I was neglected and you two were the chosen ones. And on went his list: My brother and I both got high grades; we were better looking, and favored as the youngest and the only girl, besides my being the only granddaughter on both sides. My younger brother, the silent member of the family, shrugged his shoulders and said, "And here all the time I thought I was the outcast. Do you know what it's like to live up to the athletic prowess and academic standards you have set? And so it went.. .. I guess when there is more than one child in the family there will be times when each feels he or she is the least loved. -NEGLECTED, OR WAS I? Dear Neg.: Dear Helen: How right you are - and this Mter reading your column on "favoritism in families" I just even in families where communication is no great problem. had to write this letter. As I grew up I could list a -H. SHE'S NO FLORENCE NIGHTENGALE Dear Helen: Recently our little sevenyear-old girl went to the hospital. Upon admission, she watched open-eyed and without tears as the technician took blood samples. There she was told she was a "very brave young lady." Arriving at her destination, fourth floor pediatrics, she he¥d again how brave she was. Mter a restful night, our brave patient was taken to the rpe~ating room. When she zv:oke in a strange recovery room, she became frightened. Then the tables were turned. Now the nurse in charge called her "cry-baby, spoiled" and a few other choice words, even though the anesthetic hasn't worn off yet. Well, thanks to that "devoted nurse," our little patient now hates hospitals and doctors' offices, and especially nurses. I wonder if this woman would use the same forceful hand and harsh voice to her own children if she has any? DISGUSTED MOTHER Dear Mother: Probably. A good nurse isn't always a gentle soul. That's why it's best, if possible, for a parent to be at the bedside when the child comes out from under the anesthetic. As for lasting traumas: Not if you handle this incident wisely; which means, don't make a big thing of it. -H. BRUCE BIDSSAT u«" ~ Stiff Tests This Year for Saigon By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent .. it, as cops of course: Eddie Egan and Sonny Grosso ... It's one of the most fantastic tales we've ever read, wilder than any fiction ... Major department store asked a comic to appear at a needy-children benefit as Santa and was informed he rec'd $5,000 for such in-person roles.. .. Producer Arthur Whitelaw wants Jane Withers, the TV plumber, for his "70Girls-70" Bdwy. musical. Rita Hayworth is tuning up her first LP recording for Capito! . . . Florinda Bolkan figures she's on the road toward success all right: after seven films (the latest, "Investigation of a Citizen Above Suspicion"; and what raves this one rated), she has received a large number of proposals about equally distributed between marriage and indecent, her rent's been hiked, and Sophia Loren stopped speaking to her ... Anouk Aimee is turning down all film roles, preferring to be Mrs. Albert Finney ... Tiny marginal historical note: When Pres. Nixon visited Tito, the latter told him he likes John Wayne films. Good picture layout: The lady at 69th St. in Central Park daily dispersing hundreds of nuts to about 20 of her customers - squirrels ... Goes into a rage if an unleased dog comes near ... Holiday movies in the nieghborhood theatres run the gamut from kiddieprograms mornings to dirty flicks evenings ... More indication Fun City's now Gun City: Natives of Sutton Place once had only miniature poodles and similarly swank minibreeds on the perambulating leash. Now they walk huge police dogs, trained to snarl at passing pedestrians who just might be menacing. Speak tor ALL the People!" WASIDNGTON (NEA) The year 1971 will sharpen problems for South Vietnam in three critical fields-internal security, the economy, and politics- with fall elections for president and the full lower legislative house providing the stiffest test for Saigon. The internal security situation gets little attention here. but it warrants more. Knowledgeable sources estimate that Hanoi has about 50,000 below-surface agents in its true infra-structure in South Vietnam. Contrary to common report, only a fairly small number of these secret cadres surfaced in the famous 1968 Red Tet offensive and were either killed or caught. Basically. the structure is intact. In the event of a Communist victory, these hidden Red elements would be expected to emerge and take political and social control of the conquered lands. Their undercover function is the constant recruiting of what some Vietnam specialists call the "springboard" forces of the Viet Cong. These are the guides, porters, couriers and other intermediate para-military personnel without which the real combatants cannot move well. It was their ranks which were badly decimated in Tet 1968, and they have never been fully replaced. Yet the potential is there so long as the hidden recruiters exist in large numbers, and it is police work to ferret them out. One source suggests that Saigon's national police force needs to be boosted from a present 80,000 to 120,000 men before real progress can be made. But the war and its attendant burdens already have placed crushing strain upon the South Vietnam economy. The rampant inflation is a well-told story. There are countless other dislocations . Not the least difficulty is that as U.S. forces in the country are pulled out, heavy support funds spent there go with them. President Nixon may very well recommend at least doubling of foreign economic assistance to Saigon for fiscal 1972 to help compensate for this developing gap. The South Vietnam economic outlook is not, however, totally dark. The country has had a record rice harvest. Not only the United States but prospering Japan and West Germany are investing in new industrial capacity for the struggling South Vietnamese. To fuel this growth with manpower, the nation can draw on a rising number of qualified technicians trained in varying army service. Even if there are no battlefield disasters and the superheated, ragged economy cools a good deal, the political ordeals of September and October must still be surmounted. In 1970 South Vietnam chose a new Senate with no loud complaint from outsiders that the incumbent Thieu-Ky regime blocked free political processes. There is con. fidence in some official circles here that the September vote for a complete new lower house can be brought off. under some external supervision , with a minimum of trouble . The Oct. 3 election of a president may be harder going. Prec;ident Thieu is, of course, a candidate for reelection At this writing, his likeliest significant rival seem s to be Major Gen. Duan Van Minh . otherwise known as "Big Minh ." His military feats make him a nationa l hero. His charisma is enhanced by his height- four or five inches greater than the average Vietnamese. They have a fondness for their rare tall ones. But "Big Minh " is cautious. It is thought here that he might not run unless he sees a very good chance to win. Too, his personal record s uggest s he is a poor adminis· trator and might seem no great improvement over the controversial Thieu. Moreover , "'B1g Minh " might be ha ndicapped if the Communists decide to mix into a possible Thieu·Minh rivalry. They have indicated their intent to exploit the presidential race in some way, no matter what A Red ploy involving Minh would be ironic, lor he has no ideo logical differences with Thicu cvrn though their constituencies are not 1hl' ~am" Minh's Buddhist leamngs assure that. If tw dt)I' S not mn. a Thit•u win over tokt>n nvals may IH' branded ''rigg<·d " and " r<'JH"Pssivt, ·· r-----------------------------------------1 ! Voice along Broadway ! I , BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK Andy Williams almost has estranged wife Claudine Longet ready to reconcile Catherine Deneuve's virtually combative admirers (of her celluloid charms of course, doubtless, without a doubt): Marcello Mastroianni and Francois Truffaut ... Famed Carib resort (not in Nassau) is close to last gasp ... Totie Fields, who doesn't speak to Shecky Greene (is that good or bad?), just added Wayne Newton to the boycott ... Tony Randall at the Ground Floor stated Doris Day is the best actress he's ever worked with no matter what Debbie Reynolds thinks .. . We admire much about Doris, and we could admire her much less and still state she has more talent in her tiniest tonsil than Debbie complete. The Theatre Development [ Fund (which spends to encourage worthy shows which might not make it otherwise) bought $30,000 worth of tickets to "The Me Nobody Knows," just graduated from off- to onBdwy.'s Helen Hayes Theatre ... Critics say it's even more effective in Helen Hayes' theatrical embrace ... The Fund has awarded a $100,000 total so far this season; also to "Story Theatre" and "Conduct Unbecoming," both entertaining productions Bobby Rosengarden's Cavett Show band now at the Rainbow Grill played a Duke Ellington tribute -a 40-year-old arrangement of the Duke's. Elliott Roosevelt, head of Miami Beach's tourist development ass'n, as his biggest annual headache: Telling people he hasn't a single Super Bowl ticket ... The mostly male cast of the fine "1776" EDITORIALS ] musical has one running backstage expense that isn't beer or some-such all-male outlay: It's hairspray for the long Colonial hair styles ... Hallmark Cards rec'd a letter from a Boston hippie that went: "Dear Hallmark: I still think you are a bourgeois, fascist, capitalistic, chauvinistic pig corporation. But thank you for presenting 'Hamlet.' " ... Hallmark's a most enlightened firm. Not just the midtown Bdwy. eateries get raves for food: Joe Puglia's Roadway Restaurant in just-over-the-brige Queens has one of our journalistic compatriots salivating while urging us Puglia-wards ... "The French Connection," a book about an actual busting of a $32,000,000 int'l dope ring about which we raved last year, now becomes a movie, and it should be a dilly; the N.Y. detectives who broke the case are technical advisors -even act in Eye on the Needy Child " ... Remember that what matters is one person, one child, unlike any other, with his own hopes and his own dreams and his own fears, who lives at the center of his own separate and very personal world " With these words, President Nixon defended his family assistance plan in a speech to the White House Conference on Children. He sought to dramatize the fact that welfare in America too often depersonalizes the need because of the rising number of recipients and the rising costs. He pointed out that in the last 10 years the number of children on welfare has nearly trioled. to more than 6 million- caught up, as he put it , ""i n a system ... that drives familie s apart instead of holding them together. that brings we lfa re snoopers in their homes. that robs them of pride a nd destroys dignity ." · Well saJd . And well may the administration and the 92nd Congress bring about too-lon g delayed we lfare re form thi s vcar. before any more children's dreams are destroyed.· · DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publ i shing Company , 111 Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769. Business Office Phone 992·2156, Editori al Phone 992· 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . National advertising representative Bottinelli· Gallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd St., New York City , New York. Subscription rates: Delivered by carrier where available 50 cents per Wj!ek ; By Motor Route where carrier service not available: One month $1.75. By mail in Ohio and W. Va. , One year $14.00. Six months $7.25. Three months $4.50. Subscription price includes Sunday Times . , sentinel. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS: In accordance with Sec 307. 86 of the Revised Code, sealed bids will be received by t he Meigs County Commissioners in their office in the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, until 10 00 A .M on January 26, 1971; at wh i ch time and place the bids will be opened and read aloud for the following vehicles. All b i ds must be submitted in tour proposals. Each proposal to meet the conditions and specifications as follows: PROPOSAL NO. 1 one 1971 truck chassis and cab. wheel base 124 inches, cab to rear axle. 25,000 lbs. G. V. W. or heavier. 7,000 l bs . 1-Beam front axle. 18,500 lbs. 2 speed rear axle. S speed transmission, syn . chromesh, direct in fifth minimum 340 cu. in. v.8 engine. 4000 lbs. minimum front spring capacity. 11,000 lbs. minimum rear spring capacity. auxiliary rear springs. combination rear and directional signal I ights. traffic hazard switch. cab marker lights. dual electric horns. heater and defroste·r. 900 x 20.10 ply front tires, 7" rim, highway tread. 900 X 20 · 10 ply rear tires, 7" rims, on and off tread. cast spoke wheels . heavy duty clutch. heavy duty brake booster with 7" rear brakes. heavy duty bumper. rh and lh · Sr. West Coast mirrors. 70 amp. battery. 50 amp. or larger alternator. cab l&r grab handles. f ront tow hooks. color: omaha orange. full depth foam seat. heavy duty frame with frame re inforcements. forward & reverse power take off for winch & controls. power take off and control for p latform hoist. power steering. To be considered as a trade in, one 1956 model , long wheel base , Reo truck. Cab and chassis only. PROPOSAL NO. 2 One 1971 dump truck with marion dump body 108"X84" X30 " head and ta ligate with center door in gate. heavy duty 7" hoist with P.T.O. & levers. 112 cab protector with 2" wings. 4 corner lights, 6 reflectors mud flaps. wheel base 72" cab to axle. 25,000 lbs. G.V.W. or heavier . 7,000 lbs. I·Beam front axle. 18,500 lb. 2 speed rear axle. 5 speed synchromesh tran · smi,ssion, direct in fifth . 340 cu. in. v.a engine or larger. 4000 lb. minimum front spring capacity. 11,000 lb. minimum rear spring capacity. auxiliary rear springs. combination rear & direc· tional signal lights. traffic hazard switch. dual electric horns. cab marker lights. heater & defroster. power steering. 2 speed windsh ield wipers & washers. mud flaps. 900X20 . 10 ply front tires J" rims. 900X20 · 10 ply dual rear (on and off tread) 7" rims . cast spoke wheels. heavy duty clutch. heavy duty brake booster with 7" rear brakes. heavy duty bumper and front tow hooks. lh & rh Sr. West Coast mirrors 70 amp. battery . 50 amp or larger alternator . cab grab handles 1 & r full depth foam seat heavy duty frame with fram . re i nforcements. color. omaha orange . To be cons idered as a trade i n, one 1966 model i nternationa l dump truck PROPOSAL NO .3 one 1971 pick.up truck with si de tool boxes ("Tool m ate " or equal) mounted on top flange of pick up body s i ze of tool boxes to be ao · proximately 96" x 16" x 121/2 " . pick up body to be wide style with wheelhousings, inside. • length of body 96" to ac. commodate the side tool boxes . wheel base suitable for the 96" body. 5000 lbs. G.V.W or heavier . 3500 l bs. minimum rear ax l e . 3 speed fully synchroniZed transmission, column shift . heavy duty clutch. 230 cu in. or larger 6 cyiinder eng me. 1500 lb minimum front springs. 1700 l b. minimum springs . auxiliary rear springs. power steering. combination parking & directional lights front. combination tail, stop & d irectional lights rear. traffic hazard switch. full width foam seat. heater & defroster west coast mirrors, Jr. rh & lh. 2 spread electric wipers , windshie ld washer 70 amp. battery. 42 amp or l arger alternator. i nstrument ammeter, tem· perature & oil pressure gauge . heavy duty front & rear shock absorbers. H ·78·15·B·bias belted highway tread front & spare, on and off tread rear . rear step rear bumper with trailer ball hole. color: body & side tool boxes , omaha orange . J) To be considered as trade ins - one 1964 ford pick up, with uti lity bed , and one 1958 G.M.C. pick up. PROPOSAL NO . 4 • one 1971 model 4 door sedan . color: white min imum curb wt. 3880 lb. m i n i mum wheel base 120". 350 cu. in. v.type engine or greater . power steering. power disc brakes. heavy duty a ir cleaner . automatic transmission - J speeds forward. windshiel d washer & 2 speed wipers. remote control outside m i rror . 40 amp. alternator or larger . heater & defroster. heavy duty battery. undercoating. vinyl upholstery. non slip differential. heavy springs, heavy duty shock absorbers. and stabilizer bar. foam seat . front. traffic hazard switch. addit i onal dimmer switch installed on dash. belted tires front & spare , highway tread. belted tires rear, on & off 4 ~~d . No trade in. Bidders to furnish their own bid forms and submit bids for each proposal as numbered The County Commissioners may accept the lowest bid or select the best bid for the in. tended purpose and reserve the right to reject any or all b ids , or any part thereof. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, MARTHA CHAMBERS, CLERK. C1 l 8, 25 2tc BEN FRANKLIN CO. Public Housing Model to Watch Communities across the nation which have experienced controversy and frustration m attempting to alleviate low- and moderate-income housing shortages may profit from observing Dayton, Ohio, as that five-county metropolitan area tries a new attack on its hou<;ing proolem. Under a plan originated by the Miami Valley Planning Commission, 29 municipalities in the five counties will attempt to provide 14,000 dwelling units, many of them public housing. These will be dispersed among 53 planning units according to quotas worked out under a mathematical formula taking into account population density, the amount of existing housing for low income families and other factors . Adoption of the plan did not come easily. An extensive education campaign to discount the fears of present residents , the support of the Dayton "establishment" and some editorial proddmg were needed to involve some of the comfortable- and all-white- suburbs. Dayton 's housing pattern is similar to most large cities. Located in a metropolitan area of about 842,000 people, the city of some 250,000 persons has lost population while the suburbs gained . Dayton became more poor and black. the suburbs more white and wealthy. Almost all of the 3,350 low-cost housing units built in the area were in Dayton itself. Backers of the plan have one big concern: That the intent of the Department of Housing and Urban Develop· ment to make a strong stand for open communities in the administration of federal grants not be lessened as a result of President Nixon's well-publicized statement that "forced integration of tile suburbs 1s not in the national interest.'' Although the staff of the Miami Valley Commission has received almost unanimous support from elected commission members representing the communities and counties around Dayton, some citizen groups fought the plan . The executive director of the planning commission received several telephone threats . A firm federal policy supporting the plan as it reaches its implementation stage is needed If it is to succeed. Should the Dayton plan fail because federal backing is not forthcoming, such housing will receive a setback in other cities across the nation . THE DAILY SENTINEL LEGAL NOTICE .Zan.uaJry, SJZ.le ' LADIES FINE SHOES ~~ $16.98 WOMEN 'S SHOE COLLECTION VALUES TO $15.00 SOCIALITES $l 4 •9 8 & VALUES TO $11.00$16.98 Cabbies VALUES TO $18.00 $11.98 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Red Cross· Shoes VALUES TO $11.00 $16.98 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ andiam o SHOES %OFF VALUES TO $20.00 14.98 •· ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE STORE- WIDE CATLINA SPORTSWEAR, WILSON SPORTING GOODS, SAMSONITE, LADY BUXTON, All TROPHIES AND GOLFING EQUIPMENT Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. BEN FRANKLIN CO. THE HOME OF FINE SHOES SINCE 1903 • Pl Pleasant, W. Va. ----- ~ --------------------------------------------------~----------------------------------~------------'----~----~--------------------~------~----- �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 8,1971 l;·ii;~;::;;;:;:;~:·· ·;;::~:;;ji/11 ~~.~!!~"'" ~'"g,~e~. .,~~ 1!.~~ ~, ~ . 1 • 11!1 " • , ... . , • --•-.-. l Terry Ohlinger, Paul Pierce , Robert Wamsley, Marvin McKelvey, Donald Deiner, and Larry Bishop. The course was organized by Supt. of Schools George Hargraves and Terry Ohlinger, a Junior High teacher who also took the course (see a bove ) · . Smith, who made basketball fans' hearts beat a little faster with his hardwood heroics 20 years ago for Pomeroy High School, was jnstructor. Said Smith after the final written tests were gathered in, sealed, and dispatched to Columbus last night: "If they turn out to be lousy refs, it's my fault." Smith has been working basketball and football games in southeastern Ohio several years, but only recently has permitted himself to gradua te into Triple A and Double A matches. He takes his work seriously and would not move up until he was confident he was ready. This year he has contracts for 23 games, about 7 more than he expected, or desired. The 9 new refs, having taken the course, and passed it, will be certified by the State High School Athletic Association (or whatever they call, exactly, the administrative organ, and be eligible to join the Athens Chapter of officials. The course required only 10 hours of instruction. It turned into 15 hours instead, using film clips of a number of games, and detailed analysis of the rule book rule by rule in open discussions. Fans will note that most of the men completing the course were standout high school athletes of this area. Donald Deiner, the very hard working and highly efficient administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, no doubt played the game somewhere else, and Larry Bishop I am not acquainted with. All the others have won gold stars as players with southeastern Ohio basketball fans. BEGINNING PROBABLY within a couple of weeks, a class for football officiating will begin under the same adult education sponsorship. The exact date will be announced. Meanwhile, if interested, get in touch with Mr. Ohlinger or Mr. Hargraves. THE QUITE MODEST monetary reward in the high school officiating business helps make the work worthwhile. With officiating, however, comes a few laughs. Always it is interesting. &nith recalled for Sports Desk an incident a year or so ago in a basketball tournament at Portsmouth where the Trojans made shambles of terribly outclassed opponent, the identity of which I mercifully will withhold . He got with the defeated team's coach afterward, perhaps to issue consoling words that might ease the bitterness of having been whomped something like 90 to 40. " Your boys had kind of a bad night, coach." The coa ch: " Yes, they sure did." " Well, " said Smith, "one thing about it, you don't have an awful lot of talent on that club." Growled the coach : "That's right. And the worst thing about it is that they're all back next year! " IS THERE A FOOTBALL COACH out of a job, or going to be out of a job, or with a joo, who wants a challenge? If so, put in your application at Southern High School. The Southern High School Board probably will hire a coach at its next meeting the second Thursday in February. So far, just two applications are in Supt. Ralph Sayre's hands. Southern's football problem has to be in the magnitude of difficult, but not insolvable. Basically, I believe, Southern's lack of a winning football tradition contributes heavily to handicap the program. PLAN NIGHT GAME NEW YORK (UPI)- ThirtyIronton at Gallipolis six years after Larry MacPhail Athens at Logan introduced night baseball to the Jackson at Waverly major leagues , a World Series Meigs at Wellston game will be played under the Eastern at Hannan Trace lights. Hannan at Wahama Baseball Commissioner Rock Hill a t Oak Hill Bowie Kuhn announced ThursFairland a t Chesapeake day that the fourth game of the Coal Grove at Symmes Valley 1971 series - in the park of the Kyger Creek at North Gallia National League champion on SATURDAY'S GAMES Wednesday, Oct. 13 - will be Southwestern a t Eastern the first night game in the Southern at Hannan history of the classic. Oak Hill at Coal Grove The decision by Kuhn follows Chesapeake a t South Point several years of speculation Portsmouth at Ironton that baseball would put its Jackson at Greenfield showcase event on at night for Logan a t Nelsonville-York the benefit of national Logan, W. Va. at Pt. Pleasant television. Tonight's Games --.-. r !.II by Chet Tannehill •······· The supply of basketball referees in southeastern Ohio increased by nine (assuming all passed the big test) Thursday night. Lest someone conclude the market is or is a~ut to be glutted, hold off. There's still room for more, according to Ron Smith, Meigs County's premier professional referee. The nine who completed a l~our study course at Meigs Junior High as part of the Meigs Local Adult Education program, were Mike Werry, Richard Swackhamer, George Nesselroad, --- ~ = ---- .- N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9: ,30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. --- -~ = ••••••••••••••• -- •••• -- • -- --... -- Lakers Nudge Cavs 0 U Athletics Preserved by Council Action • •• •• •• • ••• •• Maxine At The Electric Organ • • THE MARTIN N. 2ND AVE. a rally that iced the victory. Lew Alcindor, in foul trouble most of the night, had 24 points for the Bucks while Walt Frazier had 23 and Dave DeBusschere 22 for the Knicks. "That's the best I've seen him play since he broke into the pros," said the Knicks' Willis Reed of Robertson. "He just did it all. What more can you say?" Other NBA Games In the only other games Earl Monroe scored 32 points and sparked a last quarter rally that led Baltimore over the Hawks. Baltimore trailed 84-80 going into the final period before Monroe and Wes Unseld boosted the Bullets 1·nto the lead . Happy Hairston scored 25 points and Jerry West, returning to the lineup after breaking his nose, had 23 as the Lakers handed Cleveland its 44th loss in 49 games . Utah Increases Lead 7 P.M. TIL 11 P.M. - • -... :;·•~:,aog"~'~ '";,"",~," ~~ ~~~~~ ~~~ ~!/:.,~,.~~l~ ~~=~d ~!::~~~ I;';~~~getes playoffs in the spring. Milwaukee, the Midwest Division leader, is now 33-7 and New York, the defending league champion and first in the East, now stands at 32-13. Plaud1'ts For B1'g 0 The Knicks had stunned the Bucks earlier this year with back-to-back home-and-home NBA Standmgs victories. But Thursday night By United Press International was completely different. Atlantic Division The Bucks led virtually all W. L. PCT. GB New York 32 13 .711 ... the way and when the Knicks Boston 25 18 .581 6 1 Philadelphia 25 19 .568 6 t2 Buffalo 12 32 .273 19112 Central Division W. L. PCT. GB Baltimore 25 16 .610 ... Cincinnati 19 21 .475 5112 Atlanta 14 30 .318 12112 Cleveland 5 44 .102 24 By United Press International Midwest Division Vince Boryla 's decisive action W. L. PCT. GB Milwaukee 33 7 .825 ... has helped the Utah Stars Detroit 28 15 .651 6112 widen their lead in the Chicago 25 17 .595 9 American Basketball AssociaPhoenix 25 19 .568 10 lion's Western Division. Pacific Division W. L. PCT. GB Boryla, the Stars' general Los Angeles 23 18 .561 manager, fined Donnie FreeSan Diego 23 22 .511 2 man, the club's second leading San Francisco 23 23 . 500 2lf2 scorer, $1,000 Thursday for Seattle 19 25 .432 51f2 "conduct detrimentaling club." Portland 14 31 .311 11 Boryla 's steps carne after the Thursday's Results Milwaukee 116 New York 106 Baltimore 110 Atlanta 102 ABA Stantlmgs Los Angeles 110 Cleveland 105 By United Press lnternationa I (Only games scheduled) East Friday's Games w. L. Pet. GB Atlanta at Baltimore Virginia 30 14 .682 Phoenix at Boston Kentucky 26 16 .619 3 Cincinnati al Detroit New York 17 22 .436 101!2 Los Angeles at Philadelphia Carolina 17 25 .405 12 San Francisco at San Diego Floridians 17 24 .405 12 Seattle at Buffalo Pittsburgh 18 27 .400 121' 2 Portland at Chicago West (Only games scheduled) W. L. Pet. GB Utah 27 13 .675 Indiana 26 15 .634 1112 Memphis 21 20 .512 61t2 Denver 15 25 .375 12 Texas 15 27 .357 13 Thursday's Results Pittsburgh 131 Denver 116 Floridians 118 Virginia 113 Utah 114 Texas 107 (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Pittsburgh vs Carolina at Greensboro N.C. Memphis at Floridians Denver vs. Texas at Lubbock, Tex. Kentucky at New York (Only games scheduled) CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Los Angeles Lakers toyed with the Cleveland Cavaliers in their ·::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::~::;::::::::::::::::::: first meeting on the West Coast, but the invaders found the KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) expansion team a bit more - Central State University of troublesome Thursday night. Ohio is ranked fifth in the The Lakers, snapping a four- initial 1970-71 National game losing streak, took a 16 Association of Intercollegiate point lead into the final quarter Athletics' basketball ratings but had to withstand a strong and is also listed as the best Cavalier rally in the final 12 defensive club. minutes before winning 110-105. Central State has allowed "Our boys thought they were an average of only 57.3 points in a scrimmage and would have in its eight games. some fun after building up a 21pomt lead late in the third ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: quarter, but it was the CavaNHL Standings liers that were starting to have By United Press International the fun," said Los Angeles East Coach Joe Mallaney, who saw W. L. T. Pfs. 28 6 5 61 his squad whip the Cavs by 27 Basion 26 7 6 58 New York points in October. 18 12 8 44 Montreal Happy Hairston tossed in 14 of Toronto 18 19 2 38 14 23 3 31 his game-high 25 points in the Vancouver 12 22 4 28 third quarter as the Lakers took Detroit 8 23 6 22 Buffalo a 91-75 lead into the fmal 12 West W. L. T. Pts. minutes. 26 7 5 57 But the Cavaliers started to Chicago St. Louis 18 9 11 47 find the range in the fourth Minnesota 13 18 8 34 Philadelphia 13 19 6 32 quarter . 10 19 11 31 With McCoy McLemore and Pittsburgh Los Angeles 11 19 7 29 Walt Wesley each scoring ten California 12 24 2 26 points, the Cavs cut the Lakers' Thursday's Results lead to 106-102 with two minutes Bos ton 6 Vancouver 4 Buffalo 7 Detroit 4 left in the game. Philadelphia 5 Los Angeles 5 Jerry West, who finished with (Only games scheduled) No Games Today 23 points, hit on a 20-footer and followed with two free tosses to give the Lakers an eight-point bulge. "I was very pleased with the team's performance tonight," said Cleveland Coach Bill Fitch, who sends his team against the Buffalo Braves here Saturday. The Cavaliers have posted ATHENS, OHIO (UPI) -The three of their five victories over University Council at Ohio the Braves. University has rejected a Poor Sanitation proposal that the school A federal survey classifies abandon its program of in94 pe r cent of the nation's tercollegiate athletics . A 12,000 dumps and 70 per Student Life Task Force had cent of the 300 communih recommended that all sports incinerators as " unacceptable " in terms of good sani - except basketball be reduced to tation. according to the Brit- intramural basis. The council also rejected a a nnica Book of the Year. task force recommendation that financial support to athletics be • cut as much as practical. The turned down a • council recommendation that athletic • scholarships be awarded on the basis of financial need. The Student Life Task Force named by university officials in October, 1969 included both faculty and students . NOW APPEARING FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE .--. ..... the The Bucks, led by Oscar Robertson's 35-powt performance, a season high, scored a 116-106 victory over the New York Knicks Thursday night in what is gradually becoming one of the National Basketball Association'shottestrivalries. The teams hold the two best ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ll -.. M~~~~~ee ~uc;,'"' 10 Cocktails and Dining Ml Alaska·s Katmat National Monument is twice the s1ze of the state of Delawar e Whatever Else You Do, Let FLOWERS Express Your Sentiment DUDLEY'S FLORIST DDLEPORT O , •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 59 N. Second Ave. Middlepor! 992-5560 Stars lost to Indiana Wednesday night in a game in which Freeman did not play because of what he said was the flu. the flu. The Stars stormed back from a 13-poin t first half deficit Thursday night to beat the Texas Chapparrals 114-107. The victory boosted the Stars' lead over idle Indiana to P 12 games. Willie Wise led the Stars' scoring attack with 24 points and Zelmo Beaty added 21 for Utah. Joe Hamilton was high man for Texas with 24. In the only other action, the Floridians stopped the Virginia Squires 118-113 and the Pittsburgh Condors ripped the Denver Rockets 131-116. Mack Calvin, the ABA's leading scorer, poured in 33 poin Is in leading the Floridians over Virginia, the Eastern Division leader, in a foul-filled game. The game was marked by three double fouls, two technicals and 68 personal fouls. Larry Brown of Virginia and Larry Jones of the Floridians were ejected for fighting . Charlie Scott led the Squires' a ttack with 28 points. John Brisker had 41 points to boost the Condors over Denver. Pittsburgh scored 47 points in the last period to turn the game into a rout. T olan Injured In Cage Game CINCINNATI (UPI ) -A torn achilles tendon suffered in a basketball game will put Cincinnati Reds outfielder Bobby Tolan out of action at least through the first two months of the 1971 major league baseball season. The fleet-footed Tolan, who led the majors in stolen bases last year with 57, was playing a benefit game in Frankfort, Ky. , with other members of the Reds, including Johnny Bench a"ld Pete Rose, when he injured the tendon in his right heel Wednesday night. "He was in center court on a fast break when it happened, " said Reds utility pinch hitter Jimmie Stewart, a member of the basketball team formed by a group known as Professionals, Inc. "There was no one within ten feet of Bobby when it happened," Stewart said. "He just went down ." Placed In Cast Tolan underwent surgery Thursday at Christ Hospital here and following the operation was placed in a full leg cast which he will keep on for four weeks. Team physician Dr. George Ballou said he would not be permitted any visitors for at least 24 hours. Dr. Dale Fox, who performed the surgery, said Tolan would be fitted with a walking cast after four weeks and wear it for another four weeks, after which he will start a slow rehabilitation process. The Reds front office indicated Tolan probably would not see action before June, if then, a severe blow to the 25-year~ld Los Angeles native's hopes for another excellent season. Tolan ended the 1970 season with a .316 batting average, hit 16 home runs and 34 doubles and drove in 80 runs for the National League pennant- winning Reds. Front Office Opposed Reds General Manager Bob Howsarn refused to comment on the injury. He went on record a few months ago as being opposed to Reds players participating in off-season basketball. Reds Manag~r Sparky Anderson also had voiced opposition to the basketball team. He was at home in Thousand Oaks, Calif., and not immediately available for comment. The basketball team was scheduled to play again Saturday at the University of Cincinnati and it was not know if the game would be cancelled. Tolan's injury is nearly identical to one which sidelined Reds pitcher Jim Maloney for the entire 1970 season. Maloney was recently traded to the California Angels. College Basketball Results By United Press International East Princeton 78 Dartmouth 58 Hawaii 92 Rhode Island U. 82 Penn 81 Harvard 62 South Baylor 90 LSU 83 Citadel 62 Texas A&M 61 Memphis ST 102 Bradley 87 CLEVELA 0 (UPIJ Nick Skorich has stepped into a role only two men before him have taken on - head coa('h of the Cleveland Browns - and he said he intends to be here "a long time." "I intend to be here 10 years," said Skorich, a former head coach with the Philadelphia Eagles from 1961-63 who has served under retiring Browns coach Blanton Collier the last seven years. Skorich, 49, was picked to be Collier's successor Thursday in a move that apparently was savored by Collier, Skorich and the front office. Denies Receiving Benefits Defense Stressed DALLAS ( UPI ) -Tom Landry admits his Dallas Cowboys could be better with a more consistent passing attack, but swears that the team which will face Baltimore in the Super Bowl in Miami Jan. 17 approaches one of his long time goals. "This team is about where I wanted it to be," Landry said today. "We rely on what I wanted to rely on-namely, the big running game and defense . " We had always hoped we would reach the point that we didn't have to rely on the big play to win games. But, you use what you have and build around it. "That's why we relied on finesse in past years. We just didn't have the personnel to run the ball down anyone's throat. Now, I think we have that- an the defense to go with it." The past two weeks have proven his point, emphatically, as the Cowboys used the tremendous running of rookie Duane Thomas anJ veteran fullback Walt Garrison to control the ball, eat up precious time and keep the ball away from the enemy's fire power. The club, which bounced back from a 5-4 record to win the Eastern Division title with five straight victories, used that momentum to forge :HI and 17-10 National Conference playoff victories over potent Detroit and San Francisco. The defense, during that drive, had a strong of 24 consecutive quarters without giving up a touchdown-a streak broken on a John Brodieto-Dick Witcher pass in the Forty-Niner game. CINCINNATI (UPI ) Francis Dale, president and publisher of the Cincinnati Enquirer, said he has never received a salary of "fringe benefits" for serving as president of the Cincinnati Reds. Dale denied any financial arrangement during testimony Thursday in the U.S. District Court hearings on four suits aimed at blocking a stock transaction between Enquirer board directors and the E. W. Scripps Co. Dale is a defendant in the suits, filed by minority stockholders against the sale of 60 per cent interest in the newspaper held by Scripps. He was asked on the stand about alleged fringe benefits he has received as president of the National League baseball team . It was also alleged he sought the stock purchase to retain his position in the Enquirer and the Oklahoma City has the Reds. " I have not received any only Capitol in the world with a working oil well unfringe benefits, financial or oth- der it. erwise, other than the natural honor of being president of a winning baseball club," Dale Your New Year's said. Resolution Should The hearings enter their 23rd day today. Be To Earn TO PLAY UCLA BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - The Bowling Green State basketball team will play UCLA during the 1973-74 season in California, according to Bob Bell, Bowling Green's new athletic director. Bell, who was an assistant athletic director at UCLA, said the exact date had not been set but a commitment for the game was delivered. 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. Withdrawa ls can be made at any time. Meigs Co. Branch @ QBS OF YEAR NEW YORK (UPI)-Quarterbacks John Brodie of the San Francisco Forty-Niners and George Blanda of the Oakland Raiders were named players of the tear Thursday in the National and American Football Conferences, respectively, by the New York chapter of the Pro Football Writers of America. Midwest Drake 78 Wichita St 74 Southwest Ark 110 Hardin-Simmons 101 Louisville 90 N. Texas St 72 Running, The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured to $20,000.00. 9 . ' Only G.E. Has It! WASH 1 6ARMENT OR 18 LBS. West Col St 90 Ar izona 65 Wyoming 89 Ariz St 81 Pacific 72 Santa Clara 60 Be An EARLY BIRD on your INCOME T The "worm" in this case is likely to be an early refund. When BLOCK does your return, you'll know it's done right. Prepare your return NOW, for an early refund-or for the time needed to budget any additional expense . See H & R BLOCK. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE GUARANTEE $ :=~==:==:==:==:==:=ill We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, we will pay that penalty or interest. 304 E. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 Pomeroy, Ohio AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES . ._ _ _ _ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY_ _ _ _. . MULTI-SPEED WASHER with NEW: MINI-QUICK\!)WASH CYCLE! • M i ni-Bask e t"~' UP TO 18 LB. CAPACITY saves time. water, detergent - Mini-Quick Cycle doc s "need it, now" items in less than • lOminutes. Does bi g loads up to 16 lbs. mixed. heavy fa brics. • F•lter-Fio'll System -ends lint-fu n on loa ds. • Permanent Pre ss cycle "ith " Cooldown." IMatching Dryer $239 MODEL WWA 8500L $168 I H&R Firestone 992-2238 Middleport, 0. \.._;.;N;.;_·_;2~n~d_;A~V~e;_.-------------~~~~ �4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Jan. 8, 1971 • Racine Social Events RETURNING LETTERMEN Franklin Rizer and Tiny Williams of the Meigs Wrestling team are shown during a practice session Wednesday. The two will be parti~ipating in a match with Nelsonville-York Saturday night at Meigs High School. The matches w1ll get underway at 7:30p.m. Rizer placed third in a recent tournament at Chesapeake. In the same tourney Edd1e Ypung took fourth place honors. Fenton Taylor is the wrestling coach. • Three zn State Pageant TERESA LANHAM LIBBY BROWN CHET'fl HAYES MASON - Three Mason County girls, one from Point Pleasant High School and the other two from Wahama High, will compete with 20 other Junior Misses from throughout West Virginia in the State Junior Miss Pageant Jan. 23-24. Miss Teresa Lanham will represent Point Pleasant High School. From Wahama are Libby Brown and Archetta Lou (Che tti ) Hayes. The state event will take place on Saturday, Jan. 23, at 7 p.m. in the Alexander Arts Center, Concord College , Athens, W. Va. and on Sunday, Jan. 24 at 3 p .m. The winner of the state pageant will advance to America's Junior Miss Pageant in Mobile , Ala. in May this year. Scholarships totaling over $1,500 and prizes worth over $1,000 will be awarded at the State Pageant. In Mobile, she will be compe ting for scholarships in excess of $50,000. Miss Lanham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanham of Point Pleasant, is a senior at PPHS. She is active in the National Hon or Society, Thespian Understudies, Band, and is a majorette. She is a member of Trinity United Methodist Church and is vicepresident of the MYF, is treasurer of her Sunday School Class and sings in the choir. Her interests are reading, playing the piano and flute, swimming, Girl Scouts, and baton. Miss Lanham plans to attend either Marshall University or West Virginia University. Her talent performance at the State Pageant will be a flute solo. Miss Brown, daughter of Mr. anQ.. Mrs. Donald C. Brown of New Haven, is a senior at WHS where she is president of the Pep Club, co - captain of cheerleaders, Drama Club, National Thespians, and played in the Junior Class Play. Miss Brown plans to attend Marshall University or Mountain State College and will pursue a course of study in executive or medical secretary. Her talent performance at the Pageant will be Gymastic routine on Balance Beam. She is a member of Saint Joseph Church and is in the church choir. Miss Hayes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hayes of New Haven and is also a senior at WHS where she is active in the Drama, Pep and Girls Athletic Association Clubs, is on the Student Council and Girl's Softball team and is a Varsity Cheerleader. She is a member of the United Methodist Church and is a member of the Youth Fellowship. Her interests are sewin g, che e rleading, volleyball, softball, basketball, football , and hunting . Miss Hayes plans to attend Marshall University and will pursue a course of study in Nursing. Her talent performance at the Pageant will be Dramatic Reading from "Spoon River Anthology." All three girls earned the right to compete in the state event by winning the Mason County Junior Miss Pageant. SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At 5 Use·our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy PLUMBING EMERGENCY? DON'T FUSS! PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS - John David Little, Leon; Roger Stone, Leon; Carla Hendrick, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. James Steele, Mason. DISCHARGES - Sherman Northup, Wandel Pancake, John Roush, Harold Adams, Tammy Lane, David Whittington, Mrs. Robert Cline, Mrs. Sherman Jordan, Bruce Stewart, Garland Bostic. Harriet Beecher Stow e. American novelist, wrote un der the pen name of Chri stopher Crowfield. By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs. Thirza Strobush returned to her home at J efferson, Wis., Saturday night after being here for the burial of her father, Mr. Fred Cadle. Christmas holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush and Mildred were T. Sgt. and Mrs. Steven Jacobs, Terry and Jeffrey, of Bilaxi, Miss . (he will be stationed at Lockbourne Air Force Base, Columbus, after the first of the year); Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fisher, Marie, Mark, and Melissa; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fisher and Mrs. Jack Fisher, Sam, Johnny, Danny, all of Akron. Christmas holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Lorain; son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Borkenhagen of Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Curtis and baby of Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells and Mike of Washington Court House, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curtis of Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayman and Mrs. Gretta Simpson spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman and son, Tate, in Columbus and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris were New Year's dinner guests of Mrs. T. G. Hilldore at Syracuse. Rook Crow has returned to Ohio University after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross, Lynn and Ray, of Columbus, were overnight and New Year's Day guests of Mrs. Howard Neigler. Christmas holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack were Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Spires, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack, Jr. and family, and Miss Marabelle Sharpnack, all of Columbus. They received a telephone call from their son, William and family of Peru, Ind., on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Rock Young and son, Andy, of Columbus, were Christmas guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen and family. Callers on Christmas Day were Mrs. Faye Wilcoxen, Racine; Max Brown, New Haven, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McMillan, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley spent Christmas vacation with her sister and family at Atlanta, Ga. Miss Mary Alice Nease of Willoughby was a holiday guest of her mother, Mrs. Don Nease. Mr. and Mrs. Chrisie Powell Quak ers Cop By TOM HAMM President, Racine FFA All forms of life, plant and animal alike, from simple single-cell organisms to complex mammals, require certain food materials in certain minimum amounts to insure an active life and successful reproduction. This is true of all types of life, but for now we will deal primarily with the larger farm animals. Nutrition is the one most important factor in the production of milk and meat. Feeds make up the largest part of the cost in any production enterprize and can stimulate some of the most concentrated and lively thinking that a farmer can produce. Unfortunately this lively thinking sometimes leads to shortcuts in a feeding ration to lower cost and the farmer soon realizes he has shortchanged only himself. If the majority of a farmer's feed is produced by himself a greater cost factor comes in the picture. It is possible for machinery that is used in the production and harvesting process of home grown crops, to make up the largest investment in his whole farming operation. Without a carefully followed budget, a farmer can make costly mistakes in the purchases of feed or production machinery. Webster defined the noun, feed, as "material supplied, as to a machine, to be used, worked on for production, etc." It is no doubt difficult for some and grandson, Raymond Robinson, spent New Year's Day in Gahanna with Mr. and Mrs . Starling Orr and family. Ronnie Wagner, student at Auto Diesel College, Nashville, Tenn., spent Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson spent the Christmas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson, Baltimore and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur in Columbus. Christmas holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed (Gloria), and two children of Walker, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hall (Shirley), and two children of St. Paul, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Norris of Columbus. Miss Kim Taylor of Gallipolis was a weekend guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Mr . Larry Wiles of Akron came for the weekend and was accompanied home by Mrs. Wiles who had spent two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis McClintock. p lu mb e r s a r e r ea dy t o r e pa i r a n y f.._JUit y plu mhm g. Get t o p q u C1 I1ty wo rk n t lowes t fJr iCC' S. C 1ll up ! Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating 992 2036 Edward Bae r , owner Pom eroy us. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous GARY AND JIM SMITH, members of Southern's Future Farmers of America chapter study books on nutrition, one of the most important factors in the production of milk and meat. people to believe that a farm animal such as a dairy cow should be a mechanical being, but that is the exact point that I would like to make. A cow is a highly efficient machine. She is capable of consuming fuel (feeds) at a high level of intake (up to lOOlbs. a day) and transforming it into a highly palatable substance. This palatable feed is broken down further into basic nutrients which are used for body maintenance, stimulation, and growth of a fetus during 75 per cent of the year, by-product wastes used for regulation such as temperature, and the production product such as milk. Now the conversion ability of some cows is questionable. By that I mean that it is doubtful that all cows have the same ability to convert feeds into nutrients which can fulfill the previous stated requirements for a profitable machine. This idea has led many researchers to believe that the conversion ability of cows is hereditary. It is my personal belief that the next step for improvement of the A. I. breeding service would be to trace the conversion ability of cows and promote bulls with a high per cent of repeatability in this trait. Since feeds for livestock are such a costly but necessary subject to farmers, we have decided to devote our first adult farmer meeting to, "Feeds and Feeding." Our first session will be on Wednesday, January 20, 1971 at the Southern High School. Our guest speaker will be Vernon L. Pfeifer of the Ralston Purina Company in Waverly. Pfeifer will work primarily on the subject of dairy feeds, mostly concentrates, and how they can fit in with roughage type feeds. He will also corrunent on how the corn leaf blight has affected the price of concentrated, and what the price outlook in the 70s TomBoy SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 Hang Your Horn Fly Problems on a Wayne Cattle Dust Bag Bloodsuck ing pa r as ites put added stress on your an i mals. Flies, l ice and ticks r ob you of 10-20 per cent mi lk production per cow. Stop f lies from stealing your ext ra prof its . Hang up Wayne Cattle Dust Bags for 99 per cent control of f l ies used as d irected. Wayne Cattle Dust Bags reduce str ess. Easy-to-useFREE choi ce. No maintenance. Moistur e proof. Longlasting. Inexpensive. Hang up Wayne Cattle Dust Bags. Reduce str ess caused by f l ies. MODERN SUPPLY 399WEST MAINSTREET 992-2164 POMEROY, O. THE STOR E WI T H "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PE TS - STA BLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. Tenth In Row By United Press International Phil Hankinson was the man of the hour for Penn's fifthranked Quakers Thursday night. Hankinson, a sophomore, came off the bench to score 18 points and rally Penn to an 8162 come-from-behind victory over Harvard. The victory was Penn's lOth without a loss. Sophomore James Brown boosted Harvard to a 35-29 lead before Hankinson was inserted. He sparked a pair of barrages that lifted Penn into the lead. Brown was high scorer in the game with 24 points. In the only other gam'!s involving ranked teams, Louisville (No. 14) walloped North Texas State 90-72 and l Drake (No. 19) edged Wichita State 78-74 in a pair of Missouri 'valley Conference games. Jim Price had 23 points and Al Vilcheck 21 in Louisville's victory, its lOth against one loss while Jeff Halliburton's 21 points lifted Drake over the Shockers. It was the Bulldogs ' ninth victory a gainst two losses. Elsewhere, Colorado St. beat Arizona 90-65 behind Rick Fisher's 24 points and Larry Finch had 34 points and Don Holcomb 31 as Memphis State upset Bradley 102-87. William Chatmon's 27 points led Baylor to a 90-83 victory over Louisiana State and John Gianelli's 28 points helped Pacific beat Santa Clara 72-60. Princeton beat Dartmouth 7858, The Citadel nipped Texas A&M 62-61, Hawaii downed Rhode Island 92-82 and Wyoming outlasted Arizona State 8981 in other major games. Quality Tn craftsmanship Quality In Materials Quality You Can Trust. W. f\A::~in BLOOMING PLAN TS The Appreciated Gift - Fresh From Our Own Greenhouses Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second Ave. MiC!.dleport 992-5560 Make your dreams come true ... call us for 992-5314 Pomeroy, 0. ftJ Red Rose home, improvement DOG FOOD You add value as well as convenience when you modernize. Our home service experts will help you plan and build that new gara.ge, kitc~en, or addition. we also show you the best values in building matenals to g1ve you the best job for the money. FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REMODELING NEEDS We can handle your financing too. Please check the remodeling job you would like more FREE information about. I I A word t o th e wi se h om eowner . . . cJ o n· t d o 1! yo ur se lf . Expe ri e n c ed will be. With this subject and a fi ne salesman like Mr. Pfeifer, it shrmld be a very interesting evening. We hope you can joi. T opic of Meeting Is Feeds COMPLETE PROGRAMS FOR DOGS AND PUPPIES OF ALL BREEDS SUGAR RUN MILLS ~~service 180 Mulberry For 100 Years" Pomeroy I I ill 0 0 0 0 0 KITCHEN ROOM ADDITION BATHROOM 0 0 GARAGE FAMILY ROOM 0 STEEL SIDING PORCH AWNINGS 0 FARM BUILDING FIN ISHED UPSTAIRS 0 I am interested in a new home. 1 do .. .. do not ...... have my own lot. Name _ Address City .... --------- --0 State . . Phone Pomeroy Cement Block Co. YGU-. LIJIIIM TQ YMu-' The Department Store of Buil ding Since 1915 �r ' r ---------------·-.. . . . . . ____ 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 8, 1971 ...........___~ Girl Scout Diary • Anniversary 1 Is Observed By Charlene Hoeflich Girl Scout Week, March 7 to 14, were discussed at the Service Team meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood, Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, Thursday at the home -of Mrs. William Ohlinger, neighborhood chairman. Mrs. Ohlinger asked for ideas for the annual Thinking Day observance to be held during that week and reminded the troop leaders that orders for church folders or inserts to be used on Girl Scout Sunday must be turned into her by Jan. 22. The folders are $1.45 per 100, and the inserts cost 90 cents. Le~ders were also reminded that registration is past due. fvlrs. Roger Bahr of Chester has been named day camp director and plans for that event will be announced later. Cookie chairman for the county is Mrs. Doris Fisher of Racine. The annual Council cookie luncheon for all chairmen has been set for Jan. 26at 10:30at the Holiday Inn in Parkersburg. The patrol leader workshop for junior scouts was announced for Jan. 31 from 2 to 4 p.m. with a registration deadline of Jan. 22. The workshop will be held at the old Chester school and is open to all patrol leaders and their assistants. Mrs. Ohlinger again asked for slides or films of troop outings showing camping experiences to show at the Neighborhood meetings. A cadette planning meeting to be held Monday at the Girl Scout office in Parkersburg, 2 p.m., was announced and the neighborhood chairman urged representation from Meigs County. A drug education meeting on Feb.17 at the Parkersburg First Presbyterian Church was also noted. ~ The Big Bend Neighborhood meeting was set for 9:30a.m. on Jan. 20 at the Racine American Legion Hall. At that time a series of training sessions on camp skills will begin. Sandy Bend Camp information was relayed to the leaders. A corps staff will be at the Elizabeth, W.Va. camp site from June 20 to July 2 for overnight camping by troops. The charge is $1 per girl for each night. Troops are to have their programs planned but will be given assistance by the staff in carrying them through. At the camp time, July 4 to 17, one meal will be served each day and the charge during that period will be $1.60 per girl for each day. Established camp, July 25 to Aug. 7, carries a charge of $50 per girl for the two week period. • • MRS. APRIL SMITH is the new leader of Pomeroy Junior Troop 61. She takes over from Mrs. Janet Duffy, who resigned as leader in December. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 5 AN INVESTITURE SERVICE was planned and patrols were reorganized at Wednesday night's meeting of Middleport Troop 5. Faith Herrman, Paula Kent, and Velvet Gibbs will be invested into the troop atnextweek'smeeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Richard Vaughan, leader. Named patrol leaders were Trina Gibbs and Becky Fultz. In Miss Gibbs' patrol are Carin Bailey, Julie Kitchen, Velvet Gibbs, Kathy Manley, and Faith Herrman. Girls in Miss Fultz' patrol are Kellee Burdette, Paula Kent, Valerie Lewis, and Mary Rudolph. Materials on badgP work were displayed by Becky Fultz. She showed the trefoil insignia of girl scouting and explained it, demonstrated correct ways to set a table, showed her drawing of the seal of the United States and explained it, and gave greetings in other languages. It ~s noted that Sandy Little has moved to Rutland and will be unable to participate in the troop activities. • Parsons Speaker For Ed Sentinar • ATHENS - John Parsons, former executive head of Rutland schools and teacher at Middleport High School, will g!ve the central address when ihe Southeastern Ohio Educational Research Council, Inc. holds its winter seminar entitled, "Educational Program Evaluation and Accountability," at the Holiday LADIES PANTY HOSE one size fits all only $1.00 The Shoe Box Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ~WE 1 ['~SPECIALIZE ~~J . IN WEDDINGS Everything but the Ring and the Groom. • Invitations Napkins Decorations Books Engraved Cake Knives, Servers, Punch Bowls by Starligh1. Great selection of Albums to choose from . THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP 992-3345 Middleport, 0 ~ 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE ~ ~·1 ~ FRIDAY WAHAMA HIGH School cheerleaders dance Friday, Wahama High auditorium, 9:30 p.m. to 12 midnight, following the Wahama-Hannan basketball game; Jays will emcee. MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange 8 p.m. Friday, Rock Springs Grange Hall with Chester Grange hosts; program by Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, Pomona lecturer. MARY SHRINE, White Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. IOOF hall, Pomeroy, ceremonial work for candidates. Officers to wear formals. Potluck refreshments. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 2 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. 0. P. Klein and Mrs. J. E. Harley. Mrs. Emerson Jones will give a program on national defense and delegates to the state conference will be elected. Members are to give New Year's resolutions in response to roll call. SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance party Saturday, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Meigs Junior High auditorium in Middleport; Jays in charge. JITNEY SUPPER, 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Eastern High School sponsored by sophomore class; steak, chicken, homemade noodles among main dishes; public invited. MONDAY RUTLAND PTA, 7:30 Monday at the school. Dr. Dale Matmiller, director of University Health Services, Ohio University, guest speaker The art of bonsai ongJ- on "Youth and Drug Abuse". HEATH METHODIST uated in Japan . It is one of Japan's finest contributions Church WSCS 7:30p.m. Monday to horticulture. at the church. God Tells Man to Have New Name, Jesus Otrist COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jonnie Ray Dupler, Columbus, who said Thursday he would petition to change his name to Jesus Christ, said, "It was God who told me to change my name." "Everything I do and say, He tells me to do," said Dupler. "He always talks to me." Dupler said he would place an ad in the Daily Reporter the journal of record of the legal profession, announcing his in tention to change his name. Dupler must then submit proof of publication 30 days after the ad appears to the Franklin County Probate Court and a judge will then hold a hearing on the quest. Probate Court Judge Richard Metcalf said "very few requests are turned down" and the determining factor will be the sincerity of the applicant. ··There is nothing in the law I know of which would prevent him from changing his name," said Metcalf. Dupler said he is out on bond after a narcotics arrest and says he smokes merijuana because "God told me to. It is beautiful. "My getting involved with these people (drug users and drug sellers) was part of a plan to get at the source of drug traffic and shut it off," said Dupler. Dupler said he is a native of Butchel, near Athens. Vote to Strike ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - A union official has predicted that members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Union will vote to strike this weekend over an overtime pay dispute at Ohio University, which could ultimately close down the school. The 900 workers of Local 1699 are slated to take a strike vote Saturday on the issue. Herschel Seigel, executive director of Council 21, said he expected an Negotiators in Rare Agreement affirmative vote. The dispute concerns a stipulation in the contract adopted last November which gave workers the option of earning a half-hour of overtime each day. Union members contend they can work overtime on lunch hour periods, but university officials say the workers must add the overtime at the end of their regular work days. Ohio University President Claude Sowle said the school could remain open for about six days if the workers, which include personnel, maintenance, security, physical plant and some secretaries, struck. Sowle said the school would not lose its state aid, however, if the school had to close down for as long as three weeks. He said the school calendar could be juggled if a strike occurs. Council Installation ~ I • New officers were installed by Mrs. Edna Reibel, deputy state councilor, at Monday night's meeting of Theodorus Council, Daughters of America. Installed were Etta Will, junior past councilor; Edith Spencer, associate councilor; Glen Swatzel, vice councilor; Donna Reibel, conductor; Winona Cook, warden; Juanita Radcliff, inside sentinel; and Erna Jesse, 18-month trustee. Mrs. Carrie Neutzling spoke Water Pollution Is Club Topic NEW HAVEN - Water pollution was the study topic when the Haven Homemakers class met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dennis Briles. Mrs. Edna Wise led devotions and prayer. Mrs. Abrey Newell presented the lesson on water pollution. The club discussed the Christmas party held for patients at Lakin State Hospital for which the members made candy and cookies and served them along with fruit and punch. It was a memorable day for the homemakers. The members also plan to have a party for the patients in the third week of March. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Russell Maynard, Mrs. William Grinstead, Mrs. Edna Wise, and Mrs. Jesse Maynard. The door prize was won by Mrs. Iva Capehart, and secret sisters exchanged gifts. Attending were Mrs. Jesse Maynard, Mrs. Sadie Warth, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Mrs. Emory Hart, Mrs. Edna Wise, Mrs. William Grinstead, Mrs. Alfred Sprouse, Mrs. Hilda Warth, Mrs. Doris Vickers, Jr., Mrs. Aubrey Newell, Mrs. Russell Maynard and the hostess, Mrs. Dennis Briles. Recording Has Bad News for Fan Am Staffs NEW YORK (UPI) - Pan American Airways employes got the bad news Thursday by telephone. Sizeable job reductions are in store this year. By dialing a Manhattan number supplied by a memorandum, the employes could hear a lengthy recording by Najeeb Halaby, the airline's chief executive officer, reporting that 1970 was a year "we'd all like to forget." Losses for the first 11 months of the year were $27 million, of which $16 million was lost in November alone, he said. "I wanted to tell you this as soon as possible - before you read it in the newspapers," the recording said. Halaby said that "obviously" the airline would have "another steep deficit this year" and probably would need government help to survive. He said the airline suffered from the economic downturn, among other things, and the time it took "to de-bug our great 747" plane. Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Mrs. Edith Betzing called on Mrs. Mabel Swartz Sunday afternoon. Miss Cheryl Bentz left Columbus by plane on Dec. 22 for a trip to Hawaii and returned home on Dec. 29. She reported a nice trip and saw many places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts and son of Vienna, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hawk PARIS (UPI)- The Vietnam peace talks entered their third year Thursday with allied and Communist negotiators in rare agreement on one point - the first two years of talking had not produced any progress. Chief U. S. negotiator David K. E. Bruce complained at Cellophane was first produced in the United States Thursday's regular session the 98th public meeting to be at a Buffalo, N.Y., plant in held since the peace talks 1924, according to Encycloopened in January 1969 - that paedia Britannica. after two years of t a l k i n g . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , "serious negotiations" have not even begun yet. Hanoi's Xuan Thuy similarly complained of the ''complete absence of progress at this conference." to the group on "Project Freedom," a movement designed to pressure Hanoi into abiding by provisions of the Geneva Convention in dealing with American prisoners of war. She reported to the group on the meeting held in Pomeroy Monday night with Mrs. Jane Macomb Smith of Athens whose husband is among the prisoners and Commander Frank Poyet of Columbus who is heading the movement in Ohio. ~ ~ Pomeroy.... I Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary returned home Thursday after a two-week holiday visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lochary, Meg and Robert, at Eden Prairie, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Corbit Ferrell of Nitro, W. Va. were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. J. C. Ferrell, and Mr. and Mrs. Estill Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuman were at Reedsville Thursday night to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buckley and their infant daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes took John Ritchhart to Columbus Sunday where he boarded a plane for West Point, New York. John was here for the holidays with his grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Hemsley. LHOSPITAL NEWS J Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Discharges Cecil C. Burdette, Mary Jane Conley, Mrs. Annie M. Dill, Mrs. Keith Dillinger and infant daughter, Mrs. Gene A. Dodson, Mrs. Margaret V. Evans, Mrs. Paul E. Fuller, Mrs. Levi M. Jolly, Russell E. Keairns, Mrs. Robert D. Lewis, Mrs. Charles E. Massie, Willard L. Nibert, Elmer U. Patrick, Robert L. Poore, Jr., Mrs. Daisy E. Roush, Mrs. Guy A. Russell, Michael R. Sanders, Mrs. Ora A. Shaver, Kevin D. Smith, Mrs. John F. Stiffler, and Mrs. Robert Ingalls. School Planned Final plans were made to attend the annual district school of instruction at the FederalHocking High School on Jan. 13 when Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, met in regular session Monday night. Mrs. Barbara Dugan, worthy matron, and Richard Dugan, worthy patron, presided at the meeting. Obligation night was observed. Ham sandwiches, cake, and coffee were served at the conclusion of the meeting. and son spent the New Year's weekend in Columbus with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cole and son and granddaughter returned home after several days vacation in Florida. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Casborth of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Wateman White of Keno, Helen Coe of Bethany Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Newell and daughter, Shelah, of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newell and children of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davis are vacationing in Florida. The Council pledged to give their service in the door-lo-<loor campaign to secure signatures on letters of protest to be sent to Hanoi in May. It was reported that Mrs. Vivian Arnott is home from the hospital, Mrs. Margaret Seidenabel is ill at home, and Mrs. Kate Goodwin remains confined to Holzer Hospital. It was also noted that Genevieve Mees is a patient at the Westerville Convalescent $}.00J}.91lJ3.75 MASON FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Mason, W. Va. \ Nursmg Home and a round· robin card was signed for her. A thank you note was read from the Albert Roush family for flowers sent at the time of the death of Mrs. Roush's mother, Mrs. Alta Miller. A report of the auditing committee was given. The prize package donated by Mrs. Mary Baldwin was won by Mrs. Eva Dessauer. Cookies and coffee were served. Ladies of church Meet "The Pessimist, the Humanist, and the Prophet" was the program topic used by Mrs. Herbert Dixon at the Tuesday night meeting of the Enterprise Women's Society of Christian Service of the United Methodist Church. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. William Airson. Purpose of the program was to create a better understanding as to how college students view themselves, the world and the future. Taking part in a skit were Mrs. Martha Husted, Dorothy Long, and Mrs. Hunnel. Mrs. Dixon had prayer. Plans were made for the prayer and self-<lenial service to be held at the church Sunday. Members responded to roll call by giving a New Year's resolution. Refreshments were served. Guests were Laura Ohlinger, Artie Hunnel, Pat, Dolly, Peggy and Gina Airson. District OES School is Announced Plans to attend the 25th and gifts to the shut-ins. District school of instruction to Refreshments were served be held Jan. 13 at Federal during a concluding social hour Hocking High School were by Mr. and Mrs. Goeglein. made during Tuesday night's meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star. FOLIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Goeglein, worthy matron and GARDENS worthy patron, presided at the Greenhouse Fresh meeting during which time the Long Lasting charter was draped in memory Remember The of Robert L. Robe, past grand Shut-In Today! patron. Reports were given on v~sitations during the holidays Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second Ave. Middleport 992-5560 Dinner Party Given Christmas symbols and red tapers decorated the tables for a post-holiday dinner party of the Eagles Class members and their families at the Asbury United Methodist Church Tuesday night. Mrs. Karl Kloes and Mrs. Paul Kloes decorated the tables for the affair with Mrs. Estell Moore, Mrs. Donald Lisle and Mrs. Virgil Teaford serving on the dinner committee. Bill Winebrenner, president, welcomed the members and their families. The doxology was sung preceding the meal. Time to Rejuvenate M-18 RING SETTING Have your diamond reset 10 a modern style designed to make your gem look larger, lovelter, in tune with today's fashion. GO TO SERVICE Three Meigs County members of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma were in Jackson Wednesday night at memorial services for Mrs. Cleo Barnes, wife of the former superintendent of the Jackson County Schools. Mrs. Barnes was a member of the chapter . Going from here were Miss Carolyn Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, and Mrs. Harold Sauer. Here~ ll '·') rr---, \\i~. '( The Latest Great News! WATCH FOR··· BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. January Clearance Sale In The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, January lOth MOTOROLA Quasa.:H COLOR TV Plug-in mini-circuits for quick, euy service. Solid St~te ..xcept 4 tub.,s. Autom~tic fine TuninB· Slide lenr ContrOls. Model WU919G. Bold. brawny ilnd superbly detailed. 25"' p1cture (meas. dia.). Genuine Oak veneers. hardwood solids. handsome scroll accent at base. Moreno Oak finish. McCLURE'S CALENDAR PADS $35.00 DownBalance On Convenient Terms. Held IS Two year guarantee on pic· ture tube and all other com ponents and one year free labor. DESK $349.95 • Inn in Cambridge, Ohio. The seminar will consist of two sessions, Wednesday, January 13, beginning at 7:30 p.m., and Thursday, January 14, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Parsons, former Director of Finance for the State Department of Education of Ohio and presently the Assistant Superintendent for Business Affairs of the Dade County School System (Miami) in Florida, will be the guest speaker . Dade County has recently participated in a nationwide pilot project involving planning, programming, budgeting, and evaluation systems (P.P.B.S.). Parsons' presentation will be followed by reactions from a panel of doctoral students from the Ohio University College of Education. Attendance at the seminar will be free-of-{!harge to officials and employees of participating school districts and institutions. Representatives of non-participating school districts may attend for a fee of $5 per person. The Research Council, a nonprofit organization dedicated to serving the needs of participating school districts and i.tstitutions, includes: Marietta City, Warren Local, Belpre City, Ironton City, NelsonvilleYork, Oak Hill Local, Washington County, Muskingum College, Athens City, Athens County, Diocese of Steubenville, Fort Frye Local, Morgan County, and the Ohio University College of Education. The 41st anniversary of the Loyal Pals Class of the Middleport Church of Christ was observed with a dinner party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Denver Rice. Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Yeauger served the dinner with table grace being given by Miss Frances Roush . Following the dinner the group went to the home of Mrs. L. E. Reynolds for the party and annual business meeting. Charter members recognized and presented with gifts were Miss Nina Russell, Miss Roush, Miss Mabel Hysell, Mrs. Audrey Frost, and the first teacher, Miss Mildred Hawley. A gift was also presented to Mrs. Alice Robeson, teacher. New officers elected were Miss Hawley, president; Mrs. Frost, vice president; Miss Russell, secretary; Miss Roush, assistant secretary; Mrs. Grace Pratt, treasurer; Miss Mabel Hysell, flowers, and Mrs. Robeson, teacher. Presenting a devotional service were Mrs . L. E. Reynolds, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, and Mrs. Robeson. Reports of the past year were given. Hostesses for the new year were assigned. Mrs. Reynolds invited the members and two guests, Mrs. William Kennedy and Mrs. Walter Crooks to the dining room for a dessert. Miss Hawley and Mrs. Frost presided at the coffee service and punch bowl. The anniversary gift was won by Mrs. Lester Bailey. Favors of book markers were given to the members and guests. -Social Calendar .._...~---~ NEW HOURS Monday thru Thursday Friday and Saturday Sunday lOtillO:OO 10 tilll :30 12till1:00 Medi~ CREDENZA DESIGN McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 4th & Locust 992-5248 Middleport, 0. 25" (dtag.) Quasar II '"works'" a drawer'" Color TV that"s an expression of early coi0111al des1gn. Cabmet is craftet from genume btrch veneers and select hardwood sol1ds and comes '" your cho1ce of Antique Pme flntsh or brushec glaze maple fin1sh (WU918GS) Includes casters WERNER RADIO & TV 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPOR.--.T_. �MASON COUNTY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services, 315 Main St., Pt. Pleasant. Sunday services, 11 a.m. Wednesday Testimonial meeting, 7:30 p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD -Second St., Mason, W. Va. Chester Tennant, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; evangelistic service, 7:30p.m. Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Phone 773-5133. HARTFORD CHURCH OF Christ in Christian Union Rev.O'Dell Manley, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m., Rev. Guy Sayre, supt.; evening service, 7:30. Tuesday Bible study, 7:30 p. m. Thursday evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Sunday evening youth services, 6:30 with Roger Manley, youth leader. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. Worship, 10 a.m.; Bible study, 11:15 a.m.; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Preaching 9:30 a. m., first and second Sundays of each month; third and fourth Sundays each month, worship service at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30, Prayer and Bible Study. MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts., Stan Craig, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45a.m.; worship serv ice, 11 a.m.; training union, 6:3o·p.m.; evening worship service, 7:30 p.m . Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY POMEROY-CHESTER UNITED METHODIST POMERv• fRINITY Robert R. Card, pastor. UnitedChurch of Christ -Rev Perrin, pastor. Fred Blaettnar, Pomeroy - Worship, 10:30 a. supt. Sunday School, 9:15a. m.; m.; Church School, 9:15 a. m.; Frank Vaughan, superin. Worship, 10:25 a. m.; youth tendent. Chester worship, 9 a. choir rehearsal. Monday, 6:30 p. m ., Mrs. M~rvin Bur!, m.; Church School, 10 a. m.; director. Sen1or cho1r Roger Epple, supt. SEVENTH DAY ADVEN~ rehearsal, 7:30p.m. Thursday, _ Pomeroy, Mulberry· Mr1s. Paul Nease, director. TIST Thursday, all day Busy Bee Hgts. Herbert Morgan, pastor. quilting party in church social Sabbath S~hool, Saturday, 2 p. m.; worship, 3:15 p. m. Dorcas room. POMfROY CHURCH OF Society, lOa. m. each Thursday. THE NAZARENE Corner Union and Mulberry. Rev. MIDDLEPORT Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. FIRST UNITED PRES9 Sunday School :JO a. m.; BYTERIAN, Middleport-Rev. Raymond Walburn, supt. Morning worship 10:30 a. m.; Russell Lester, pastor. Sunday Evening service 7:30p.m. Mid- School 9:30a.m., Lewis Sauer, wepk service, Wednesday, 7:30 supt.; worship service 10:30 p.m. a.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev. MIDDLEPORT HEATH St.-nley Plattenburg, minister . UNITED METHODIST-Rev. Morning prayer and serm~m, • Max E. Donahue, minister; 10:30 a. m. Holy commun1on Eric Chambers, Sunday School and sermon, first Sundays, superintendent. Church School 10:30 a. m. Church school, 9:30 a. m.; morning worship, kindergarten through eighth 10:30 a. m.; youth meeti~.P­ grade, 10:30 a. m. m.; Choir rehearsaf, weOPOMEROY CHURCH OF nesday 7-7:30 p. m.; Mrs. E. CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., Robert Hamm, director. pastor. Bible School, 9:30a . m:; JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES worship, 10: 30; adult worship Larry Carnahan presiding service and .. yoUQQ peoples minister. Sunday, Bible lecture, meeting, both 7:30 p. m. Sun- 9: 30 a. m.; Watchtower study, day-Wednesday, combined 10:30 a. m.; Tuesday, Bible Bible study and prayer study, 7:30 p. m. ; Thursday, meeting, 7:30 p. m. ministry school 7:30 p. m., THE SALVATION ARMY- service meeting 8:30p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Envoy RayS. Wining, officer in MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Services at 315 Main St., Pt. charge. Sunday, _ 10 a . m., of Christ in Christian Union- Pleasant, Sunday School 9: 15 Holiness meeting; 10:30 a. m. Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. a.m. Sundays, 11 a.m.; WedSunday School. Young People's Russell Young, Sunday School nesday, testimonial meeting 8 Legion, 7 p.m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; p.m. All welcome. '"p. m., Ladies Home League; 7 Evening worship ~ : 30. WedP- m. Prep classes. nesda y prayer meetmg, 7: 30 p. MEIGS COUNTY _m. SACRI;D HEART Rev. _ Father Bernard Krajcovic, CHURCH OF THE NAZApastor. Phone 992 -2825, RENT Middleport_ __~•~.Y­ Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 Audry tv1111er, pasror; Floyd ALFRED UNITED p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Carson, supt. Sund~y school, METHODIST Rev. Randy a.m. Confessions, Saturday 7- 9:30 a.m.; Mornmg .w?r- Lavender, pastor. Sunday 7:30 p.m. ship, 10: 30 a.m .; JUnior school, 9:45 a.m. with Lloyd society, 6:30p.m.; NYPS 6;45 Dillinger, supt.; worship serSunday evangelistic vice, 11 a .m. with the Rev. Mr. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST p~m. -Robert Kuhn, pastor. George meeting, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Lavender in charge. WedSkinner, Sunday School supt. meeting Wednesday, 7: 3~ p.m. nesday evening prayer service, Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; 7:45p.m. morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; M IDOL E PORT PENBYF, 6 p. m.; Bible Study TECOSTAL -Third Ave., the Wednesday 7 p. m.; choir Rev. B. L. Barrett, pastor. practice, Wed .• 8: 30 p, m. Ralf.h Priddy, Sunday school FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- sup. Classes for all ages, HOBSON CHRISTIAN 10 a.m. ; Sunday UNION Darrel Doddrill, TIST - 220 E. Main, Pomeroy, Sunday school, evening service, 7:30 p.m. s h 1 9 30 a. affiliated with S.B . C. Rev. Wednesday evening young pastor. Sunday c oo, : Clifford Coleman , pastor. people's meeting and Bible ~~na:~n~~lm:~~~~i~~t ~~g:~; Sunday school, 9:30 _a .m., study. Saturday evening serHe_rshel M~Ciure, ~upt., wor: vice, 7 : 30 p.m. evening service, 7:30 p. m. shtp_ serv1ce, _10.30 a.m., MIDDLEPORT FIRST Wednesday prayer meeting, evening worship, 7:30 p.m. BAPTIST ChnriPc; W Simons 7:3~t.'-MoRIAH CHURCH OF ~ednesday prayer astor. Fred Hoffma~. Sun: GOD - Racine Route 2. The 7 30 meeting and Bible study, : p.m. ~ay School Supt. Sunday Rev. Charles Hand, pastor. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Church School~ 9: 15 a. m .; Sunday school, 9:45 a .m.; Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Morning worsh1p, 10:15 ~- m. morning worship , 11 a.m. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m., Sunday B1ble study hour 7.30 P· ' Evening services, Tuesday and Charles Evans, Supt.; worship , m . Sunday, 4: 30 p. m:, game Friday, 7:30. service, 10:30 a. m. Contime for youth. ~eanesday TuppERs p LA 1 N s firmation class, Saturday, 9: 45 evening_~r serv!._~e, 7· 30. c H A R G E u N 1T E o a. m . MT. MORIAH BAPTISl METHODIST. Sunday worshi!J Corner Fourth and Main, St. Paul's 9 a.m.; South Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, Bethel 9:55a.m .; Alfred 11 a.m. Jr., _pastor. Sunday School 9:30 (First and third Sundays) 7: 45 aJ<!m ., Arnold ~ichards. supt.; p.m.; (Second and 4th SunMQrning worsh1p 10: 30 a. m._ . days). Lottridge -7 : 45 p.m. CHU~CH OF CH~IST, M1~- (First and third Sundays), 11 dleport, 5th and Mam. Raullm a .m. Second and 4th Sundays. Moyer, pastor. Thomas K~lly, L 0 'N G B 0 T 'r o M Sunday School supt. Bl~le METHODIST - Rev Freeland School_. 9: 30 a . m.;. morn~ng Norris, pastor. Sund~y School, worship, 10. 30 a. m., evenmg 10 a.m .; church services, 11 worship, 7: 30 p, m .; oravPr a.m. Christmas Eve visitors of Mr. service 7 p. m. Wednesday . . BEARWALLOW RIDGE and Mrs. Larry Johnson and CHURCH OF CHRIST- John family were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rockhold, pastor. Bible study, 9:30 a.m. ; morning worship, Johnson and Mona of Rutland, 10: 30; evening worship, 7: 30 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Charles. p.m. Wednesday Bible study, Michael Knapp of Columbus Johnson and Audra and Jeffery 7:30p.m. STIVERSVILLE COMof Columbus, Mrs. Nora visit4d with his uncle, Mr. and Rev. Johnson of Grove City, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin, MUNITY CHURCH Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday Mrs. W. Lee Roush and Rodney Charles. morning worship service, . 10 Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson a.m . , Dell Talbot, superin and Cheryl of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson and were New Year's guests of Mr. tendent. Prayer meeting, each Thursday, 7: 30 p .m. Sunday Jamie Sue, Todd and Teresa and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson, evening service, 7: 30. Tammy, Cheryl and Terry. Lyn of Mulberry Heights and ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson Helen Johnson. Pomeroy - Harrisonville Christmas Day visitors of were New Year's visitors of Mr. Road . John Webster, pastor ; Helen Johnson were Mr. and and Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Paul McElroy, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9:30a.m .; Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina Rae, Elaine, John, Peggy, Carmel Morning Worship and com and Barbara. munion , 10:30 a. m .; Sunday Tahnee, Brady, Kenneth Mr. and 'Mrs. Larry Johnson evening youth Christian En Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett deavor, 6 p. m. ; Worship ser Ray Johnson, Audra, Jeffery, and Gina, Tahnee and Brady, vices, 7 p . m. ; Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Lee evening prayer m eeting and Johnson, Jamie Sue, Todd and Roush, Rodney, Cheryl of Bible study, 7: 30p. m . Teresa Lyn of Mulberry Heights Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob SYRACUSE BAPTIST and Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Roush, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Raymond Rodney and Cheryl of Logan. Batey, and Lisa were Sunday TABERNACLE Butcher, pastor. Sunday school, Mr. and Mrs. William Criner visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James 9: 30 a.m. ; worship service, of Middleport were Christmas W. Johnson, Jamie Sue, Todd 10: 30 a.m. , Day guests of their daughter and Cheryl Lyn, of Mulberry Wolfpen News, Notes and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kennth Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Jo were New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Heights. Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville was a Tuesday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles. the SerTnoneUe BY REV. CHARLES HAND Who is too busy? 1, The church of today is too busy and 2, the World is too busy. Luke 14:15: Blessed is he that shall eat bread in the kingdom of God. The church of today i s involved in the political realm rather than the spiritual realm into which we have been called; in the political realm in that we want men and women to favor us above another in the church world today. You belong to this party or that party and you are lost, you must be in our group if you're going to Heaven. NOT SO : Jesus said that you must be born again (John 3:3) . Churches seem to have lost the first step as they were too busy . The world is traveling so fast that the coming of Jesus is upon them and they can't see Him for they have been too busy. Moon trips and space explorations, trades of all kinds, have caught their eyes, but Christ has been pushed aside as a religion and i s not the Saviour of mankind. Why? 1 - The church is no longer a house of prayer but a social gathering for games and fun ; no sinner i s ever converted from sin because there i s no travailing prayer for the lost . Jesus said that His house would be called the house of prayer. 2. The world missed Him because the Church has lost their . vision, so the Bible will prove to be true in that the Blind will lead the Blind. Rev _3:17 : Because thou sa ycsl, I am rich and increased with goods and have need of nothing; and knowest not that thou art wretched. and miscrat:le, and blind, and naked . FRIENDS WE ARE ALL TOO BUSY. If w e leave Christ oul. RACINE FIRSI CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m.; Evening worshiJ?, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Sunday School Superintendent, Pauline McClintock, pastor. Rev. Morris M. Wolfe. RACINE FIRST BAPTISTCharles Norris, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning worship, 10:45 a. m.; Sunday evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible Study, 7:30 p. m. SOUTH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Randy Lavender, pastor. Sunday school. 9 a.m., Mrs. Wilma Bahr, Supt. Youth Fellowship 6 p.m. each Sunday at Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church. DANVILLE WESLEYAN -J. A. Curry, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Youth and junior youth service, 6:45p.m.; Evening worship, 7:30 p. m . Prayer and praise Wed., 7:30 p. m. meeting, 6: 30 p. m.; Evening worship, 7:30 P- m. APPLE GROVE UNITt.:D METHODIST CHURCH - W. Dale McClurg, pastor. Worship service, first and third Sundays of each month at 8 p. m.; Sunday School every Sunday at 9:30 a. m .; WSCS, second Tuesday of each month at 7: 30 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 8 p.m. CARMEL UNITED METHODIST Paul A. Sellers, pastor; Wayne Roush, supt. Worship service, 10:45 a. m., first and third Sundays; evening worship, 8 p. m. second Sunday. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. Worship service, 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Richard Barton, supt. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mrs. Norma Lee, Sunday Schoop Superintendent. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Sunday Service 8 p. m. Rev. Max Donahue, M i ddleport, pastor. BETHANY UNITED METHODIST -Paul A. Sellers, pastor ; Blythe Theiss, Sunday School supt. Worship service, 9: 30 a. m. second and fourth Sundays; -Evening worship, 8 p. m. first Sunday. LOTTRIDGE UNITED METHODIST - Worsh ip, first and third Sundays, 10:45 a. m.; second and fourth Sundays, 7: 30p. m. Sunday School, 9: 45 a. m. Christian Endeavor, third Saturday of each month. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Rev. Eugene Gill, pastor. William Bailey, supt. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Morning worship, 10: 30 a. m.; Evening worship, 7: 30 p. m. Wednesday, Christian Youth Crusade, 6:30 p. m.; Prayer · meeting 7:30 p. m. Thursday, choir practice, 7 p. m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST - Danny Evans, pastor. Norman C. Will , supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Worship service, 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor Sunday evening. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS- PortlandRacine Road. Ralph Johnson, pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 a. m .; Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30 p. m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN- David Stauffer, pastor; Stanford Stockton, supt. Morning worship, 9:30 a.m.; church school, 10:30 a.m. ; young peoples meeti!lg, 6: 30 p.m.; evening worsh1p, 7:30. Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. - SILV-E R RUN FREE WILL BAPTIST Rev. Caudill Atkins, pastor. Carroll Matthews, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schoool, 10 a. m.; Worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Rev. Donald A. Sheets, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. ; Worship service, 11 a. m.; Evening service, 7:30. Prayer service and youth service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. FOREST RUN METHODIST -Rev. Forrest Donley, pastor; Mrs. Fread Nease, supt. Worship service 9a. m.; Sunday School, 10 a. m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN - Langsville Village, Rev. Robert Eugene Musser, pastor. Worship service, 10:30 a. m.; Glenna Fetty, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Sunday evening, 7:30 p. m. Midweek service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. M. C. Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, SundaY. School Supt. Sunday School,' classes for all ages, 9: 30 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST a.m.; mor_ping worship, 10:45, NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p. m.; Great Bend, Charles Norris, evangelistic service, Sunday, pastor. Worship service, 9:30 a. 7:30 p.m . Mid-week prayer m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. MORNING STAR UNITEDMssionary meeting, second METHODIST- Rev. William Wednesday, 7: 30 P. m. - R 0 C K. S P R I N G S Airson, pastor ; Roy Van Meter, . sup!.; Sunday School, 9: 30 a. METHODIST - Rev. Richard m.; Morning worship, 1u: 15 a. Pumphrey, pastor; Harold m. ; Youth Fellowship and Bible Blackston, superintendent. Study , Thursday, 8 p. m . Fred Morning worship, 9:30 a.m.; Smith, layleader. church school , 10 : 15 a.m.; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ; CARLETON CHURCH MYF, 6 p.m. Prayer meeting Road. Sunday and Bible Study, Wednesday, Kingsbury School , 9: 30 a. m ., Ralph Carl , 7:30 p.m. A ministrative Council first Monday, 7:30p.m . supt. Worship service, 10:30 a. - -EDEN UNITED BRETHREN m. and 7:30 p. m. alternately. IN CHRIST - Elden R. Blake, Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Jay Stiles, pastor. Sunday School, lOa. m.; pastor. Winnie Holsinger, supt. Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Evening OLD DEXTER CONservice Christian Endeavor , GREGATIONAL CHURCH 7 : 30 p. m .; Mrs . Lyda Chevalier, president . Song Rev. Wi liard Dutcher, pastor . Worley Francis, Sunday service and sermon, 8:20. Mid- Mrs. School Supt. Sunday School, Week prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m . Mrs. Mazie 9:45 a. m. Church Services first and th i rd Sundays following Holsinqer, class leader. Sunday School , Second and POMEROY LOWER LIGHT fourth Saturday even ings, 8 p. CHURCH-Harr isonville Road, m. services. Kev. Roy Taylor, pastor; Henry LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Eblin, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ;, - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor ; evening worsh i p, 7: 30 p. m. Sunday School supt., Ronald Prayer and prasie service, Osborne. Bible Schoot, 9:30 a. m.; preaching 10: 45 a. m . ; Thursday_!__7 : ~E - m RACINE - LETART WE:,- Evening services, 7:30 p. m. LEYAN UNITED METHODIST HYSELL RUN FREE Racine, W. Dale McClurg , Cecil Wise, pastor. Sunday SchooL 9: 30 a. METHODIST m. ; Worship service, 10: 30 a . Pastor. Sunday School, 9: 30 m. ; UMYF, 7 p . m . each Sun- a .m .; Morning worship, 10:30 day ; Senior Choir practice, a .m .; Young People's service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. ; Service 6: 45p.m. ; Evangelistic service, Guild, fourth Monday, 7:30 p. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting , m.; Happy Hustlers Sunday Thursday, 7: 30 p.m. School Class meeting, fourth Friday, 6 p. m .; WSCS second FREEDOM GOSPEL Friday, 7: 30 p . m .; Official · MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. Board, second Monday, 7: 30 p. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. m. Roger Wilfred, Sr. , Sunday - COMMU NITY CHURCH, School Supt. Sunday School , Dexter - Rev. Basil DeWeese, 9: 30 a. m. ; Sunday evening pastor. Sunday mornin~ wor- worship 7: 30. Prayer meeting, ship, 10 a. m. ; Worship ser- Tuesday, 7: 30 p. m. Ernest vices, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday and Deeter , class leader. Yough Sunday evenings. Meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. , ST. PAUL'S UNITED Ernest Deeter, leader. METHODIST CHURCH MT. HERMON UNITED Tuppers Plains. Rev. Randy Rev. Robert Lavender , pastor. Sunday BRETHREN pastor. Sunday school, Sc hool, 9:30 a. m. ; youth Shook f ellowship, 6 p. m. ; Sunday 9: 30 a.m. ; Alfred Wolfe, supt. ; Roy Pooler, assistant. Morning evening worship, 7: 30 p . m . worship, 11 a .m . ; evening LETART UNITED sermon, 7:30 p .m . alternating METHODIST CHURCH -First each Sunday. Class meeting, 11 ST. JOH.N LUTHERAN and second Sundays, preaching alternating Sunday Pine Grov e, Rev . Gerald at 8 p. m. ; Th ird and fourth a.m. Herbener, pa stor. Sunday Sundays, Sunday School , 10 a. mornings, David Holter, clc:ss school, 9 a . m . ; Church service, m .; worship service at 11 a . m .; leader . Christian Endeavor, 7: 30 p .m. every other Sunday 10 a.m. Tuesday evenings at 8 p. m ., evening , Roger Buck ley, SYRACUSE UNITED prayer and Bible Study . president. Prayer meeting , 7: 30 METHODIST Paul A . FLATWOODS UNITED p.m . each Wednesday. Board Sellers, pastor ; Ben Quisen - METHODIST, Rev. William berry, Sunday School Supt. Airson, pastor, Robert Eason, meeting first Monday of month, worship servi ce, 9: 30 a . m . first supt. Sunday School at 10 a . m., 7:30p.m. and third Sunday. E vening Worship ser vi ce at 11 a . m. service, 8 p. m . fourth Sunday. Prayer m eeting Thursday, 8 p. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED LANGSVILLE MIDWAY m. PRESBYTERIAN - Rev . services each Sunday at 10 a.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST and 7: 30p. m . Tuesday ev ening Rev . Cecil Cox, pa s1or. Sunday Russell Lester , pa stor. Worship service, 9a . m . ; Sunday School , worship, 7: 30. school supt., Joe Sayre. Sunday SUTTO N UNITED sc hool , '9 : 45 a . m . ; Sunday 10 a . m . METHODIST Paul A . evening worship, 7: 30. WedSell er s, pa stor ; Martha Lee, nesday prayer and Bible study, RUTLAND Sunday School Supt. Worship 7: 30p.m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPser vice, 10: 45 a. m . ; second and TUPPERS PLAINS TIST- Rev. Samuel Jackson, fourth Sundays ; evening CHR ISTIAN CHURCH -Mr. pastor . Sunday Sc hool, lOa . m .; worhsip, 8 p. m. third Sunday. John Wyatt , pastor ; J . S. Davis, Gertrude Butler, supt. ENTERPR I SE UNITED Sunday School supt. ; Sunday Mrs. Pr ayer Service, 1: 30 p. m. ; METHODIST - Rev. William schooL 9: 30 a. m ., Morning Airson , pastor. Ralph Spencer, Ser mon , 10: 30 a . m . Evening preachi~g servi ce. 2 o . m. Supt.; Carl Jennings, asst. supt. sermon, 7 p . m . THE RUTLAND MET~ Worship services , 9: 30 a. m. ; EAST Rev. Richard C. LETART FALLS ODIST Sunday School , 10: 30 a . m . ; UNITED pastor . Church METHODIST Pumphery, Youth Fellowship, 6: 30 p. m. ; , CHURCH - W . Dale McClurg, School 9: 30 a.m .; Worsh i p Wednesday, choir , 6: 15 p. m. pas tor . Wors hip servi c es, service 10: 30 ann KENO CHURCH OF CHR I ST second and fourth Sundays of Norman M c Cain, supt . each m ont h at 9 a. m .; Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF Services weekly at 9: 30 a . m . School , first and third Sundays CHRIST - Sunday school, 9:30 Pr ea c hing first and third of ea ch monthat 9a . m .; second a.m ., V. H. Braley, supt.; Sundays of month by Charl es and f ourth Sundays of each communion and devotions . Ru ssell , 9: 30 a. m. month at 10 a . m .; Bible study, 10 : 30 a.m . R egular board meeting 7:30, thi r d Saturday UNITED FAITH - Robert E. Wednesday. Pn Ch m rmth. . Smith, pastor . Worship service LETART FALLS UNITED THE RUTLAND COM and Sunday school , 9: 30 a .m ., BRETHREN Rev. Robert MUNITY CHURCH Rev . Fred ~amsel , supt. ; evening worshtp, 7: 30 p.m. ; youth Shook , pa stor ; Her sc hel Norris, Amos Tilli s, pastor. Sunday meeting, 7 p .m . Prayer meeting supt. Sunday school , 9: 30a .m .; School , 9: 30 a . m . ; Worship morni ng sermon , 10: 30 a .m .; service, 11 a . m .; Wednesday Thursday, 7: 30p.m. evening ser mon , 7: 30 alter - prayer meeting , 7: 30 p. m . na t ing each Sunday . Pr ayer Sunday night worship, 7: 30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF BRADFORD CHURCH OF service, Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m . CHRIST - Charles Ru ssell , Jr. , Praye r meet i ng , 7 : 30 p.m. THE NAZARE N E - Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor . Sunday pa stor : Be n Rife, E arl alternating Sundays. BRADBURY CHURCH OF School , 9: 30 a. m . ; Morning Moss man , superintendents . Roy W. Carter, worship, 10: 30 a . m. ; Young Sunday School, 9: 30 a . m. ; CHR I ST Worship servi ce, 10: 30 a. m .; pastor ; Jerry Dav is, Sunday people's service, 6: 45 p. m . ; Ev ening wor ship, 7 p . m . School superintendent. Sunday E vang el is ti c ser vi ces, 7: 30 p Wednesday evening service, 7 School, 9: 30 a . m . ; Morning m . Wednesday evening service p. m . wor ship, 10: 30 a . m . ; Youth 7: 30p . m . Someone has said the eyes are the windows of the soul. Sunday And when it's our own child - how easy to believe that in those sparkling eyes we have seen and understood an infant soul. • Revelation 19:11-13 Well, we have seen a mind eager to grow . . . character ready to be molded. Monday If in our child's eyes we would see his soui, then one thought should possess us: This is a soul known to God but not yet knowing God. • John 6:66-69 • Soul-searching is always the threshold to spiritual growth. The need we recognize in a baby's eager eyes is a need adult soul s never outgrow. Tuesday • John 15:1-7 Remember as you plan your family's religious future: God knows each and every human soul. The life He has given us is our opportunity Wednesday • John 17:1-8 to know Him. Friday Thursday • Acts • Ads 20:28-35 13:24-33 Saturday • II Corinthians 5:18-21 • ScrapttJrcs selected b y the America n B•ble SO<• ely Co py r•ght 1971 Keasler Ad vert1s 1ng Servtce. Inc , Strasburg Vtrg •n•a With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi_ch is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the bustness 6 firms and organizations whose names appear below. .-. K & C.-JEWELERS RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, 0. 312 E. Main St. WILLIS ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 Lincoln St. ..., ... Middleport Phone 992-3481 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. Phone 992-3284 M i ddleport - HEINER'S BAKERY M & R FOODLINER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va. Middleport, Oh io ~ BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK V STORE Sales - Allis Chalmers- Service Farm- Industrial -Lawn -Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Middleport, Ohio DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Athens Road Pomeroy A Family That Worships Together Stays Together RACINE FOOD MARKET ~ The Store with A Heart 949-3342 Racine OHIO VAU.EY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Bakers' of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio Ohio' s Oldest Dodge Dea ler Middleport, 0. LYONS MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy- Member F. D. I. C. & Federal Reserve System GAUL'S MARKET ~- Chester, Oh io ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recreation Swimming SWISHER & LOHSE MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Com fortable LivingReasonably Priced Tuppers Plains 667-3891 RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE Lincoln - fl/"ercury American J\1\otors 85 N. Court St. 593-6601 Buildil')g Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph . 992-3978 THE DAILY SENTINEL SENTINEL WANT ADS PAY! liJ Electric Motor Repair Athens RACINE PLANING MILL Dedicated to the Interest of the Meigs - Mason Area. ~· W 810 W. Main 992-5750 BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Pomer oy, 0 . E. Main St. TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE General Hardwar e Paint- Plumbing & Electr ical Sup plies Tuppers Plains 667-3963 THE DAILY SE~I'INEL and Sunday Times-Sentinel Serving The Big Be11d Area ~- �• " ZJ • :;a ,c:::=- ., .....,. w - , c.o ~ oc:::: -c:: • • •:::s :::1 '"' - m 0 ~ ;;:::.. ~ =:;'Q :;a ....=-,. . ..... (/) o~O"-~~> ~ o;:::a - . . , . . l>''-i :::: ~ ...., ..:: "' "' - :c ~ ~ -· "" ::r -· • '< ~ IJ} Q. ::s :..c "" "' -c·s:: 1::"1:1 t:= ... l:lo~=:l:lojl>wc:.>"' !!l.S' 0 ..,s:: .... e:3 - -- z"!j ~ ~ -'< .. ~a~~--~=-at'"" "'5' =~ 3 > §.(;'3~:!'"'~~~ ::r ~""--~"' ~c.:o.· 0 ·-::i>' =..,,. .... ..,-· r:f' "'""' ~ 1:.. 3 ::so'"'o0.,...3'"' -· -· IJ} ~ c ~ o -=- 3 o c:: rJ> -~ ::r o 3 ,c:::o-.3'<..: .... ~ . c:C:<Il~ ~=- < ..., ::1: m :s: ...., ~ ........ ..... ,.., o -< • · C - ·cLIP CHANNEL 3 6.00 6:30 6:45 7:00 -:30 Herald of Truth 8: oo The Answer 8. 30 TV Chapel 9:00 Singing Jubilee 9:30 10:00 This is the Life 10:30 Capt. Noah 1'•:00 Hot Dog 11:30 Jambo 'lOtball 12:00 Mormon Choir 12:30 Meet the Press 1:00 A Matter of Faith 1:30 Californians 2:00 All American Bowl 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5: 00 Roller Derby 5:30 6: 00 At Issue 6:30 News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:00 8:30 Bill Cosby 9: 00 Bonanza 9:30 10:00 News 10:30 The Bold Ones 11 : 00 11: 15 11:30 Tonight Show . ., o ... 0 - ~ g: -- .., ::s ... 0" "' ~- .t :.. ~ ~ ~ 1\> .... ;. 00 6:00 6:30 6: 45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today 7:30 8: 00 8:15 8:30 9: 00 Movie Game 9: 30 Truth or Consequences 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11: 00 Sale of Century 11: 30 Hollywood Savages 12: 00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What, Where 1:00 Mid-Day News 1: 30 Words and Music 2:00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Mr. Cartoon 4:30 Petticoat Junction 5:00 Wagon Train 5:30 6:00 News 6 : 30 NBC News 7:00 Movie 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 Movie 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:00 6:00 6:30 6 : 45 7 : 00 Newsmaker '70 7:30 Revival Fires 8:00 Mamre Church 8:30 Rex Hum bard 9 : 00 9 : 30 Smokey Bear 10: 00 Johnny Quest 10:30 Cattanooga Cats 11:00 Bullwinkle 11 : 30 Discovery 12:00 Living M(!nna 12:30 Revival Fires 1: 00 Lower Liq hthouse 1: 30 Newsmaker '71 2: oo Basketball 2:30 3:00 3:30 4: 00 American Sportsman 4:30 5:00 Movie 5:30 6 : 00 6:30 7:00 Tom Jones 7 : 30 8 : 00 The FBI 8:30 9:00 Movie 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 News 11 : 15 11: 30 David Frost 12:00 12:30 News Iii Ill § 2 2'5: c. ::r:: s ;g Ill 2 E?. 8.. en 2 s ;: ~ ~ s • -= = 'ii)' • CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 13 6:00 6 : 30 7:00 News 7:30 Sleepy Jeffers 8: 00 8:30 Romper Room 9:00 Captain Kangaroo 9 : 30 10:00 Jackie Oblinqer 10:30 Beverly Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Galloping Gourmet 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 1: 00 Divorce Court 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Love is Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Edge of Night 4:'00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Captain Scarlet 5:00 Batman 5:30 What's My Line 6:00 Capital News 6:30 Walter Cronkite 7:00 Death Valley Days 7:30 Beverly Hillbillies 8 : 00 Green Acres 8:30 Hee-Haw 9 : 00 9 : 30 To Rome with Love 10: 00 CBS Reports 10:30 News Special 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 12: 00 Merv Griffin = g 6:30 Uni v. of Michigan 7:00 Christophers 7:30 Underdog 8:00 Rocky 8:30 Jack LaLanne 9: 00 Mike Douglas 9:30 10:00 10:30 A World Apart 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 News 12: 30 1:00 All My Children 1: 30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game 3: 00 General Hospital 3: 30 Daktari 4:00 4: 30 Munsters 5:00 Maverick 5: 30 6: 00 Big Valley 6: 30 7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 8 : 00 8:30 Movie 9 : 00 9:30 10:00 NBA All Star Game 10: 30 11:00 11:30 12: 00 12:30 News 5: fJ ° ;: -.. , "' S: a "' ;: a 5: s. :. a =- a CHANNEL 3 6:00 6: 30 6:45 7:00 7: 30 8:00 8:15 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10: 30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 2:30 4:00 4: 30 5:00 5: 30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8 : 00 8: 30 9:00 9: 30 10: 00 11 : 00 11: 30 12:00 g Corn Cob Report Today Movie Game Truth or Consequences Dinah,s Place Concentration Sale of Century Hollywood Squares Jeopardy What, What, Where News Words and Music Days of Our Lives Doctors Another World Bright Promises Mr. Cartoon Petticoat Junction Wagon Train News NBC News Red Skelton Flip Wilson Bob Hope Nancy Dean Martin News Tonight Show 6 : 00 6 : 30 7: 00 7:30 8:00 8: 30 9: 00 9:30 10: 00 10:30 11:00 11 : 30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3: 00 3:30 4:00 4: 30 5:00 5: 30 6:00 6 : 30 7 :00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11 : 30 12:00 Bible Answers News Sleepy Jeffers Romper Room Capt. Kangaroo Jackie Obi inger Beverly Hillbillies Family Affair Love of Life Galloping Gourmet Search for Tomorrow Divorce Court As the World Turns Love is Splendored Gu id ing Light Secret Storm Edge of Night Gomer Pyle Stingray Batm an What's My Line News Cronkite Death Valley Days Fami ly Affair Jim Nabors Movie News Merv Griffin s: s; s· a "" CHANNEL13 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:20 8:00 8:30 9 :00 9 : 30 10:30 11 : 00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5 : 30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8: 30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11 : 30 12:00 Univ. of M ichigan T he Story Underdog Rocky Jack LaLanne Mike Doug las Dick Van Dyke A World Apart Bewitched That Gir l News 6:00 6: 30 6 : 45 Corn Cob Report 7: 00 Today 7:30 8:00 8: 15 8:30 9: 00 Movie Game 9:30 Truth or Consequence 10:00 Dir.ah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11 : 00 Sale of the Century 11: 30 Hollywood Squares 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What, Where 1: 00 News 1:30 Words and Music 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Brigr.t Promise 4 : 00 Mr . Cartoon 4 :30 Petticoat Junction 5:00 Wagor Train 5:30 6 : 00 News 6 : 30 NBC News 7:00 It Takes a Thief 7: 30 8: 00 Laugh-In 8: 30 9:00 Movie 9:30 10: 00 10:30 11:00 News 11 : 30 Tonight Show 12:00 6 : 00 6:30 Bible Answers 6:45 7:00 News 7:30 Sleepy Jeffers 8:00 8:30 Romper Room 9 : 00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:30 10: 00 Jackie Oblinqer 10: 30 Beverly Hi ll billies 11:00 Family Affair 11 : 30 Love of Life 12: 00 Galloping Gourmet 12: 30 Search 1:00 Divorce Court 1: 30 As the World Turns 2: 00 Love Is 2:30 Guiding Light 3: 00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4: 30 Captain Scarlet 5:00 Batman 5: 30 What's My Line 6: 00 Evening News 6: 30 Walter Cronkite 7 : 00 Death Valley 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:00 8: 30 The Lucy Show 9:00 Mayberry R F D 9: 30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 10:30 11:00 News 11:30 M erv Griffin 12: 00 6 : 00 6 : 30 Unfv. of ·Michigan 7: 00 Word of Life · 7:30 Underdog 8 : 00 Rocky 8 : 30 Jack La La nne 9:00 Mike Douglas 9 : 30 10:00 10:30 A World Apart 11:00 Bewitched 11 : 30 That Girl 12:00 News 12: 30 1:00 All My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game 3 : 00 General Hospital 3 : 30 Daktari 4:00 4 : 30 Munsters 5:00 Maverick 5:30 6:00 Big Valley 6:30 7 : 00 News 7:30 Jacques Cousteau 8:00 8:30 Silent Force 9 : 00 M ovie 9 : 30 10: 00 10:30 11:00 News 11 :30 M ovie 12:00 6:00 6 : 30 6:45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today 7:30 8: 00 8:15 8:30 9:00 Movie Game 9:30 Truth or Consequences 10:00 Dinah's Place 11: 30 Concentration 11: 00 Sale of Century 11:30 Hollywood Squ.a res 12: 00 Jeopardy 12: 30 Name Droppers 1:00 News 1: 30 Words and Music 2:00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3: 30 Bright Promise 4: 00 Mr. Cartoon 4: 30 Petticoat Junction 5: 00 Wagon Train 5:30 6: 00 News 6: 30 NBC News 7: 00 Petticoat Junction 7:30 Men from Shiloh 8: 30 9:00 Music Hall 9:30 . 10: 00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:00 ~ CHANNEL 8 ICHANNEL 13 i CHANNEL 3 6:00 6 : 00 6:30 Bible Answers 6:30 Univ. of M ichigan 6: 45 7:00 Glory Road 7:00 News 7: 30 Underdog 7:30 Sleepy Jeffers 8 : 00 Rocky 8: 00 8 : 30 Jack LaLanne 8: 30 Romper Room 9 : 00 Mike Douglas 9 : 00 Capt. Kangaroo 9: 30 9 : 30 Movie Game 10:00 10: 00 Jackie Oblinger 10:30 A World Apart 10: 30 Hillbillies 11 : 00 Bewitched 11:00 Family Affair 11 : 30 That Girl 11 : 30 Love 'of Life 12: 00 News 12: 00 Galloping Gourmet 12: 30 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 1: 00 All My Chi ldren 1:00 Divorce Court 1: 30 Make A Deal 1: 30 As the World Turns 2: 00 Newlywed Game 2: 00 Love Is 2:30 Dating Game 2:30 Guiding Light 3 : 00 Gen . Hospital 3: 00 Secret Storm 3:30 Daktari 3:30 Edqe of Nioht 4: 00 4: 00 Gomer Pyle 4: 30 Munsters 4: 30 Stingray 5: 00 Maverick 5: 00 Batman 5:30 5: 30 What's My Line 6 : 00 Big Valley 6: 00 Capital News 6 : 30 7:00 News 6: 30 Cronkite 7:00 Death Valley 7:30 Eddie' s Father 7:30 Store Front Lawyers 8:00 Make Room 8:00 8: 30 Room 222 8: 30 I an Tyson Show 9:00 Johnny Cash 9: 00 Medical Center 9 : 30 9: 30 10: 00 Buck Owens 10: 00 Hawaii Five-0 10:30 Wilburn Brothers 11 : 00 News 11 : 00 News · 11 : 30 Merv Griffin 11 : 30 Movie 12: 00 12: 00 6:00 6: 30 6: 45 7: 00 7: 30 8: 00 8: 15 8:30 9:00 9: 30 10:00 10:30 11: 00 11 :30 12:00 12:30 1: 00 ·• 1: 30 2:00 2: 30 3: 00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6: 00 6: 30 7:00 k.30 7:45 CHANNEL 8 6:00 6 : 30 Bible Answer s Corn Cob Report Today Movie Game Truth or Consequences Dinah 's Place Concentration Sale of Century Hollywood Squares Jeopardy Who, What, Where News Words and Music Days of Our Lives Doctors Another World Bright Promises M r . Cartoon Petticoat Junction Wagon Train News NBC Evening News Por ter Wagoner El~phant Country 8: 30 Name of the Game 9:00 9: 30 10: 00 Strange Report 10: 30 11 : 00 News 11:30 Tonight 12: 00 6: 45 7: 00 News 7: 30 Sleepy Jeffers 8:00 8: 30 Romper Room 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:30 10:00 J . Obli nger 10: 30 Beverly Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11 : 30 Love of Life 12:00 Galloping Fourmet 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 1: 00 Divorce Court 1: 30 As The World Turns 2:00 Love Is Splendored 2: 30 Guiding Light 3: 00 Secret Storm 3: 30 Edge of Night 4: 00 Gomer Pyle 4: 30 Stingray 5: 00 Batman 5: 30 What' s My Line 6:00 News 6 : 30 Cronkite 7: 00 Deat h Valley Days 7: 30 Interns 8: 00 . 8: 30 Headmaster 9 : 00 Movie 9:30 10: 00 10: 30 11 : 00 News 11:30 Movie 12: 00 ~ c.> ::; 1-,3 "' CXl= m ... c.> ••-c•~ •·c·~ .O<>~::o c...~ . .().() c;o..QO..,::: ~ ~~~<= ... 0 wcow N(Jl ro > ~-< lE.... 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C1) 30 n ~ (/) ~... 0 :::J_ ..,"" -o News Movie Olli:G')<:-:'-n:G'> I ;"g,og_ro::l~v.~~ n.l~~ ~~: - :~ og I !!! -a. 1<D 1-.o C:v>~() • w !.> :!2. ° coo' .... c-1-1<1> :::r-3 : I}- o;Q"'GJ :::J Qj ~- • >-3 ~ 0 ~ Q -· -· -z ""' ~ t1) 0 ~ ... ~ Cl) QO c:r ;::;· ~ c :u '"'0 Cl "'< ?"' aJ 3 ........, 4l> .. "''- w ........, "'0 Ol ,... 0" 0 cc"""' .... .o~~>-3 ~: I roo ..... w ~z-""<1> Friday m 00 OC1)WQ.QJ: ednesday ~~~~ g 0 0 ~ 0"' "< -c C) rn t:LIP'--- --o-o 0 cE Cl): CHANNEL 13 CHANNEL 3 .... . ~: I I I -o, L: !:!. _ , CHANNEL 8 4l> ~~1\> ~ tn 0~~ 3-. CHANNEL 3 :z••8 "t1"t1"t1"t1~~ ~~~~~~ ~ ..... OJO I I ::S • t.:. .... l :ts.': -------------,------------- <~~~~ ~. ~~ ~~ ~ CLIP a >;t Monday - • ~<d'~ ••-c•~ ~ ~ s -~•o_ .... 0 -------------~-------------1 ~ ;. < ~ ~ E. ...... ;- s· • ~c:.>l\>~zoto•-c•~ •••-c~ EF- >>::;>l:l UQ g::. !"o ·------------- ~ g. g 5. s Thursday CHANNEL·8 ~~~"tl O~g:g:~ ~ ::s ::s--o :::Jro <~ ~· • g. ;: s: 2!. ::r:: ~'i:' ~ ;6 ~ 3 ii) 10 ~ ;: = s ... 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"' = ?. .,. a il> Cil :; "" .0 . ...... ... -e.g '< Sunday 6:00 6:30 6:45 7:00 7: 30 Faith for Today 8: 00 Evangelist 8:30 Discovery 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9 : 30 Penelope Pits too 10:00 Oral Roberts 10: 30 Facing Life 11:00 Camera Three 11 :30 Face the Nation 12:00 Rex Humbard 12: 30 12: 45 1:00 Garden Club 1: 30 TBA 2:00 Upbeat 2: 30 3: 30 Viewpoint 3:30 Country Hayride 4:00 I 4: 30 Golf 5: 00 5:30 6:00 Roqer Mudd 6: 30 TBA 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hoqan's Heroes 8:00 Comedy Bowl 8: 30 9: 00 Glenn Campbell 9:30 10: 00 The Honeymooners 10:30 11:00 News 11: 15 ' 1 :30 Movie 0 :>-3 "':T ... ::r' g''E. Ill a;.:::' Z"Oz2lo....,a._ Cll ~3c:;~;~Q' CHANNEL 8 EF- ..... cg-"'=s::•::r O..~o ?-C -z coO :::r -imm -Zz .=Ec:: ,....)> --' :J:a c- . . z0--' ...,c--' .., Ill "tl .... • ~gil>~~..:~-c -,. I :TO>o ,;, ~ ~c::~ ~~ o;;·> 0 7 Q. -~IJ> ;;·~"E.-:=. ~ 0 • . ,2:~ · <~>:: -o~ "' a:~ =-4l>"<I IIJ :::JQJ !2.-o ;;-g,~~ t11 iiiO>:::J 2:~ o ..... ~ -: L Cl 3 ~ "< g' ro ! : ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~ ~0~ §r ~o:J~ ~~ ~~~ ~-~ ~~~ ;~ ~~ ~~~ ~~ '-j ...t . . .J e w ~ ~~.. ~~ ~~~ ~[ ~~Q g ~ ~ ---------------rI ----------------~------~----------------Saturday CHANNEL 13 CHANNEL3 6:30 Univ. of Michigan 7:00 Christopher s 8 : 00 Rocky 8:30 Jack LaLanne 9:00 Mike Douglas 9 : 30 10:00 10: 30 A World Apart 11:00 Bewitched 11 : 30 That Gir l 12: 00 News 12:30 1:00 All My Children 1:30 Let's Make A Deal 2: 00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 Daktari 4:00 4:30 M unsters 5 : 00 Maverick 5:30 6:00 Big Valley 6: 30 7: 00 News 7:30 The Brady Bunch 8: 00 Nanny and Professor 8: 30 Partridge Fami ly 9 : 00 Movie9 : 30 10:00 10:30 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 12: 00 6 : 00 6:30 6: 45 7: 00 John's Almanac 7: 30 8 : 00 Tom Foolery 8: 15 B: 30 Heckle and Jeckle 9: 00 Woody Woodpecker 9: 30 The Bugaloos 10: 00 Dr . Doo Little 10:30 Pink Panther 11 : 00 Pufnstuf 11 : 30 The Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 12: 30 Movie 1:00 1: 45 Roller Derby 2: 00 2:45 Stewart 3: 00 Basketball 3: 30 4: 00 4: 30 5: 00 Californ ians 5: 30 Bill Anderson 6 : 00 Golf 6 : 30 7:00 Nashville Musi c 7:30 Andy Will iams 8: 00 8: 30 Adam 12 9: 00 Movie 9: 30 10: 00 10: 30 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 12: 00 12:15 Wag cHANNEL 8 6:00 6:30 TV Classroom 6:45 7:00 Cartoons 7: 30 Green Hornet 8 : 00 Bugs Bunny 8 : 15 8:30 Roadrunner 9:00 Sabrina 9:30 Groovy Coolies 10:00 Josie 10:30 Globetrotters 11:00 Archie 11: 30 12: 00 Scooby-Do 12:30 The Monkees 1:00 Dastardly & Muttley 1: 30 Jetsons 2:00 ACC Basketba ll 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 Golf 4:30 5:00 Wrestl ing 5: 30 6: 00 News 6: 30 Roger Mudd 7: 00 To Rome With Love 7: 30 Mission Impossible 8:00 8:30 My Three Sons 9:00 Arnie 9:30 Mary Tyler Moor e 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:30 Movie CHANNEL 13 6 :00 6:30 Neighbors 6:45 Woman' s View 7: 00 Kentucky Wi ldlife 7:30 Wonderama 8:00 8: 30 9:00 Lancelot Link 9:30 10:00 Jerry Lewis 10:30 Doubledeckers 11: 00 Hot Wheels 11 : 30 Sky Hawk 12: 00 Motor Mouse 12: 30 Har dy Bov s 1: 00 American Ba ndst and 1: 30 2: 00 That Girl 2:30 Movie 3:00 3:30 Pro Bowler' s Tour 4: 00 4:30 5 :00 Wide World of SPOrts 5 : 30 6:00 6:30 TBA 7: 00 7:30 Arth ur Godfrey 8:00 8:30 Lawr ence Welk 9:00 9:30 Most Deadly Game 10:00 10:30 Newsm aker ' 71 11: 00 News 11: 30 Chil ler 12: 30 �,------- 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan . 8, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds I L _B_u_s_i_n=e=.~=~=-w.s_ITe_r_v-;=i==c=e===s======:\ .@) • EXPERT Wheel Alignment POWER-VAC · Cleaning System Phone 992-2094 All The Dirt In One Simple Operation Homes - Trailers - Public Buildings, etc. No muss, no fuss - have your furnace cleaned today. Pomeroy Home & Auto CHASE HARDWARE $5.55 -GUARANTEED- ~6 Locust St. Middleport, 0. E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. WANT AD ' INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a .m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be-.ccepted until 9 a.m. for Day of Pub I ication REGULATIONS The Publ isher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deerY'ed objectiona l. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect inserti~n. Lost THANKSGIVING night one female walker hound in vicinity of Leading Creek, Ohio near Rutland. 2112 years old. Black and white spotted, dark head with brown spot over each eye, white across end of nose, mostly white on body with white legs and tail. When lost had collar with name plate. Reward $150 for recovery of this female dog. Ph. 475-2981 from 8 a.m. to 6 p .m. except Sunday or write Leslie Marcum, Box 165, Delbarton, W. Va., or Huntington, W. Va. Ph . 429-2920. 1-6-10tc RATES For want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Lliarge 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. LOST : PAIR of lady's black CARD OF THANKS gloves on N. Second Ave., & OBITUARY Middleport. Reward . Phone .$1.50 for 50 word·minim um . (304) 675-4267 or 675-3358. Each additional word 2c. 1-5-tfc BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m . to 5:00p.m. Daily, SMALL FARM with house and 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon bu i ldings in southeastern Saturday . Meigs County area. Contact Oris Frederick, 3221 Georgetown Rd ., Indianapolis, Indiana, 46224. Phone 291 -9130. LEGAL NOTICE 12-30-10tc MEIGS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL OLD furniture, dishes, brass SOCIETY beds, etc. Write M . D. Miller, FINANCIAL Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call STATEMENT 992-6271. 9-1-tfc RECEIPTS Admissions Gates $7,724.05 ------------------Autos 751.50 OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any Membership Fees 5,271.00 condition, as long as have not 6,706.68 ' Concessions been wet. Paying $10 each. Commercial Space 858.25 First floor only . Mondays will Class Entry Fees 1,000.00 be pick-up day. Write, giving Speed Fees: Horses 2,565.00 good directions. Witten Piano Speed Fees : Ponies 33.50 Company, Box 188, Sardis, , Pari -Mutuels 208 .49 Racing Tax Ohio 43946. 539.52 State Aid: 8-20-tfc Junior Fair 1,000.00 Ohio Fair Funds 14,548.52 County Aid 2,800.00 • Barn Rentals 327.00 Loans 5,000.00 CUTE PUPPIES, free. Will be small dogs. Also, gas range, Feed & Straw 39.50 Previous Yr. excellent condition, $35. Collections 151 .50 Phone 992-7376. Refunds 363.80 1-8-3tc Inspectors Expense & Cash Bond 444.99 I WILL NOT be responsible for Miscellaneous 1,778.70 any debts contracted by Total Receipts anyone other than myself . for 1970 52,112.00 Marvin L . Monk, Rt. 1, Cash at beginning Rutland, Ohio. of year 1,232.71 TOTAL 1-8-3tp 53,344.71 DISBURSEMENTS Salaries: Secy. 800.00 WILL DO sewing and Office Help 538.50 alterations, 115112 W. Second Pub . Director 75 ·00 St., Pomeroy. Other payroll 1-8-12tp 1,347.50 Judges 313.00 Directors Expense 275.02 THE Middleport Cab Company Utilities 489.16 phone number is 992-7338. Office Expenses 339.10 This is not Delmar Hawley's Workmens Comp . number. Tax 191.72 1-7-3tp Insurance: Position Bond 10.00 Liabil ity 150.00 INCOME TAX service, daily Dues 124.98 except Sunday. Evenings by Advertising 309.56 appointment only. Phone 992Printing & Supplies 197.74 2272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Premiums: located on Rt. 7 bypass, one Senior Division 3,309.55 mile south of fairgrounds. Junior Fair 2,170.50 Junior Fair Expenses 290.00 12-31 -30tc 16,198.26 Speed : Purses 1,069.86 DANCE AT Red's Club in Expenses Special Attractions Mason Friday night 10 to 3 & Features 3,734.50 and Saturday night 9 to 1:30_ Ribbons & Trophies 831.80 Band, featuring Miss Gail and Hay & Straw 240.00 the T.C . Playboys . All Sound System 300.00 members and guests Tent Rental 505 .00 welcome. Veterinarian 125.00 Spraying Material 235.40 1-6-3tp Cash Bond 300.00 Racing Insp. Exp. 146.49 ATTENTION ladies! Would you Blacksmith 35.00 like to try a wig on · in the Paid Loan 11,000.00 privacy of your own home? Interest 440.00 You can. Just call us. We also Miscellaneous 122.35 Maintenance & Repairs have the Mink Oil Kos'm etics, Incl. Track 4,647.40 Koscot, of course. DisRefunds 460.16 tributors, Brown ' s . Phone Total Disbursements 51,322.55 Middleport 992-511 3. Balance at end 12-31-tfc of year 2,022.16 TOTAL $53,344.71 (1) 8, ltc W I LL PICK up merchandise and take to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer. Rutland_ Phone 742-4461. 9-23-tfc THURSDAY AFTERNOON DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, Dec 17, 1970 leach beds. Phone 949-4761. Standings: 10-18-tfc Team Simons Market 88 M & R Foodliner 80 WILL GIVE piano and organ lessons in my home. Phone Moores 52 50 992-3666. New York Clothing 8-16-tfc Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 46 Racine Food Market 40 GUN SHOOT, Syracuse Fire High Individual Game Dept. , Saturday, Jan. 9, at Betty Smith, 189. Racine Planing Mill. Assorted Second High Ind. Game meals. 6 p .m. Betty Smith, 189. 1-6-3tc High Series - Betty Smith, 565; Pandora Collins, 503. RUMMAGE SALE at Brannan Team High Game New Garage, N . Second, MidYork Clothing, 775. dleport Friday and Saturday, Team High Series - M & R Jan. 8 and 9, 9:30 a.m. Foodliner, 2303. Clothing, furniture and miscellaneous items . THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1-6-3tc Dec. 31, 1970 Standings: GUN SHOOT, Sunday, January Team lOth, 1 p .m . Mile Hill Road, Sim~ms Markel 96 Beef, bacon, half hog. M & R Foodliner 88 Sponsored by Racine F ire New York Clothing 56 Department. Moores 54 1-6-4tc Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 48 Racine Food Market 46 DON'S Barber Shop will be High Individual Game closed at noon Saturday, Jan. 9, due to a death in the family. 1-7-2tc Wanted To Buy LEGAL NOTICE Notice Local Bowling ITEM: Jack Kane. You somehow get the feeling he has thought about what he's sharing with you. Your feeling is right. WMP0/1390 ------------------- Pandora Coli ins, 221. Second High Ind. Game Pandora Collins, 214. High Series Pandora Collins, 625; Carolyn Bachner, 525. Te<!m High Game - Simons Markel, 803. Team High Series Simons Markel, 2333. Trucks are called lorri es in Gn·at Britain . EXPERIENCED Radiator Service . 1969 CHEV. CAPRICE $3495 4 Door. Beautiful green color with green - · - ·-·.. . :=.," l. ' ~. .~...~~.~ 111·1. I II IIIII• , II I" : r·.. Ill 11:111 ' 1 1' ... .._, ......... • vinyl roof, factory air conditioned, Astro front seats, with black nylon interior, less than 13,000 miles by local businessman. Fully equipped with factory accessories. l ! 1 .•1i;tj· '·: I: I~ .· : : , ~I ; I' 1969 CHEVROLET TOWNSMAN : Pomeroy For Sale SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Reasonable rates. Phone John Russell, Gallipolis 4464782 after 5: 30 p. m . 4-7-tfc Ray Hummel Says: .. GET 'EM NOW SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc - Country Squire MUD& SNOW TIRES All sizes in stock. Lowest prices. Free installation . We do studding . JOHNSON MASONRY, ComPOMEROY mercial or residential J. W. Carsey, Mgr. remodeling . Brick, block, Phone 992-2181 · stone, cement work, garages, septic tanks. Backhoe work_ Free es ti mates. Jim, Larry, 7 GUN capacity, Early Jake. Phone 992-5632 . American walnut gun 12-7-30tc cabinet . Big glass door. Drawer and double doors GHEEN'S • BQDY SHOP, below for boots. Phone 992Racine, 'Ohio. Wax jobs, 2936. $12.95. Paint jobs as low as 1-7-3tc $60. Call 949-3295 or drop in for CLEAN expensive carpets with free estimates. 1-7-6tc the best . Blue Lustre is America's favorite . Rent SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller shampooer, $1. Baker's Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph., Furniture, Middleport . 662-3035. . 1-7-6tc 2-12-tfc NEIGLER Construction . For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31-tfc --------------------- BOOKKEEPING service, Mrs. Marvin King, 1f2-mile north on Rt. 33. Phone 992-3762. Weekdays 9 a.m . to 4 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon. Evenings by appointment. 12-15-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy . Free estimates . Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Raci ne, Ohio Critt Bradford 5- 1-tfc Insurance \ ' If Any One Can, Dannie Canl J) Dannie's is not the Best, Because it's the Biggest But the Biggest Because it's the Best. For Sale SINGER 1969 Model sewing machine, nice cabinet. Just set dial for design stitches, zig -zag, buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Only $74. Nothing down, $6.50 monthly, or $69 cash . Phone Ravenswood 2739893 after 3 p. m. 12-4-tfc Why Pay More? ? . DANNIE'S ••Never Knowingly Undersold" FIREWOOD . Gerald King. Shade, Ohio. Phone 696-1063. 1-5-6tp --------------------STAR kills rats quickly, surely. POMEROY, 0. 21J2 pounds, $1 .69. Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, Pickens Hardware, Mason. 1-5-30tp ATHENS, 0. MIKE .MORRISON MIKE DEVOL U_S, Route 50 E. Phone 593-3044 For Rent 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment. Phone 992-2288. 7-1-tfc 67 ELECTRA BUICK TRAILER, Brown ' s Trailer Park, Minersville. Phone 9923324. 9-9-tfc 69 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, air _________~300 4 Dr. Sedan, air conditioned, very low mileage. Like new inside and out. 67 Olds 98 4 dr., air, .was s1995 ______ $1795 67 CHEVROLET V8 67 Mercury Mont 4 dr. H.T. 68 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ~~~~=---~~--­ FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school . Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc ONE five -room downstairs apartment, basement and gas furnace, one four-room apar t ment. One three-room apartment furnished. Call 992-3056. 1-6-3tc 4 ROOMS and bath unfurnished house, 1650 Lincoln Hts. Phone 992-387 4. 11-15-tfc : 65. Cadillac Cpe. De Ville, was '995 ______ s795 2 HOUSES. One 5 room, furnished, 112 bath, Spring Ave. One 4 room, basically furnished house, Lower Monkey Run. Phone 742-3422 or write Esta Brickles, Albany, Ohio. 1-8-3tc 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment. Newly decorated. 326 E. Main St., $75 month. See N. W. Compton, Goessler's Jewelry. 1-8-6tc 2 Dr. Hard Top, factory air conditioned. We'll gladly refer you to the local owner. Extra nice, fully equipped . 67 BUICK WILDCATS 66 Che!Jrolet Impala 4 door·__________5l195 : 65 Olds 88 4 dr. H.T., was s1795 4 ROOM house on Laurel St., Pomeroy. Call Frank Fugate, 992-5293. 11-6-tfc Fleet Side LWB Pickup, exceptional condition, good tires. 66 Buick Wildcat 4 dr., was $1595._.:_ ___ $1395 6 ROOM house with gas furnace. Call Mrs. Dave Farmer, or phone 992-2500. 1-6-3tc ~----~--------- BACK HOE and end-loader work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 11-29-tfc '3995 ". MO~~~YHOM£ "Ohio's Largest Dealer for Past 11 Years" OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. -ftOMEROY, OHIO AIR CONLJITIUNING, Refrigeration service . Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven . Phone 882-2079. 4-6-tfc HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc 12x60 Pomeroy Motor Co. BLAETTNARS WHEEL Horse Sales and Service. Baum Lumber Company, Chester , Ohio. Phone 985-3301. 5-20-tfc $2495 Sta. Wagon . 327 V-8 engine, power steering, Powerglide Trans., electric power tailgate window, air deflector, radio, like new w-w tires, blk. vinyl interior with beautiful med. blue in color. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 4 Dr. & 2 Dr. Hardtops, choice of two fine cars- both in exceptional condition. P.S., P.B., & AT. 67 PONTIAC GTO ---- s1495 ~ 65 Pontiac GP 2 dr. H.T., air, was $1295 __$1195 Many more ; 60 Olds S-88 4 Door_____________ s395 BLAETTNARS BUICK 1 ;I Karr & Van Zandt I I $1595 2 Dr. Hard Top, famous over head cam 6 cyl. with 4 sp. on floor trans. A beautiful car inside and out. I 1 53 Chev. 2 dr., 6 cyl., std.._________ ..,.. S95 '1595 67 PONTIAC 6 CYL 1 64 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $395 II .60 Ford h ton. Pickup ____________ s2so. . 2 Dr. Hard Top, His & Hers shift, shows good care. PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 1 For Sale For Sale II -----~~----· 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO MUST SELL, 1970 mobile home, 60x12, 3 bedroom , fully carpeled, washer and dryer, $4,900, or take over payments of $88 .95 per month . Phone Mason 773-5122. 1-5-30tc CLEAN 1965 RAMBLER, 770 Classic, 6-cylinder, 4 door, standard shift, $450. Also, choice cemetery lot, 4-grave plot in Meigs Memory Garden. Call R. H. Ballard, phone 949-2820. 1-8-6tc "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY operator's license? Call 992----~------------Open Evenings Until6: 00-- Til 5 P.M. Sat. 2966. WANT TO GO to a warmer 6-15-tfc 60x12 FOOT 1970 model Schull climate? Rent a camper or trailer. Also, 17 acres of land. ELECTRIC Guitar with case, travel trailer from Gaul's $49.95. Dwight Spencer's A Phone 992-6455. Trailer Sales, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Fruit and Vegetable Market, lD 1-6-12tp 1112-miles north of Chester, ELECTROLUX Vacuum 120 Main St., middle block. 4 ROOMS and bath, utility Cleaner complete with atOhio, on Rt. 7. Watch for sign. Also, choice tomatoes, the room, all modern, gas furVirgil B. Teaford, Sr. 1-3-12tc tachments, cordwinder and BEAUTIFUL Colonial Early American Stereo - Radio best in delicious apples and nace, carport, 2 lots. Also, Broker paint spray. Used but in like combination, AM & FM radio citrus fruits. Home grown trailer space for rent. Also for NEW MOBILE home . Adults 35 ACRES Near proposed new condition. Pay $37.45 4 speaker sound system, 4 Irish cobbler potatoes, 10 lbs. rent , 4 room furnished only. Phone 992-5592. coal mine. Suitable for cash or terms if desired. speed automatic changer. for 59 cents. Idaho Bakers, 10 apartment, gas heated . Call 1-7-tfc building lots, trailer park, etc. Phone 992-5641. Balance $79.32. Use our pounds for 69 cents. Albert Hill, Racine, 949-2261. Minerals. 1-5-6tc 1-8-ltc ' budget terms. Call 992-3352. 1-3-6tc 1-6-6tc 2 HOUSES - One rented to SINGER Sewing Machine in DON'T PUMP your sluggish OPPORTUNITY - live in or same party for 6 years. Has 2 beau t iful light finished septic tank. Get Klen-Em;AII Walnut Stereo away. Do cooking and light bedrooms, bath, garage. cabinet, like new . Fully MODERN septic tank cleaner, LandConsole, 4 speaker sound housework for elderly man Other has 8 rooms, bath, 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . equipped to do all fancy mark Farm Bureau, system, 4 speed changer, for compensation. Location forced air furnace, garage, hardtop, power steering, sewing as well as beautiful Pomeroy. separate controls- Balance Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Or, full basement . 6 Acres. power brakes, air, 18,000 straight stitching and zig-zag 1-8-ltc $63.89. Use our time payment elderly couple to live in, do $18,000.00 miles. Excellent condition. designing . Pay $50 cash or Ecooking, light housework and plan. Call 992-3352. Phone 992-2288. Z Terms . Phone 992 -5641. 1-6-6tc THREE consecutive lots in light care for elderly man TRAILER LOT 11 -1 0-tfc Rutland 1-5-6tc Beech Grove, lots No. 9, 10, with compensation and home Street, Middleport. Only and 11 in row 5. R. C. Jones, 37 incentive. Ideal for couple COAL, limestone. Excelsior $650.00 1963 OLDSMOBILE, 2-door, jetNICE lot, 40x125 feet. MidRiverside Dr., Dayton, Ohio with no home or income. Salt Works, E. Main St., fire, hardtop, $650. Chester dleport. Phone 992-5251. 45405. Location, Tuppers Plains, NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Hutton, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. 1-5-tfc 12-29-10tc Ohio. If interested, write Roy 4-9-tfc bath, utility room, and carPhone 992-6911 . This side of E. Lemley, 1615 Norma Road, port. Dining area has sliding fairgrounds on Rt. 33 to Ohio Columbus, Ohio 43229, or glass doors. Living 16 x 19. River. phone collect 614-885-2157. Half acre. $19,500.00 1-6-6tp 1-6-3tc 1-8-6tc 992-3325 992-2378 RELIABLE person to go in partnership on used furniture U P.H 0 L S T E R I N G and We took the ugly out of economy Up to 30 MPG. store and repair shop. PhonP. refinishing to do. Call betand put the performance in . Sure-stopping front disc brakes. 843-2194. ween 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. 992Each 1200 has the new high-cam All -synchromesh 4-speed stick shift. 1-6-3tc 2524. CLELAND REALTY 69 HP engine. Quick acceleration. 1-5-6tc Steel unibody construction for solid RUTLAND- NOT NEW, BUT protection. NICE -1 story frame, 3 large WILL DO ironing in my home. Plus, many other features and nobedrooms, NEW bath, nice Reasonable . Call anytime . OUT-OF -TOWN owner must sell 8-room, vacant modern porches, excellent location, cost extras. Like locking gas Phone 992-7014. house with extra lot in nice kitchen, level lot. A 1-7-6tc cap and whitewall tires. Pomeroy, $2,750 . For inSTEAL AT $6,500. The value is really formation phone 949-2165. something. 1-3-13tc POMEROY- LARGE HOME - 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, Drive a Datsun, bath, nice kitchen, full HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts. , then decide. DRIVERS NEEDED . Train basement with small apartPomeroy . Phone 992-2293. now to drive semi truck, local ment. corner lot. SEE THIS 10-25-tfc and over the road. Diesel or AT JUST $10,500. gas, experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn RACINE - TILE BUSINESS over $4.50 per hour after short ROOM - tiled floor, ceiling 3 and 4 Bedrooms training. For application and furnace, toilet, hot water Built to your specifications. interview, call 513-241 -5572, or lank, LEVEL LOT. JUST Sites available now. write Safety Dept., United $3,900. Systems, In c., c-o Motor HENRY CLELAND Freight Terminal Bldg., 3101 REALTOR The Something Special Gano Rd ., Sharonvi lie , Office 992-2259 Cincinnati, Ohio 45241. Monthly Payments Res. 992 -2568 Lower Than Rent 1-7-2tc 1-6-31c I I I 1 ·--------------------Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD For Rent or Sale .II For Sale Opportunities Auto Sales The new Datsun 1200s are really something. Employment Wanted Cleland Realty Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted NEW HOME? DATSU~ No Down Payment ------------------WIDOWER wants housekeeper, pensioner preferred . One child 10 years old . Write Box 729-R, c-o The Daily Senllnel, Pomeroy, Ohio. 1-3-6tc Contact: Mr . Moody, Ph . 9927034 at our field office at Park & Sycamore in 'Y\iddleport. JEMO ASSOCIATES, INC. Formerly Kissell Associates, Inc. Ph . 1-262-1 S31 J L07S WiTH all util ities. Restricted subdivision. 112 to 2-acre lots . Phone Chester 985-3301, night 985-3302. 1-6-lfc SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO �BARNEY e 1 HAV£1\J'T SOLD Ak!Y YET I IVO&:f:ft' VJMITS 10 WY A CRUMMY OLD RO:K! :t KNOW VO'RE lN THAR, SNUFFY!! COME OUT WIF YORE HANDS UP • \. • LANCELOT -'{O'D BE WILLIN' TODO CdE~~~ - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , ANVJOaFO' 0HERE' ARE' GOME' C?A'1'5 NOTHING ?EEM5 TO eo !<'IGHf. A MILLION A WEEK!! PLE:NTY OF LATHE:R ••• AND PLEASt; HURRY! SOME OF MY OLD CONTACTS AT BONNAZ MIGHT BE HELPFUL. THE:RE ARE TIMES WHE:N ONE: HAS TO "TAX ONE'S INGENUITY TO AVOID ONE'~ CREDITORS! GASO~ALLEY • 1'6e makin' qood. mone4! AnwwaLjG,thew on\4 coGt a tew dolla' down! ®What thiG th' man 6a4 'bout a .:sewin' machine an' 1V an' .;;tuff? Know what LJOU iG iG a repul.,;ive .:sp Ev'rL\ fool thin' ,,__ /.--__, 40u Gee.,; LJOU qotta bul)! • THE BORN LOSER BUTTOH UP YOUR BFAK, BOCA GRANDE! PlEASED T' MEET '1'00~ AN' AS FAR AS THE MAP IS CONCERNED '""'IT'S HERE--· lli M.' HEAD!! MEMORIZED EVERY lAST DETAIL O' IT AN' I'M NOT liKElY T' FORGET .., OR REVEAL IT 1' THE WRo;m--~RTIES-r- • DAILY CROSSWORD • 43. Prompted ACROSS DOWN 1.With 1. French competence curate's 5. Fowl being 10. Engender title 2. Trade name 12. Place in a row 3.Former Canadian 13. Sew temporarily prime H . Commemminister orative (2 wds.) pillar 4. Still 15. Within: 5. Example 6. High (mus.) comb. form 16. Professional 7. Successor charge to3Down (2wds.) 18. Incarnadine 8 . Away frum 19. Postpone 2l.Spoken G.I. duty (2wds.} 22. Wedding symbol 23. Field of granular snow 24. Struggled 26. Quoted 27. Kiln 28. Yokel 29. - - the riot act 30. Declare void 32. Boston Bruins star 33. Criticize adversely (slang} 34. Distaff cottontail 36.Twangy 38. Complete 40. Expiate 41. "Seventh Heaven" heroine 42. Actress - - Berger DICK TRACY N TI-lE ADJOINING AISLE A POLICEMAN HEARS TI4E CRIES AND ATTI-IE SAME TIME SPOTS AN OB.JECT. • TERRY HERE'S A DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE I. P, CARP. SAYS THIS MAN IS 'liEUTENANT CQ.ONEL TERENCE LEE,U.S.A.F.. • THEN HE COULDN'T.. I AM TERRI6l'i SORRY, SIR. I'VE MADE A PI?EADFUl MISTAKE! CAPI'AIN EASY DOE5 JoJ'T 5Pf'AK A WORP OF EN6li? H13UT IM SURE 'fOlJ Wil-l- GE:T ALONE> SPl ENDIDl-Y! BEFORE MOVIN6 IIJfO KERCH'7 MAJ\J5JOI-J ... DLJCEY RETLJR~5 TO THS C ITY TO PAC~<=. '30M£ SELON6 1N C1!? ...P,IJP CAI-J... NOL-A F055 ... ~1!11)0000)1~®~3~=-= 9. Goaded 11. Pro- tect 17. Work unit 20. Demon 21. Flav. oring ingredient 24. Cigar shapes 25. Gormandized 26. Swindled 28. Meadow sound Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 31. Actor Greene 33. Entreaty 35. Watched 37.Emmet 39. Mr. Borge, to pals SPAWJ1 \..: ~D....-----+---r--~0 ICO IRES I (J I I f'EYCIF I I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as V~ ~=~-==·==-==l=::.LJ:=:==--s::u:g~g~ested by the above cartoon. rI I S.UR~ .:.:.:P81:.::.: SE..:;_AN:.: .:SW.:. : . .E~ R he;_re_ _JI L______:_:Pr.::::int...::.:.th:....::e II J IT (Anaw~n JumhiP.: VIRUS Ye~te-rday"e I Ano .... r: TITLE CALICO FINERY Wl1y you migilt im·ite nice people 10 "grmlen party- TO CULTIVATt THEM m t U~htOII.....t.i.I'Chl'!t~ •t•'!}•rU..ttiiJett\nS~Itlllo:.) l'll- TAKE IT Or<.. NOT DEPEND!? O N WHETHER~ READY TO TEl-lME A80UT THAT Ml 571~6 HAND! 0 0 0 0 Quotation A Cryptogram S P A .N 0 P A OJKA ZQJX .-- D. J X P V , HJT Q Y C U . CP 0 0 0 0 One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is 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. SJTC • () AXYDLBAAXR XPV " 0 Ia L 0 N G F E L L 0 W KO 0 0 0 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how YE7- BUT WHETHEr<. tomorrowt 0 0 E K H A ~ow ­ SIDRM OJKA ZAYTCKRY (CI 1970, King Features Syndicate. Inc.) 0 () 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 E J G Y Yesterday's Cryptoquow: THE PERSON WHO USES BIG WORDS ISN'T TRYING TO INFORM YOU; HE'S TRYING TO IMPRESS YOU. -OLIN MILLER 0 0 0 VULTVRES NEVER 51T ON TREE LIMBS DURIN6 UP 0 0 �10- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Jan. 8, 1971 in the Letart l•'Gtlls area, is Farmers H<lnk anti Savings executive vice prcs•tlent of the Ccm1pany of Pomeroy. Johnson's OBA Co111111ittee Wins National Recognition The outstanding senice which the Ohio Bankers Association has given the state's agnculture, through its agricultural committee, Thereoc Johnson, Plants, chairman. has received special recognition from The American Bankers Association, the national organization of the banking industry. The A.B.A.'s Agncultural and Rural Affairs Committee has announced that the Ohio Bankers Association has been awarded the committee's annual Agricultural Award on behalf of the bankers of Ohio. The · Agncultural Award is presented each year to the state b<>'1kers associations of those sta 1<>s whose programs anu activities have been of notable service to agriculture during the preceding year. This is the 29th year that Ohio has received the award, indicating the continuous interest on the part of banks in a sound agricultural economy. The award recognizes the wide range of projects carried on as a means of bringing greater understanJing and cooperation between the farm and financial communities. The Agricultural and Rural Affairs Committee considered such activities as community service programs, contributions to the over-all financial security of agriculture, promoting complete and profitable financial service to farm families, and informing banking of changes in agriculture and agriculturally related businesses and how these changes influence credit requirements and services. In presenting the award, the A.B.A. stated that "state association activities through the years have played a prominent role in helping banks remain the largest lenders in agriculture. Today's dynamic agricultural industry presents a real challenge to bankers to see that efficient farm businesses receive the kinds and amounts of credit they need. Beyond making farm loans, however, banks have a responsibility to assist farmers by every means possible in making the adjustments necessary for the future agricullure, but also because of their activities in behalf of educational work in the wise use of credit; in promoting improving farm practices; and in cooperation with farm, livestock, and commodity organizations." The work IS planned and development of our agricullural economy. This award is presented in recognition of the banks' efforts to provide that 'extra· serv1ce to the state's farmers. This recognition is based not only on Ohio banks' leadership in serving the credit needs of D0 w l er R esigns John W. Dowler has sub- for an additional45 miles of four mitted his resignation as lane highways scheduled for Division Deputy Director of construction the next few years. Division 10, Ohio State Highway He stated that his predecessor Department, effective January did a fine job and left the 11, 1971, after eight years Division in excellent shape for service in this office. him. His hope is that he is As Division 10 Direct'>r, he returning it to his successor in a has headed an organization of similar condition. about 650 people responsible for He wishes to thank the many the construction and main- people and organizations tenance on 1,800 miles of state throughout the division who highways. have helped him with the acDuring this eight years $150 complishments that have been million has been spent on the achieved in highway planning state highways in the division. and building. "Their help Ius The major achievement has been invaluable," he said. been the construction of 92 His future plans include being miles of new four lane highways "Captain" of the ship "Aveline and the preliminary planning III," docked at the Marietta Boat Club, some travel, and operation of a land development business in Athens, Ohio. The highways of southeastern Ohio have taken a giant step generally around 14 years of forward and he stated he was age, began gathering regularly certain this improvement would in front of Mary's house, continue as this is the natural expansion area of the State of chanting "nigger-lover." "They throw in a lot of Ohio. obscenities, too," said Mrs. Perkins. "The house is just in a complete state of nerves. Mary doesn't dare leave it now except to go to school. She weeps all the time and can't sleep." MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay Allen Lare, mayor of this ( UPI) - Left-wing tupamaros town of 3,356 on the edge of the terrorists kidnaped British Everglades a few miles west of Ambassador Geoffrey Jackson Miami, said that while "I today in a sensational early certainly don't condone this, morning commando operation. our hands are tied." Eyewitnesses said they "Can you tell me a law that says you can't harass your stopped his black Rolls-Royce, beat three bodyguards into neighbor?" Lare asked. submission with clubs and 'Only Trying to Help' He said, however, the city made off with the ambassador. Both a high Uruguayan council has asked City Attorney source and the British Foreign Ed Moore "to see if he can Office in London confirmed the come up with some kind of law to protect the Perkins family." kidnaping - the latest in a series of sensational exploits by In the meantime, Mrs. the terrorists against the Perkins has signed an affidavi' Uruguayan government headed charging some of the youths involved with assault, and she by President Jorge Pacheco said she was confident "that Areco. The same group already is justice will be done and this holding U. S. agricultural adwill stop." viser Claude L. Fly, 65, who was She said Mary had seen the publicity about the Negro kidnaped Aug. 7, and Brazilian family and the kidness of the Consul Aloysio Dias Gomide, who was abducted July 31. black officer who had been forced to evict them in the line of duty. The officer, Sgt. Bill Kimbro, gave the family $36 of his Christmas money to pay for their lodging for the night. Mary, a sixth-grader, decided that's what she wanted to do ALL NEW with her Christmas money. "All she was trying to do was to help people who had fallen on bad times," said Mrs. Perkins. Christmas Spirit Attacked SWEETWATER, Fla. (UPI) -Little Mary Perkins, 11, spent her $10 Christmas money to buy toys for four black children whose family had been evicted from their apartment. But some of the kids in her town became angry when !hey read about it in the newspapers. When Mary went riding her brother's bicycle Christmas Day she was attacked and beaten by teen-agers who called her a "nigger-lover." Mary's mother, Isabel Perkins, called police. "The police officer said he couldn't do anything because he didn't see the incident happen," she said. Mayor: 'Hands Tied' Groups of boys and girls, Jury Gets Case Jury deliberations began late this morning in Gallia Common Pleas Court in the trial of Rev. Nyle D. Borden, 53, Gallipolis, former chaplain at the Gallipolis State Institute, indicted last September on a morals charge involving a student-patient a t the GSI. The jury rece1ved the case at 11:05a.m. after fin:~! arguments were presented by prosecutors James Bennett and Hamlin C. King and defense counsels James Fisher a nd Gene Wetherholt. The defense rested its case Thursday afternoon after calling Rev. Borden to the stand who during his examination denied having had sexual intercourse with the student- 42 on Way To Tryout For Band MASON Forty-two Wahama High School band students left today for Charleston where they were to try out for places in the AllState Band. They were accompanied by Gerald Simmons, director, and several parents as chaperones. Students competing included the following: Kay Hoffman, Cozy Cook, Debbie Fields, Luellen Roush, Connie Gilland, Joyce Goodnite, Harriet Layne, Susie McDaniel, Becky Gilmore, Diane Harris, Anitra Wriston, Becky Paugh, Debbie Gilland, Linda Roush, Jayne Hart, Vivian Woodrum, Janet Sayre, Johnetta Oldaker, Debra Rickard, Christine Hoffman, Rick Connolly, Barbara Clark, Marilyn Goodnite, Jim Artis, Brent Clark, Bruce Adams, Kent Sayre, Judy Lieving, Rex Howard, Carroll Circle, Angela Sayre, Tammy Sayre, Cheryl Lewis, Carla Haggerty, Chuck Wood, Holly Layne, Sharon Froendt, Kim Fields, Gary Blackhurst, Lawrence Weaver, John Burris, Mike Ohlinger. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Saturday January8-9 THE MOLLY MAGUIRES {Technicolor) Sean Connery Richard Harris Colorcartoons: Lost & Foundation Swamp Watter Dnfters Admission : Adults, $1.00 Children, 60c Sun., Mon. & Tues. January 10-11 - 12 Wm. Wyler's BEN HUR {Technicolor) Charlton Heston Jack Hawkins AdmissiOn . Adults, $1.0(), Ch i ldren 6:lc SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. patient involved. Character witnesses called for the defendant were Dr. Charles W. Holzer, Jr., Dr. Lester Roush, Rev. Grover Turner, Rev. Glen R. Hueholt, Father Ralph Karl, Dr. Bernard Niehm and Rev. Luther Tracy. Defense witnesses called earlier Thursday were Mrs. Sylvia Day, Mrs. Stella Reeder, Mrs. Mary Ann Smith, Emma Richards and Loretta Hayner. Prior to receiving the case, the jury heard the following charge given by Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun: "The state accuses the defendant of the crime of having sexual intercourse with a female pupil while under his instruction. Before you can find the defendant guilty, you must find beyond a reasonable doubt (1 ) that on or about Feb. 18, 1970, and in Gallia County, Ohio, the defendant, Nyle Borden, had sexual intercourse with said student-patient with her consent, (2) on or about the 18th day of Feb. 1970, the defendant Nyle Borden, was a male person over the age of 21 years acting in the capacity of a tutor or teacher in a seminary or public institution and (3 ) that at the time of such sexual intercourse, the student was a female person under the defendant's instruction in a seminary or public institution. "If you find that the state proved beyond a reasonable doubt all the essential elements of the crime of having sexual intercourse with a female student while under his instruction, your verdict must be guilty as charged. However, if you find that the state has failed to prove any one of the essential elements of the crime, you must find the defendant not guilty." Terrorists Get Another directed by the state ~roups in Ohio which has agncultural committees and brou~ht this award to the slate's implemented by county key banks. bankers. lt is the work of these Johnson, formerly a farmer January Sale Time News•.. in BriefS Elberfe lds In Pomeroy a r e open both Fr ida y and Saturda y nights unt tl 9 (Continued from Page 1) pump more money into the stagnant economy. The board of governors of the "Fed" approved the latest cut Thursday, reducing the discount rate from 5h to 5114 per cent. -a good t ime for fam ily shopping see the many new arr iva ls a II over the store . Fallout spread into 12 states LAS VEGAS, NEV. - RADIOACfiVITY which leaked into the atmosphere from an underground nuclear test last month has been detected in 12 states and drifted as far as the Canadian border, a scientist said Thursday. However, Dr. Melvin Carter, director of the Southwestern Radiological Health Laboratory, said the leakage was within the exposure limits established by the Federal Radiation Council and posed no danger to animals or man. TONI TODD \ When you feel ', New push for $2 hour minimum WASHINGTON - ORGANIZED LABOR promised today to push hard this year for passage of a bill to increase the minimum wage to $2 an hour and to extend its coverage to most of the nation's workers. The Nixon administration apparently will not help in the drive, but at this point it has no plans to oppose it actively. Since business and industry again will strongly oppose the legislation which got nowhere in the previous Congress -the outcome of the bill remains in doubt. / Press retaliation program ' MOSCOW - THE SOVIETS PRESSED an anti-American retaliation campaign today that has escalated from diplomatic notes to personal annoyance. Protest delegations filed in and out of the embassy all day Thursday and embassy officials said one diplomat was involved in an unpleasant coat~rabbing incident as he left a theater Wednesday night. A Russian asked the diplomat, "how would you like to be treated the way Zionist thugs treat our diplomats in America?" The Soviets were retaliating for anti-Soviet demonstrations in the United States in which militant Jewish groups have picketed, insulted Soviet diplomats and damaged Soviet press and airline offices. In a diplomatic note that kicked off the campaign, the Soviets accused the U. S. government of "connivance" in the violence and threatened retaliation against the more than 400 Americans in Moscow. Retaliation to retaliators WASHINGTON - A BOMB SHATIERED windows and damaged a metal door early today at the office of a Soviet magazine in Washington. District of Columbia police said the bomb exploded against the rear door of the information office of Soviet Life magazine. There were no injuries. A woman, who would not identify herself, reported the bombing to UPI's Washington bureau in a telephone call at 4:47 a.m. EST. "The Soviet cultural building on 18th Street has been bombed," she said. "This is a sample of things to come. Let our people go." A bright Toni Todd perks up any day. And the fetching scarf can go any whi ch way. Simp licity, keynoted by crisscross seaming at the to wash. Yellow, red, navy. Fluoridated water coming CINCINNATI -OHIO'S SECOND LARGEST city is expected to have fluoridated water by Feb. 1. Waterworks Superintendent Charles Bolton sent out notices to medical and dental authorities Thursday advising them he had set the target date for fluoridating the city's water supply. He said, however, it depended on whether sufficient quantities of fluoride could be obtained by that time. A state law passed in 1969 requires cities of more than 20,000 population to have fluoridated water by Jan. 1, 1971, unless voters reject it. Ll.l a=: • :::::» 0 t- :::c: • ADMIRAL MATRIX COLOR TUBE 0 • ADMIRAL SUPER ACCURATE ELECTRON GUN • ADMIRAL HIGH TRANSMISSION TU~E FACE • ADMIRAL RARE EARTH EUROPIUMPHOSPHORS THE NEW ENGLANDER Model 3l3435 23" (Diag. Meas.) t -tc . ~ -tc -Voltaire -tc .. .. ..t * * * •~ 7:30p.m. at the high school. All members are urged to attend. .. Refreshments will be served. ~ -tc It's Quick! Easy ! DIES IN FIRE CAMPBELL, Ohio (UPI) Floyd Godfrey, 92, died ~ BA NKI NG~ Thursday in a fire which swept ~ Fridays Only -tc through his old two-story frame -tc The Drive-In Window~ home. For All Occasions· 1' 3 and s to 1' Fridays. We wire floweFI everywhere - Pomeroy Flower Shop 3utternut Ave. Pomeroy :Ar.,, Millard Von Meter (9~$ -tc is Open -tc ~ · 9 A.M. to7 P.M. -tc -tc (Continuously) ~ ~Other Banking Hours 9 to 1' FLOWERS 992-2039 DRIVE-IN THE MORRAll Model 3L3431 23" (Diag. Meas .) Delightful contemporary styled t.onsole m a nchly grained Wa lnut fm 1sh . FitS well mto any furmshmg scheme. features Instant Play, instant picture, sound. I 7 as usual on 1' 1' ~ FARMERS BANK ~ •~and SAVINGS CO.~• ~ ~ POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System 1C -tc -tc -tc -tc ~ ..................>{- ADMIRAL SOLID STATE SOLAR COLOR CHASSIS Adm1ral advanced erg neeri nll prov 1 dP~ ut 1;s t depPndab•l•ty fnr IHI 1,a , t color p1ctures ADMIRAL SUPER ACCURATE ELECTRON GUN ~ocuses the elect ror be a"' l o "'p1n po1nt" " accu racy o" eve ry phosphor dot I 1.1.1 Q Q =-= c =-=·~ = An advanced technological alliance of the Admiral Matrix Color Picture Tube and new col or chassis creates a col~r picture more than 100% blighter than ever before. ADMIRAL COLOR MATRIX TUBE Revoluti onary new t u hP s~~~s bnghter and sharptr co lor p•ct ures th a ~ ev~r befo re ' ~l ADMIRAL HIGH TRANSMISSION TUBE FACE Pt lnltts br Rht v1v,d colo r rn '~6eS t o s ilo e th ro ugh w1th no p1ctu re washout ~ ADMIRAL RARE EARTH EUROPIUM PHOSPHORS o.vsu ,f ldt r ed ntens>fles th e overa ll b n ght•1ess of the color 1mage. I a=: Ll.l THE ERICSON Model 3L3441 23" (Diag. Meas.) Contemporary Danish Modern styling high· lighted by a richly grained Walnut finish. Instant Play features insta ntpicture, sound. COLOR , ~;• a=: :::::» 0a... I All the charm of Early American styling is e><hibited in th 1s Maple f inished color console. Admiral 's all new color chassis, Automatic Fine Tuning (AFC), and Instant Play are all i ncluded. ~·············~ ~A THOUGHT~ z: 1-.... ~ • ADMIRAL SOLID STATE COMPONENTS FIRE PUT OUT Pomeroy firemen answered a call to the area of the Herman Roberts residence on Union FOR TODAY ~ Ave. at 5:35 p.m. Thursday where they extinguished a -tc -tc -tc The longer we dwell on -tc brush fire . 10-20. Elberfelds In Pomeroy • ADMIRAL NEW K·20 CHASSIS JOBS OFFERED The Leading Creek Conservancy District has several job openings for men 22 years old and older. Those interested may apply at the district office in Rutland from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. our misfortunes, the greater is their power to harm us. In devil-may-care Don't for get the big January Furniture Sa le on t he 3rd f loor. VVhat;'s new and bet ter? DATE WAS WRONG The deadline farmers must meet to request to have their farm program yield based on actual production rather than estimated yield, is Jan. 21, not Jan. 2, as was erroneously reported Thursday. The request must be filed with the county ASCS office. -tc -tc BOOSTERS TO MEET -tc The Southern Athletic -tc Boosters will meet Monday at -tc midriff. Encron® polyester textured doubleknit that's a dream ADMIRAL AUTOMATIC CHROt.l, CIRCUITRY Allows a consta nt level of col c r to be reproduced under vary1ng s • g ~> a l con d r t r or'~ • � 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 8, 1971