https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8bcbb69d2642b5f19d496f062aab735f.pdf 94ea485357e4d5ce72e8dc667ce6c89a PDF Text Text • GOP Committee Split on Spiro Agnew zn 1972 WASHINGTON (UPI) -Republican National Committee members appear to be split about evenly between those who already favor the renomination of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew in 1972 and those waiting for cues from President Nixon about his choice for a running mate. They also seem to be almost unanimous in their belief Nixon will seek a second term. There are murmurs of dissent from a few who want a full-time national party 1,. chairman, but no significant opposition is being expressed to the President's choice of Sen. Robert J. Dole of Kansas for the post. Economy Boost Mentioned These attitudes toward the 1972 national ticket and the national committee chairmanship came in replies to questions submitted by UPI in advance to committee members assembling today for three days of meetings. More than 90 of the 158 Now You Know Only vertebrate creatures possess livers. • committee members were contacted. State chairmen scheduled a series ot closed meetings today to be followed by sessions of the full national committee Friday and Saturday. Dole's election to succeed Rep. Rogers C.B. Morton of Maryland, who will be nominated to be Secretary of Interior, is set for Friday afternoon. Of committee members who answered a UPI puestion about the possible need for major changes in policies or political strategy, 32 mentioned a robust economy as an aid to GOP victory in 1972. But a number of these suggested that Nixon administration policies already ensure a healthy economic climate next year., . In the survey, comm1ttee members were asked if they assumed Nixon would run in 1972 and, if so, whether they favored Agnew's renomination. Ten declined to answer any of the questions, but of those who replied none expressed doubt the President would seek a second term. Two Oppose Agnew To the Agnew question, 34 replied directly they favored renominatinn of the vice president, although a few added qualifying phrases such as "at this time." An exactly equal number deferred to the President, 23 saying merely the choice was for Nixon to make and h answering they would favor or not object to Agnew if the President wanted him. Eleven who replied to some of the questions gave a "no comment" or "not sure" answer about Agnew. Edward Janeway of Vermont said he opposed keeping Agnew and preferred a younger Republican such as Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee, Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois or Sen. Robert W. Packwood of Oregon. "I don't really think I do," said Mrs. Donald T. Gibbs of Rhode Island, when asked if she favored Agnew's renomination. The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 190 Weather Cool tonight, chance of drizzle and light rain mainly east, chance of snow tonight north and east. Lows tonight in the 20s. Friday cooler, chance of snow flurries northeast. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1971 TEN CENTS ~------------------------------------------~----------------------------- No-Strike For~nula Agreed on for OU WENDELL HOOVER Hoover Will Head Drive Wendell W. Hoover, Pomeroy Route 2, general sales representative of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., 11 Middleport, has been named to head the 1971 Cancer Crusade of the Meigs County Sancer Society. Hoover is a member of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, the PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club and Heath Methodist Church, Middleport. He movP-<1 to Meigs County two years ago and • resides on a 40-acre farm on old Route 33 with his wife, Martha, a first grade teacher at the Salisbury Elementary School, and two children, Laura, a fifth grader at the school, and Andrew, 12, who attends Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. Employed by Columbus and Southern Ohio for 3~ years, Hoover came here from Hillsboro. The annual crusade - a fund drive for fighting cancer - will be underway in April. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio University President Claude R. Sowle and officers of a blue collar workers union agreed early today to a series of steps to prevent a threatened strike at the 18,000-student school. The plan was announced after a marathon six-hour meeting in the office of Gov. John J. Gilligan that included state Attorney General William J. Brown, Herschel M. Sigall, director of Council 21 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, Sowle and members of their staffs. Under terms of the agree;aent, officials of the southeastern Ohio university and the union of non-academic employes will meet "as soon as possible" to discuss the disagreement. Should that fail, a four-member panel of administrators and union representatives are to meet with a referee selected by th"C governor. If the panel cannot produce a compromise, the referee will be empowered to make recommendations which would be F Aid (----------------------------, ong e • B • l N ews •••ln rze s I n d.I c t e d ~ I I 1 I I B Uru'tedP e Int t" y r ss erna Iona1 I Reasonable men in war FT. McPHERSON, GA. -THE OFFICER JURY in the My Lai court-martial of Sgt. Charles E. Hutto will be asked to decide if a ''reasonable man" would have obeyed orders to shoot unarmed women and children. The six-man panel, all veterans of Vietnam, was expected to get the case by midafternoon today following final arguments by the prosecution and defense and the judge's charge. The defense rested its case Wednesday. Although Hutto did not testify in his own defense, several witnesses testified that Hutto's unit had orders from the company commander, Capt. Ernest L. Medina, to destroy My Lai and kill all its occupants. No ivory tower for the governor COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN pledged Wednesday night to keep his administration "open and visible" to the news media of the st... te to prevent himself from living in an "ivory tower atmosphere." Speaking to a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalism fraternity, Gilligan said public officials need the press to tell them what is happening in the cities, the state and the nation. Newark has police again • / NEWARK, OHIO- STRIKING NEWARK police went back to work today for the first time in a week, but they served notice the "sick call'' will be on again in 60 days if their contract dispute is not settled. The 57 officers finally accepted Wednesday a $1,000 salary increase offer they rejected on Monday, but continued to demand negotiation of hazardous duty pay and a cost of living clause. They gave city officials until the middle of March to settle that part of the negotiations. Mayor J&mes Alexander, who along with other officials had spent the past week in patrol cars on a regular basis, said the "sick" officers will not be paid for the period they were out unless they present a certificate from a doctor proving they were ill. Union Carbide is doubtful • •• MARIETTA, OHIO - UNION CARBIDE SAID it is considering shutting down two furnaces at its ferro-alloy plant here as a last resort if air pollution control standards cannot be met. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has ordered the plant to deliver no later than Jan. 19 a "written commitment" to meet an April1972 deadline on reducing sulfur oxide emission. Fred Charles, plant manager, said the company cannot bring about the reduction by that date. A recent plan submitted by Union Carbide was turned down by the federal agency because it was not fast enough. "The odds are very slim anything can be worked out," Charles said. If the furnaces were closed, about 500 employes would be affected, he said. CLASS OMITIED Omitted from those contributing to the Christmas activities of the Meigs County Children's Home was the Willing Workers Class of the Long Bottom Methodist Church. GETS GRANT WASHINGTON (UPl) - A $2,383,110 federal grant has been given Youngstown, Ohio, for the construction of a 10-story apartment building for the elderly. WASHINGTON (UPI) -A federal grand jury has charged that Robert T. Carson, a top aide to Sen. Hiram Fong, RHawaii, offered a $100,000 political contribution to a deputy attorney general in an unsuccessful attempt to fix a securities fraud case involving a New York Mafia boss. Fong suspended Carson, 64, without pay pending the outcome of the case, and his office issued a statement saying Fong knew nothing of the events leading to the indictment. The federat grand jury, meeting in New York, indicted Carson on charges of perjury and conspiracy to fix an indictment brought against John "Johnny Dio" Dioguardia, identified by federal officials as captain of the Luchese family of the Cosa Nostra in New York. The indictment against Dieguardia, brought Nov. 19, charged he and 15 others had attempted to seize control of an investment company and increase the value of its stock through manipulation of unregistered stock. Dioguardia is serving a six-year sentence on a separate bankruptcy fraud conviction. The indictment against Carson, announced by the Justice Department Wednesday, also included conspiracy charges against Edward Adams, 80, and Joseph Bald, 41, both of New York City. The indictment said Deputy Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst "immediately and categorically rejected'' an offer by Carson Nov. 24 of a $100,000 political contribution. It was not specified in the Justice Department announcement specifically where the money originated or whom it ultimately was intended. SUPPER AT 5 A soup supper will be held at the Eastern High School beginning at 5 p.m. Friday preceding the Eastern-North Gallia basketball game. The senior class is sponsoring the event. binding on both parties. The meeting began in the state capital after the union agreed to postpone a strike vote by its 900 members at the university in Athens. The dispute centered about the union's contention that workers should be allowed to work their lunch periods and be paid overtime for that work. He said the governor and General Assembly should enact laws to prevent such situations from occurring again either at his school or other state campuses. "Under the current state laws, both the scope of negotiations with public employes and the issue which may be resolved directly by them and their employers are clouded by unreality and uncertainty," said Sowle. "The resolution of these vital issues must be faced." A strike by non-academic employes at OU in 1967 closed down the university for 10 days. Project Freedont Endorsed "Project Freedom," a public program to secure signatures protesting the treatment of American prisoners of war in Vietnam, was endorsed by the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club following its noon luncheon Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Tom Cassell, president, presented a letter outlining plans for a house-to-house canvass in May to secure signatures on letters to be sent to Hanoi. The letters will express American public opinion against Hanoi and its failure to abide by the provisions of the Geneva Convention. Heading the program locally is the Rev. Bill Perrin with Mrs. Ben Neutzling serving as cochairman. Terry Ohlinger, Meigs High School teacher and advisor for the school's chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, spoke after lunch. The purpose of the fellowship, he said, is to encourage athletes to follow and accept Christ in their lives and in their partidpation in athletics. It is a movement of faith and action designed to make athletes more God conscious, honest and, consistant in their living, Ohlinger said. Accompanying him to the meeting were Dallas Weber and John Thomas, Meigs High School athletes. A joint r.1eeting of the Lions Club and the Middleport Rotary Club was announced for Jan. 22 in Middleport. Joe Hanning, Nelsonville, zone chairman, announced zone projects of clubs. MRS. OPAL RHODES, an employe of the Dutton Drug Co. in Middleport, displays a sign employes made to promote the sale of Vitamin C which has been recommended by Dr. Linus Pauling, California, two-time Nob91 prize winner, for use in fighting the common cold. Vitamin C in Heavy Demand for Colas Sev!~~~!~O~~~~~~ Linus Pauling, California, twice a Nobel prize winner, recommended in his book "Vitamin c and the Common Cold" the use . cm . f"1ght"mg colds. of V'ta 1 mm Despite some criticism on the recommendation, Meigs Countians are purchasing large quantities of Vitamin C, sold without a prescription in Pomeroy and Middleport drug stores. In his book, Dr. Pauling charges that studies conducted Sellers IS • Fire OJ.ie£ At Racm·e Paul Sellers was elected fire chief and president of the Racine Fire Dept. in a recent organizational meeting. Others elected were Earl Cleland, vice president; Walter Cleland, secretary-treasurer; Pete Simpson, trustee; Marion Sloter, assistant fire chief; Pete Simpson, Captain; Glen Rizer, first lieutenant; Walter Cleleand, first aid chief; Earl Cleland, assistant chief; Gary Joe Wolfe, first aid captain, and Larry Spencer, first aid lieutenant. Committees appointed were: grievance, Douglas Johnson, Jr., Henry Lyons, Pete Simpson; by laws, Glen Rizer, Henry Lyons, and Earl Cleland; finance, Larry Wolfe, Paul Sellers and Walter Cleland; safety, Carl Cleland, Glen Rizer, Henry Lyons, Paul Sellers and Walter Cleland, and public relations, Pete Simpson. Thirteen fire calls were answered by the department last year. There were 88 emergency runs, 490 man hours logged by the emergency squad, and 2794 miles driven. Total emergency runs made to the several townships were Lebanon 13, Letart 14, Sutton 28, Racine Village 29, Chester 3, and Syracuse Village 1. LODGE TO MEET There will be a special meeting of Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the temple to confer the master mason degree. in some quarters on the use of the vitamin in fighting the common cold have not been effective because the amount of Vitamin C given was not adequate. He recommends in some instances several grams daily. On the other hand, a recent Medical Letter on Drugs and Thereapeutics circulated widely by an independent agency warns that large doses of Vitamin C may cause other physical problems. As a result of Dr. Pauling's book and questions arising from it, the federal government has indicated that tests and studies will be conducted on the California doctor's theory. Four local drug stores were contacted Wednesday afternoon on the demands for Vitamin C. At Swisher-Lohse in Pomeroy, Harold Lohse reported that Vitamin C sales are "up sharply." The drug store has run out of it due to the heavy demand but replacement supplies were secured easily_ At Nelson's Drugs, Phar- macist Hugh McPhail said that Vitamin C sales have at least doubled. The store has run out due to the demand since Dr. Pauling's book but replacement supplies have been easily secured. In rt at the Village Pharmacy, ban Meadows, owner and pharmacist, reported that sales of Vitamin C at his store have been "spectacular" and "tremendous". "Normally we have sold a lot of Vitamin C in winter apparently because there has been an old wives' tale that it is good for fighting colds. However, sales are now really spectacular," Meadows commented. The store has run out several times but replacement supplies have been easily secured. Dale Dutton, owner of the Dutton Drug Co., also in Middleport, reported that he has purchased an enormous supply . which is selling rapidly. Said Dutton: "We have sold more Vitamin C in the past month than we sold all of last year." :;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:: CALLING ALL TALENT The Chester Alumni Association is sponsoring a variety sho at the Chester Grade School at 8 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 23. All residents with talent who would like to take part in the production are asked to call 985·3855 for complete instructions. Proceeds will go to the senior class of Eastern High School. Co-Op Goal is 275 Fantilies The Meigs County Farm Bureau will aim for 275 member families in its membership drive which got underway today, Henry Frank, Pomeroy, Farm Bureau president, said. The county goal is expected to be reached by Feb. 2. Frank indicated the county's mail campaign already has produced 244 members in 1971. Growth chairman for this year's campaign is Bob Burdette of Pomeroy. Other members of the membership committee are Henry Frank, Rex Shenefield, Mrs. Ziba Midkiff, Mrs. Pearl Williams, Roy Miller, Mrs. Roy Holter, John Colwell, Mrs. Edison February Drive Is Planned by Heart Group The annual heart fund drive in February was planned by the Meigs County Heart Association Tuesday night at Trinity Church. Dr. R. E. Boice, vice president, presided at the meeting attended by Gary Spears, field consultant of the Central Ohio Heart Assn. Ralph Werry will head the 1971 drive which will include a Queen of Hearts Ball, a balloon sale on Feb. 6, a bowling tournament, and observance of Heart Sunday on Feb. 21. Conducting the Heart Sunday house-to-house canvass in Pomeroy will be Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, while the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club will conduct the drive in Middleport on that Sunday. Plans were also made to bring a heart specialist to Pomeroy on Feb. 2 who will speak at a public meeting in Trinity Church. Hollon, Don Wilson, Thomas Sayre and Wayne Roush. "We are anticipating one of our best membership campaigns in years. We are building on last year's excellent campaign. We also believe that farmers realize that Farm Bureau is working for them on the local, state and national levels, because it is a farmeroriented and farmer-controlled organization. Farmers working through Farm Bureau have accomplished many marketing and legislative victories. Every farmer in the county will be offered the opportunity to join the Farm Bureau to help themselves through its organized team effort," Frank said. 17 Die in Sr. Citizens' Home . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)fire in the basement of a church-operated residence home for senior citizens sent thick clouds of black smoke rolling through the building early today. Nine of the elderly patients, unable to reach the balconies of their apartments, died of smoke inhalation and 58 were taken to hospitals, five in critical condition. The blaze was discovered about 2 a.m. in the Westminister Terrace Presbyterian Home Annual Canvass Begins Monday The yearly canvass of business telephone customers in the Pomeroy-Middleport area begins next Monday. Kenley Krinn, Athens district commercial manager, said General Telephone DirE-ctory Co. representatives will call on businessmen to review and confirm listings for the 1971 phone directory being com- piled. This canvass lasts until Feb. 5. Closing date is April 9, the deadline for residential customers to make changes in the new directory. The 1971 directory is scheduled for delivery in June. Included in the book with Pomeroy and Middleport are: Letart Falls, Portland, Racine and Rutland. in suburban Beuchel, a fouryear-old, luxurious four-story residence home with individual apartments housing 94 persons. When the alarm was sounded, most of the elderly men and women residents were able to make their way to their individual apartment balconies, as they had been instructed in regular fire drills. Smoke billowing up from the basement area suffocated some whose aprtments were directly above the fire area., Deputy Coroner William Anderson revised the death count downward after initial reports from police at the scene had listed 17 dead. It was one of the nation's worst disasters in homes for the elderly since 36 died in a fire at a nursing home in Marietta, Ohio, a year ago. Most of the victims in that fire also died of smoke inhalation, caused by dense black smoke from rubber backmg of the building's carpeting. Most of the residents were rescued from their balconies, and were taken to a nearby church and other buildings until ambulances could take most of them to hospitals for treatment. WRESTLING TODAY The Meigs High wrestling squad will have a match with South Point today at 5:55 p. m. at Meigs High School. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 14, 1971 Sowle R·e-Petitions for SEO Educational Plan ATHENS Ohio University President Claude R. Sowle has again asked the Ohio Board of Regents to consider a comprehensive plan for higher education in Southeastern Ohio that would allow two-year regional colleges associated with the university to offer both technical and academic education. The Ohio University plan was first submitted to the Regents in response to their Master Plan proposal for State Policy in Higher Education announced in November. Sowle says the Regents' revised proposal, announced Dec. 28, still does not correct the problems facing two-year institutions and allows further fragmentation of educational effort. "If the December 28 revision of the Master is allowed to prevail, we not only will have lost for the foreseeable future the chance to change the present chaotic structure of higher education in the State of Ohio, but also we will have compounded that chaos and its attendant duplication, waste and conflict," says Sowle in a letter to the Regents. Sowle argues that continuation and proliferation of independent two-year institutions mitigates against comprehensive planning for educational needs and allows duplication of programs within a community. Neither of the Regents' proposals, says Sowle, solves the problems that two-year institutions have with accredttahon, vertical mobility of students, recruitment of faculty and students, and transfer of students and credits. The plan for Southeastern Ohio submitted by Sowle would have present Ohio University branches merge with neighboring technical institutes or develop technical programs if no local institutes exist. Organized as regional colleges, they would offer three kinds of programs, technical education, associate in arts - a two-year degree program, and transfer programs for continuation of work at universities. A possible exception would be the Tri-County Technical Institute located about 15 miles from Ohio University's main four-year campus in Athens. It might be a technical college working cooperatively with the university. PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. Saturday, Jan. 9, 1971 HOGS -175 to 220 16 to 18.25; Heavies 14 to 18; Ughts 17 to 20; Fat Sows 14.50 to 17; Boars 13 to 15.25; Ptgs 3.25 to 10; Stock Shoats by Hd. 15.50 to 24. CATTLE - Heifers 18 to 22.60: Fat Cqws 17 to 22; Canners 10 to 19; Bulls 23 to 25.50; Milk Cows 100 to 165; Stock Cows 137 to 176; Stock Steers 20.90 to 25.50; Stock Heifers 18.50 to 21; Stock Steer Calves 22.50 to 28.50; Stock Heifer Calves 20.75 to 27.75. VEAL CALVES -Tops 48; Seconds 45.75; Medium 40 to 43.50; Common & Heavies 33 to 44.30. Hairston's Shot Knocks Off Loop Leading Tigers SEOAL Standings A layup by 6-5 junior forward Harry Hairston in the closing seconds of the game enabled Rio Grande College to slip by Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference leader Union, 76-75, at Barbourville, Ky., Wednesday night. The Bulldogs entered last night's contest with a 5-1 conference record, and for the second year in a row, the visiting Redmen downed Coach Art Lanham's alma mater in Mrs. Bradshaw is Appointed Aide to County Prosecutor the Bulldogs' own backyard. The defeat left Union with an 8-8 season record, and 5-2 conference mark. Rio is now 6-7 on the year, and 3-4 in conference play. Rio has five conference games left on its 1970-71 schedule - four of them will be in the friendly confines of the Paul R. Lyne Center. Tony Bass contributed 32 points for Rio Grande last night to take game scoring honors. Roger Bentley added 17. Bill Swafford had 25 for Union, followed by Terry Smallwood with 19. Union led 36-34 at halftime. The game see-sawed throughout the second half. Bernard Williams hauled down 14 rebounds for the Redmen. Rio out-rebounded the Bulldogs, 43-26. Rio plays at Ohio Dominican Saturday night. Box score: RIO GRANDE - 34-42-76: Bass 32, Bentley 17, Hairston 10, Lambert 8, Baker 9. UNION- 36-39-75; Childers 2, Wilson 13, Swafford 25, Smallwood 19, Sizemore 14. !Helen Help Usi Mason County News Notes Careful South Makes Contract ; :: :: ~=.. :.·~: :· ·• . ·. . 2.4. 1 .. Voice along Broadway i r---------------------------1 tz:an:1-~tW!&IJ ! HOSPITAL NEWS • Avg (2) ( 5) (4) ( 1) (12) (6) ( 10) (9) (13) (7) 1 (3) (16) (15) (8) (11) (14) ... (17) (1~ (19) I ' OVERALL SCORING (As of Jan. 9) Name, Team FG FT Pts. (G) Avg. C. Robinson, Fed-Hocking 82 95 249 (9) 27.7 D. Poling, Starr-Wash. 124 34 282 (11) 25.6 M. Shaw, Logan 82 66 230 (9) 25.6 R. Sinnott, Starr-Wash. 87 80 262 ( 11) 23.8 M.Rouse,Jackson 85 45 215 (10) 21.5 R. Eblin, Waverly 67 38 172 (8) 21 .5 A. Couladis, Athens 79 50 208 ( 10) 20.8 H. Caldwell, Eastern 64 56 184 (9) 20.4 T. Howard, Wahama 39 18 96 ( 5) 19.2 P. Miller, Waverly 64 24 152 (8} 19.0 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE !SEOALJ SCORING Name, Team FG FT Pfs. (G) Avg.Al M. Shaw, Logan 67 56 190 (6} 31 .7 C. Kitchen, Ironton 48 14 140 (5} 22.0 A. Couladis, Athens 51 29 131 (6) 21.8 R. Eblin, Waver ly 51 27 129 (6} 21.5 M. Rouse, Jackson 48 28 124 (6) 20.7 P. Miller, Waverly 51 16 118 (6) 19.7 Bud Christian , Ironton 41 18 100 (6} 16.7 Jeff Tyo, Meigs 29 38 96 (6) 16.0 Gary Martin, Jackson 39 18 96 (6) 16.0 R. Ratcliff, Wellston 32 26 90 (6) 15.0 MID-OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE (MOVC) SCORING ).. Name, Team FG FT Pfs. (GJ Avg. J. Bankes, Miller 25 3 53 (3) 17.7 Sam Hern, Miller 11 12 34 (2) 17.0 Gary Risley, Alexander 19 8 46 (3) 15.3 R. White, Alexander 18 9 45 (3) 15.0 Jim Murphy, Glouster 12 5 29 (2) 14.5 G. Brooks, Alexander 19 4 42 (3) 14.0 S. Brown, Alexander 10 21 41 (3) 13.7 Jim Wright, Glouster 11 5 27 (2) 13.5 P. Kiener. M i ller 15 7 37 (3) 12.3 J. Seel, Alexander 13 6 32 (3) 10.7 TR~VALLEY CONFERENCE (TRI-VALLEYJ SCORING Name, Team FG FT Pts. (G) Avg. C. Robinson, Fed-Hocking 37 39 113 (4) 28.3 E. Driggs, Fed-Hocking 21 18 60 (4) 15.0 G. Barber, VInton County 19 7 45 (3) 15.0 J. Meeley, Belpre 9 24 42 (3) 14.0 Hoy Seck inger, Nels· York 16 7 39 ( 3) 13.0 B. Lower, Nels-York 18 0 36 (3) 12.0 J. Mitchem, Warren Local 13 10 36 (3} 12.0 R. Prater, V inton County 9 17 35 (3) 11.7 M. Eliopulos, Belpre 12 6 30 (3} 10.0 J. Park, Belpre 9 12 30 (3) 10.0 (VARSITY> Logan 274 6 45.7 SEOAL STANDINGS Athens 254 6 42.3 TEAM W L Pts. Opp. Meigs 246 6 41.0 Waverly 5 1 519 330 Ironton 223 6 37.2 Athens 5 1 464 353 Wellston 191 6 31.8 Jackson 4 2 457 388 Gallipolis 160 6 26.7 Meigs 4 2 395 388 Personal Fouls Ironton 3 3 387 399 Team No. G Avg. Logan 1 5 354 422 Athens 81 6 13.5 Wellston 1 5 330 507 Wellston 88 6 14.7 Gallipolis 1 5 281 400 Gall ipolis 102 6 17.0 MOV STANDINGS Waverly 105 6 17.5 TEAM W L Pts. Opp. Logan 111 6 18.5 Alexander 2 1 255 216 Meigs 113 6 18.8 M i ller 2 1 227 214 Ironton 120 6 20.0 I, Glouster 0 2 109 161 Jackson 126 6 21.0 Eastern 0 0 0 0 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS TRI-VALLEY STANDINGS Field Goal Percentage TEAM W L Pfs. Opp. Name, Team FGM-FGA Pet. Federal-Hocking 4 0 284 209 D. Smith, A. 37· 55 .673 Warren Local 2 1 239 215 Couladis, A. 51- 80 .638 Belpre 1 2 165 183 Eblin, W. 51- 90 .567 Vinton County 1 2 147 209 Werry, M. 21· 41 .512 Nelson .. York 0 3 155 184 Ferguson, G. 25· 53 .472 (RESERVE) Free Throw Percentage SEOAL STANDINGS Name, Team FTM-FTA Pet. TEAM W L Pts. Opp. M. Shaw, L. 56- 75 .747 Meigs 5 1 272 238 Eblin, W. 27- 38 .711 Athens 5 1 239 185 Tyo, M. 36- 51 .707 fll• Ironton 5 1 236 209 Green, A. 18- 26 .692 Waverly 3 3 250 220 Martin, J. 18- 26 .692 Jackson 2 4 256 232 Rebounds Gallipolis 2 4 196 216 Name, Team No. G Avg. Logan 1 5 214 254 M. Shaw, L. 114 6 19.0 Wellston 1 5 174 283 Rouse, J . 94 6 15.7 MOVC STANDINGS Martin, J. 94 6 15.7 TEAM W L Pts. Opp. Kitchen, I. 72 5 14.4 Alexander 3 0 211 125 Eblin, W. 74 6 12.3 Miller 1 2 152 179 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Glouster 0 2 77 136 Eastern 0 0 0 0 FRIDAY TRI-VALLEY SEOAL TEAM W L Pts. Opp. Meigs at Athens Belpre 3 0 147 106 Gallipolis at Wellston Warren Local 2 1 112 115 Jackson at Ironton Federal-Hocking 2 2 159 149 Waverly at Logan Vinton County 1 2 102 120 MOVC Nels.· York 0 3 109 139 Glouster at Miller Tri-Valley Vinton County at TEAM STATISTICS Field Goal Percentage Nelsonville- York Team FGM-FGA PCT. others Athens 188-391 .481 Federal-Hocking at Alexander Waverly 210-459 .458 North Gallia at Eastern Jackson 181-410 .441 Ravenswood at Wahama Meigs 132·329 .401 Starr-Washington at Ohio Deaf Ironton 168-430 .391 SATURDAY ..a Gallipolis 105-274 .383 SEOAL Logan 134-395 .339 Athens at Gallipol is Wellston 120· 407 .295 Ironton at Waverly Wellston at Jackson Free Throw Percentage Team FGM-FGA PCT. Logan at Meigs Waverly 99-149 .664 Tri-Valley Jackson 95-147 .646 Belpre at Warren Local Meigs 131 -210 .624 others Athens 88-149 .591 Nelsonville-York at Alexander Gallipolis 71 · 122 .582 Eastern at Waterford Logan 86-149 .577 Zane Trace at Glouster Ironton 51 - 90 .567 Vinton County at Miller Wellston 90-168 .536 Federal-Hocking at Sheridan Southern at Hannan Trace Rebounds Team No. G Avg. Chapmansville at Pt. Pleasant • TUESDAY (Jan. 19) Jackson 290 6 48 .3 Waverly 275 6 45.8 Wahama at Winfield Pf. Pleasant at Barboursville PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. "The Federal Government Junia Jo Bradshaw has been will pay 60 per cent of the salary here that I feel has been lacking appointed Administrative for an additional person to be because of lack of personnel is the need for records to be made Assistant to the Mason County added to the staff of this office. in many proceedings in Justice Prosecuting Attorney's office, During the past two years I according to Prosecutor have seen a definite necessity of Peace Courts and various hearings before administrative Michael Shaw. for a field representative to act bodies which I represent by Shaw said, "I definitely feel as my assistant during the vitue of being Prosecuting her addition to the prosecuting conduct of various in- Attorney." attorney's office will be an asset vestigations. We need some Mrs . Junia Jo Bradshaw has to the people of Mason County." body who is experienced in the been an official court reporter Shaw added, "She will have I I direct responsibility for the field of criminal law, in- in Mason County, Gallia and vestigations and the taking of Meigs County, Ohio for a l By Helen Bottel 1 work with various police of- statements. number of years. She has ficers in their investigations of "Further, I feel that my office worked in the field of court linebacker for the Green Bay criminal offenses. She is YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young Packers. We don't know presently assisting me in the should provide additional reporting and criminal inpeople, their problems and whether he's kidding us or not. development of a program of guidance and instruction to the vestigation with various police pleasures, their troubles and Could you please tell me if Mr. instruction for the justices of various constables, justice of officers and prosecuting atfun. As with the rest of Helen was on that team the peace in the conduct of trials the peace and police officers torneys both in the other with regard to their criminal Help Us!, it welcomes laughs between 1960 and 1965? and rules of criminal evidence. investigations, evidence and the counties and in Mason County. but won't dodge a serious THIRD GRADER She has worked on special conduct of the trials in the lower question with a brush-off. Dear R.G . : matters for me in the past and I courts. Send your teenage questions A morning at the library found her work to be very "Still another requirement to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, netted this information: The competent and thorough. She care of Helen Help US! this Green Bay Packers once had a will make records, transcripts newspaper. player whose last name was the of records of many important WIN AT BRIDGE LIVING UP TO same as your teacher's. Justice of Peace cases and IMAGE IS TOUGH Whether he's your teacher or Administrative hearings and, in Dear Helen: not is for him to prove -and he general, she will be available to By Alma Marshall Boy, do I have a hard life! easily can if he wants to. - H. assist and supplement in the Just because my Dad is a (The things I do for my investigation of offenses from By Oswald & James Jacoby policeman, I'm not trusted to do correspondents! ! ) my office." anything. Like once I wanted to Dear Helen: Continuing, Shaw said, "I NORTH 14 WEST COLlJMBIA, W.Va.- After go downtown with five of my I am a high school senior who have high expectations of • 8653 history and affluence of the town of West Columbia, written by the girl friends, but my parents disagrees with "Parent of a developing an efficient criminal .Q73 said, "No, hippies hang around Red-Eyed Grind." For nearly 12 investigation late John L. Mason, I want to share it with you. In letters to a • QJ62 unit and down there." I can't go years I have had homework cooperation of the various newspaper of that time (1907), Mason refers to his home town as 4t54 anywhere unless an adult takes every night and it hasn't killed police agencies in the county. WEST EAST West Columbia, of which he wrote many interesting stories about • 7 .1094 me. me yet. I have not lost sleep not only the town, but its citizens and its many business places. "My office pledges at th:s • J98 6 • K 105 It's bad enough that my dad over it either. If I have stayed time to make our entire staff In 1859 West Columbia was the best town - he wrote - bet• 9743 • 1085 thinks all kids are like the ones up past my usual bedtime it's available to any agency, to ween Pittsburgh and Cincinnati along the Ohio. River. The 4oKJ83 4oA972 he busts, but it's always being because I goofed off earlier and assist and direct in any inSOUTH (D) population was around 3,000. There was no better place on the brought up"lhat 1 .. have to set a had to cram. .AKQJ2 vestiation, and to do so to the face of the map to make money legitimately than was offered at .A42 good example - what would Homework isn't " busy work." best of our ability. Without West Columbia. In 1857 the people of the surrounding areas went +AK people think if a policeman's kid It' s a continuation of the mutual cooperation by the to West Columbia to vote and to make purchases. ... Q106 learning that you can't get various police agencies in the did this or that ... " Part of the town below the mouth of Ice Creek was laid out in North-South vulnerable I love my folks, Helen, but I entirely at school. It also county and my office the people West North East South 1847byproprietors John Hall, Moses Michael and McCulloch with wish I could be just an ordinary develops responsibilities and of Mason County can be the only 2 ... Thomas G. Hogg, surveyor . The first settlers were Lemuel ' kid and not - DADDY'S LIT- other good work habits you'll ones to suffer. Pass 2• Pass Harpold, Samuel Yeager, Robert Adams, H. P. VanMatre, H. G. Pass 3• Pass TLE ANGEL keep all your life. "With this addition to my Stanford and Dr. A. L . Knight. In 1847 the first salt well was bored Pass Pass Pass Dear Angel: As for the "Parent," it's her staff I hope to foster a conand coal mines were opened. Opening Jead-4t 3 Preachers' kids, teachers' privilege to forbid her child to tinuing feeling of that mutual Also in 1847, Lemuel Harpold commenced a tannery business kids, politicians' kids .... advice study late, but in my house, endeavor by all of the police South's two-club call was where all kinds of hides could be purchased. The business concolumnists' kids - almost such study was always praised agencies of the county to do our artificial forcing opening tinued for 13 years . A Mr. Sherman erected a large flour mill. The every child must live up to an - especially when grades came best to work together for a fair the used by- nearly all experts image, unless he has the kind of out. - A BETA CLUB M~M­ and firm law enforcement of the today. North's two-heart- re- Russell brothers, Lewis and Col. Timothy, did a thriving business parents he'd rather live down. BER sponse was JACOBY MOD- with a saw and planing mill. Their specialty was making salt and law . Your father is more aware of Dear Helen : ERN and showed from 4-6 coal barges. "This office has been in h i g h-eard points. It also In 1849 Thomas Brock, a native of Canada, built a foundry and dangers because he must deal I agree with the "Parent of a communication with the with them every day. And so Red-Eyed Grind" that if you Government Committee on committed the partnership machine shop which afterwards passed into the possession of A. perhaps he's over- can't learn in seven school Crime and Delinquency with to game or higher. In JA- E. Sargeant, who continued the business until 1874 when it was COBY MODERN the twoapprehensive. Also, he may be hours, forget it! Adults don't regard to obtaining federal club opening forces to game destroyed by fire. hitting the " What will the bring their work home from the funds from the committee to except when partner gives Lemuel Sargeant operated a large foundry and boiler works people think?" button too hard. office, at least smart ones don't. enlarge the scope of the office of the artificial two-diamond in West Columbia many years and did a fine business. The (Don't we all?) So why should school kids work Prosecuting Attorney in its response to show 0-3 high- foundry turned out all kinds of castings; the boiler department How about writing him a all day and all evening too? And service to the people of Mason card points . In that case it was kept busy building new boilers and repairing old ones. letter that gives your side while also weekends, doing reports County. 'Further, I have talked only forces to one trick beIn 1866 the physicians in West Columbia were Drs. Knight, low game. understanding his ? You'd be and themes? McMahan, Flickinger, and Griffith. Druggists were Dr. A. L. with the Mason County Court South's four-spade contract surprised how often the pen can If teachers want us to slave 10 and obtained their approval to would be reached in any Knight, John Taylor and another named Biggs. The latter also loosen up the tongue and get to 12 hours a day, plus several use part of the $2400.00 per year system but this way North operated a saddlery and harness shop. real conversation going. - H. hours on Saturday and Sunday, provided in my budget, which, had no worries about giving Before the Civil War, and for many years after hostilities Dear Helen : they'd better put in that kind of for the past two years has not an immediate spade raise. ceased, dry docks were maintained where barges and steam Our teacher says he was a time too! - MAD STUDENT been used. West opened the three of boats were docked. These were destroyed by fire in 1858. Powerful clubs. East took his ace and r---~---------- - --------------------------- returned the deuce. South's machinery was used whereby a steam boat or barge could be 10 lost to West's jack and pulled up on the ways and repaired. A large force of workmen was West continued with the kept busy. This industry too is gone, no trace being left even to king. mark the spot where it stood. At this point it would have I . been a cinch for South to HY JACK O'BRIAN THE OLD EUGENE Davis home where the late John L. English firemen, those shy lads, "Anything Goes" revival .... A lose his c o n t r a c t. If he NEW YORK - Mrs. Spiro were too embarrassed to saintly film is expected to be ruffed in dummy he would Mason spent many happy days is gone. Davis conducted a Agnew's such a big fan of the examine ladies' fireproof indicted. make the rest of the tricks grocery store and saloon but he decided to go west. He sold his Him He & Me tidy-rock group, nighties, so the Liverpool Fire Hotels here have one trade if t r u m p s broke 2-2 but residence and business to A. C. Mason and John Windon who a g a i n s t the actual and she 's sugges ted the three Dept. had to hire a lady ingroup under automatic rather normal 3-1 break he continued the business as partners for a short time. beatniks to the White House as spector to test such hot items .... suspicion when they check in Other merchants were Sam Yeager, Matthew Cohen, would have been shut out of an exciting party-popper .... At L'Aiglon, the Cliff Robertshow folk; scads of skips .... dummy forever and would Aumiller and Zuspan, Mrs. John Bird, B. J . Taylor and John Bdwy. bookies know there 's a sons (Dina Merrill) said they'll Barbra Streisand confides to have had to lose two heart McCombs, A. D. Strinback and John Mason. Saloon keepers were recession : betting's way down "never" co-star in a flick; fans she doesn't have a good tricks. Sam Lewis, Sam Yeager, Stewart and Troeger. .... Lovely, leggy, film-stage might shatter their marriage. enough sense of humor; when South was about to fall In 1859 the coal diggings, at what was known at the high bank, actress had to give up her Duke Ellington at Clos serious, she's never funnier .... into the trap when he saw was in full blast. Diggers were getting good wages (in 1859) they Manhattan apartment - broke Normand ordered his personal "Scrooge" set a brand new that he had a fine safety received $3 to $5 per hundred bushels. and can't get roles .... "1776" energy-fix: Coca Cola with four world's record gross at Radio play at his disposal. He discarded a heart from dummy Mason reported that the cost of living in 1909 remained much director Peter Hunt & wife have teaspoons of sugar .. .. Silent City Music Hall in its 6th week on the third club. the same as in 1857 and reported that flour per harrell was $7.50, an announcement .... And so has film star Esther Ralston's This w o u I d not h a v e - $376,000 - biggest weekly Mass. Sen. Edward Brooke, his writing her memoirs .... Guy movie take anywhere in the helped him if either oppo- wheat per bushel $1.25, chickens per dozen $1.50, eggs per dozen 9 Bakery's Recipe and 10 cents, butter per pound 15 cents, coffee per pound, 15 cents pals whisper .... Have a tiny Lombardo's brother Carmen world An average bakery forDon't mention nent held all the trumps but and potatoes per bushel, 50 cents. irony : Frank Sinatra gave (who sings like Tony Randall) is recession to Liberace : He's i1 took care of the actual 3-1 mula for white enriched During 1875, L. K. Harpold purchased the old Temperance bread requires 100 pounds Andre Previn his first im- ailing .... Guy's New Year's Eve booked clear into 1972 .... Un- split. He simply won the portant job on his radio show Waldorf telecast reached 55 per derground Warhol star Viva h e a r t shift with his ace, Banner office at Pomeroy, moved it to West Columbia, and began of flour, about 65 pounds of drew t r u m p s with three "Command Performance" cent of the TV audience - says she'll name her baby leads, cashed his ace and publication of the West Virginia Monitor. The paper was a six water, 2% pounds of yeast. 2 pounds of salt, 7 pounds of almost before Mia was born ; meaning he had more viewers Valerian, whichever the sex. king of diamonds, led his column folio, very neat typographically and full of live local news. sugar, 4 pounds of nonfat even sent Andre to his own than all other TV stations deuce of trumps to dummy's Finally Harpold moved the office to Pt. Pleasant and sold out the dry milk, 3 pounds of shorteight and discarded his two plant to John A. Gibbons. The West Virginia Monitor was enin g, 1 eQrichment wafer tailor to be groomed Sinatra combined . . . . If Charles Boyer style .... Mama Mia! Peter Duchin has his little hearts on the high dia. published on Main Street. and 6 ounces of yeast food, could do a good Italian accent, monds. according to Encyclopaedia Several stars turned down the he'd be great as "The God- townhouse up for $500,000 if you !Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Britannica. USO for years out of simple father ." have that much on yr.u .... Sofright, but now cop out insisting "Love Story" is doing for called wrong - side • of - town they're "against the war in Paramount what "The and all, The Library spot's a Vietnam"; but are they agains t Graduate" did for Joe Levine quick bonanza even during this derson, Earl A. Howell, III, our lads serving over there ? .... saved him ; Para also has "The reces s .... Vocalis t Dolores Holzer Medical Center, First Ja<'kson, a daughter ; and Mr. Charles Ray Hunter, Mrs. The b idding has been : Fans who wrote to Mae West for Godfather" a nd its built-in O'Neill of the great old Gene Ave. and Cedar St. General and Mrs. Edward N. Burdette Steven L. Kearns, Roy R. North East South visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. a "personal souvenir" got some audience ... . "Love Story" is Krupa and Artie Shaw bands· West Middleport, a son. ' Kincaid, Jr ., Mrs. Warren W. Dblc Pass 2 'I - her nail clippings (How No. 1 on both hard cover and and radio's "Chamber Music 1 • Maternity visiting hours 2.30 to DISCHARGES Miller, Mrs. Lillian E. Noe, ~ • 3 • Pass ? cuticle!) .... Now that Dick paperback best-peddler lists Society of Lower Basin St." now 4:30 p . m . Parents only on Elmer Bailey, Farnum L. William E. Province, William You, South, h old: Cavett's booking hot-word .... Shubert Alley scuttle has plays a new percussion inPe1iatrics Ward. Brumfield, Charles Leo Carter R. Scutt, Mr~. William L. Will, confrontations, why not Phyllis Michael J . Pollard offered a strument - a typewriter : &he's .8743 .J986 +Kl043 4t7 BIRTHS John A. Cunningham, Mrs: Mrs. Retha M. Wilson, Mrs. What do you do now ? (Mrs. Bennett) Cerf and mag $100,000 advance guarantee by a columnist on the Harlem A- Pass. If you have a conMr . and Mrs . Benny L. Wayne H. Dockery, Mrs . Hershal R. Yates, Jr., Mrs. writer Gloria Ste inem , in the Theatre Guild to play the Valley N. Y. Times (Just one ser\'ativc partner you might bid Stafford, New Haven, a son; George W. Farra, Carter Long Grace Yates, and Barron training already for one .... role Victor Moore created in the more time, Doll) . fnur heart,, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas G. Boroff, Franklin, Mrs . John C. Hen- Epling . r---------------------------1 ·. 1970-71 BASKETBALL STANDINGS AND SCORING (Includes games through Jan. 9) OVERALL STANDINGS (Through Jan. 9) TEAM w L Pet. Pts. Opp.Off. Avg. Def. Eastern 9 0 1.00 704 475 78.2 (4) 58.2 Federal· Hocking 8 1 .889 751 498 83.4 (2) 55.3 Waverly 7 1 .875 652 438 81.5 (3) 54.8 Starr-Washington 9 2 .818 921 564 83.7 (1) 51.3 Alexander 8 2 .800 765 672 76.5 (6) 67.2 Athens 8 2 .800 737 561 73.7 (7) 56.1 Meigs 5 2 .714 476 435 68.0 (8) 62.1 Jackson 7 3 .700 779 596 77.9 (5) 59.6 Miller 7 3 .700 676 656 67.6 (9) 65.6 Wahama 3 2 .600 299 290 59.8 (12) 58.0 Southern 5 4 .556 487 481 54.1 (16) 53.4 Ironton 4 6 .400 630 716 63.0 (10) 71.6 Vinton County 3 7 .300 593 706 59.3 (13) 70.6 Nelsonville- York 2 6 .250 433 475 54.1 (16) 59.4 Gallipolis 2 6 .250 426 509 53.3 (18) 63.6 Logan 2 7 .222 489 628 54.3 (15) 69.8 Point Pleasant 1 6 .143 436 552 62.3 (11) 78.9 Wellston 1 7 .125 457 675 57.1 (14) 84.4 Glouster 0 8 .000 391 678 48.9 (19) 84.8 ! -· Second Daughter . Born to Dunfees Mr. and Mrs. Kendall E. Dunfee are announcing the birth of their second daughter, Kenda Ann, at the Holzer Medical Center, Dec. 31. The infant weighed six pounds, 14 ounces. Mr. and Mrs . W. H. Dunfee of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hawley of Pomeroy are the grandparents. Mrs. Hazel Duncan of Glo•tster, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawley of Minersville, and Mr. and Mrs . Albert Smith of Pomeroy are greatgrandparents. Mrs. Edith Hood of Minersville is the baby's great-great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs . Dunfee have another daughter, Wendi, age one. C. ��4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.14, 1971 Coach Pat Penn have beaten New London Snaps 59-Game, t~!!?;~:\~;~~!~~). • s ak Three- Y ear L OSing tre ~~~~:r:: j~~i~r. 6;~~~!:ingB~:. im;~:'''';;:~:i'~;:::~~~'~j!-11 ~~ .. •' by Chet Tannehill Alan Walters with a 25 point ~~~ By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI) - High School basketball notes from around the state: Monty Kerr, 6-foot-7 center for Zane Trace (Guernsey), put on a one-man performance in the Warriors' 74-58 win over Barnesville Saturday night. Kerr, who averages in the neighborhood of 30 points, hit 23 field goals and eight of nine free throwsfor 54 points. Zane Trace is unbeaten in eight games. Two long losing streaks were broken Saturday night. New London, whose string of frustrations had reached 59 games, beat Mansfield Christian 93-72, the Wildcats' first win in nearly three years. The same night, Southeast on Por tage County broke its 35-game losing streak with a 69-65 win over Rootstown. Oakwood of Paulding County had its 1-game winning streak snapped last weekend by Kalida, 5753. Kalida, which went into the game with a 1-9 mark, hit on nine of ten shots from the floor in the last quarter to come from eight points behind. BY PAUL (MOONBEAM) CLIFFORD Basketball in the late 20s and early 30s was an entirely dif. ferent game than it is played today. There was no ten-second rule, and no penalty foul shots. You had the use of the complete floor, and after each basket or suc· cessful free throw there was a center jump at the middle of the court. Coach Ray Farnham had a veteran team returning when the 1931-32 season opened. He had six players with experience in Tip Dye, Fred Crow, Bill Grueser, Eddie Guinther, Dick Winebrenner and the late Bruno Pierotti. Crow was the only big man on the team, standing a little over 6'3". Dick Winebrenner was an even 6; and gave Fred valuable help on the banking boards. Words cannot describe the ball handling ability of Tip Dye. He THE 1931-32 POMEROY BASKETBALL SQUAD was a genius at dribbling the ball. I recall when the other four Kneeling, Wm. Grueser, Edison Guinther, Wm. Dye, Leland players would sit down in the middle of the floor, and Tip would Sisson, George Clifton, Marvin Finlaw, manager; standing, continue to control the ball himself. It was quite a show! Bill Coach Farnham, Don Holter, Wm. Winebrenner, Fred Crow, Grueser wasn't far behind in his ball handling ability; the two of Ralph Sisson and Bruno Pierotti. It wasn't unusual for the them put on a fantastic show. Grueser also was one of the finest little guy, front row, third from left, to control the ball during two-handed set shooters I have ever seen. a game while his mates took a breather sitting on the floor. Farnham believed in defense. He was particularly emphatic The next year the State Athletic Association put in the tOin having his players block out on tlie defensive boards. In fact, I second rule, after Tip Dye's sensational ball control feats in have seen him take a player out of a game because he permitted the state tournament. Dye, now athletic director of his opponent to beat him on a defensive rebound. And so it was Northwestern University, will emcee - with Fred Crow that the Panthers, even without great height, almost always the Farnham Dinner in Pomeroy Jan. 23. managed to control the boards. Pomeroy fans will long remember the 25-game winning streak of the Panthers that season. Carl Schaefer was writing for go all the way. If Pomeroy had been shooting up to par they the Pomeroy paper at that time, and I believe that John Gilmore probably would have won. Once they had taken a lead they would was also helping on sports. They saw that the Panthers received have been hard to over come. Many thought that the new glass state wide publicity. banking boards at the Coliseum were the cause of the poor Pomeroy had two real scares during the regular season. shooting, but Coach Ray Farnham had no alibis. Early in the year they only managed to beat Middleport 20-18, and Other members of that great 1931-32 team were the late Don later had to go overtime to beat Hamden 31-26. Hamden had a fine Holter, Ralph Sisson, Leland Sisson and George Clifton. All saw ball club led by the big Sprague twins. A combination off a good considerable action throughout the year, and all had a lot to COLUMBU (U~I) - Ohio team and a band box gym almost beat the Panthers. The fans contribute toward the fine season. Dominican's Ken Richardson became quite excited, and there was almost a riot after the game. It is questionable whether the 1931-32 team or the 1932-33 team I recall_that Mrs. Sprague was going to hit the late Judge Fred was greater. Pomeroy's stalling tactics and ball control had much scored 39 points and led in W. Crow (Fred's dad) over the head with an umbrella, and that to do with the rule changes that were made the following season. game-high rebounds with 18 to manager Marvin Finlaw had to crawl out the dressing room This was the year when the ten second rule was put into effect. We keep his team ahead all the way to a 105-88 basketball victory window in order to escape the crowd. hope to give you some highlights of the 1932-33 season in the next Wednesday night over Walsh. The Stewart team that the Panthers beat twice that season few days. Richardson, who shot 74 per won the Class B District title, but was beaten in its first game by POMEROY BASKETBALL 1931-32 cent from the field and 85 per Sugar Creek in the state tourney . Tuppers Plains 12 cent fr om the floor, was Pomeroy30 When tournament time rolled around, Pomeroy fans were Pomeroy 17 Chester 5 followed in scoring by Jim almost frantic. They almost filled the old Ohio U. gym. Pomeroy Pomeroy 16 Marietta 9 responded by walloping Washington Court House 27-13 in the Pomeroy23 Pt . Pleasant 8 opening round. Then the Panthers slipped past Nelsonville 19-10 in Pomeroy 11 Stewart 7 Youth Gets Nod the second round, and beat Chillicothe 22-12 in the semi-final Pomeroy26 Pt. Pleasant 12 SACRAMENTO, Calif., (UPI) game. Logan12 - Gov. Ronald Reagan has Pomeroy22 This set up a battle of unbeatens as Greenfield with its great Pomeroy39 Ravenswood 14 appoin ted a 21-year-old .furuny Hull also had gone through the season without defeat. Hull Pomeroy20 Middleport 18 University of California student had averaged over 20 points per game, which was almost un- Pomeroy 16 Stewart 9 to a four-year term on the State believable in those days. Pomeroy 19 Gallipolis 15 Air Resources Board. So Coach Farnham set his strategy. He figured that if he Pomeroy31 He is John G. Holmes of Hamden 26 could stop Hull, then the Panthers could win. He assigned the task Pomeroy 19 Athens 11 Goleta, a junior majoring in of guarding Hull to Tip Dye. Pomeroy was the underdog, and a Pomeroy28 Nelsonville 15 chemistry and chemical standing room only crowd saw Tip hold Jimmy Hull to only two Pomeroy46 Wellston 16 engineering at the university's free throws ! Crow, Winebrenner and company controlled the Pomeroy23 Rome 11 Santa Barbara campus. Holmes boards, and Pomeroy came up with an easy 37-12 win. So now on Pomeroy18 Middleport 7 is the third student to be apto Columbus! Gallipolis 9 pointed to a major state board Pomeroy21 When the Panthers took the floor at the Fairground's Pomeroy26 Glouster 10 by Reagan. Coliseum in Columbus against Defiance, Pomeroy was prac- Pomeroy37 Russell , Ky. 6 tically deserted. Although Pomeroy was the smallest school in the DISTRICT TOURNEY SUSPECT IS ARRESTED tourney they probably had the largest turnout of fans with the Pomeroy27 Washington C. H. 13 COLUMBUS (UPI) exception of Columbus North. The late Ben Ewing and his Ger- Pomeroy 19 Nelsonville 10 Richard Lee Forbes, 29 , man Band were on hand to provide entertainment as every cage Pomeroy22 Chillicothe 12 Columbus, was held in jail here fan in town went to the big city to see the Panthers play. Greenfield 12 today pending a federal court Pomeroy37 Defiance had a big center by name of Zirkle, but Crow took appearance on a charge of STATE TOURNEY care of him and the Panthers won 17-13 to advance to the semi- Pomeroy 17 Defiance 13 transporting to Ohio a car stolen finals against powerful Akron West. In this game Crow had six Pomeroy 14 Akron West 23 from the Chittum Buick Co. at points, Dye and Grueser five and Guinther one. Dye really stole Parkersburg, W. Va. the hearts of the crowd with his ball handling. They just had never seen anything like that before. Akron West had an experienced club that had been beaten in beat Ohio Northern 85-60 and the semi-finals of the state tourney the previous year. They had Bluffton topped Findlay 74-63. two huge Negro brothers, Andy and Earl Averitt, who were both Vance Scores 29 6'7", and in addition a fine forward in Labbe, and a good guard in Kent State, behind Ruben Hensall. Dick Boughner, who later played at Ohio State, was a sub Vance's 29 points, made short on the team. work of Ohio U. Craig Love Pomeroy took an early lead as Dye tossed in a field goal, and scored 23 points for the Bobthen the Panthers with their ball control held on for the balance of cats. the first quarter with that slim 2-0 margin. It looked as if an upset Kent is now 7-4 and 1-1. Ohio might be in the making. However in the second period the Pan- U. is 7-3 and 1-1. thers missed layup after layup as they experienced their coldest Tom Dinger tallied 24 points Clothing for Little Boys and for Wooster, but the high point shooting of the season. Girls. Meanwhile, Akron West tossed in nine points and had a 9-2 man was Doug Mason, who lead at halftime. The Panthers tried desperately to come back, scored 29 for losing Mt. Union. Infant thru Size 12 Wooster is now 4-0 in the OC but still trailed HHI at the end of the third period. At one point in the final stanza Pomeroy had cut the lead to and 12-1 overall. Their sure to warm up t o our Central State won its lOth four points, but with a little over three minutes to play Crow g roovy styles. Mot her will be glad fouled out, and the Panthers couldn't come back. The final score game of the season in demolto know th ey're long on wear, was 23-14. Dye scored 12points and Winebrenner two, while Andy ishing Ohio Northern, 2-9, short on care. All sensibly priced Mike Byrd paced the winners Averitt was high for West with nine. to save you more. Pomeroy fans were heartbroken over the defeat. Many with 22 points. Ken Richardson came through openly cried. Practically everybody thought their Panthers could with 39 points and gra bbed 18 rebounds to lead Ohio Dominican's winning attack. DominiWatch For Our January Clearance can, in its first varsity year, Sale Sund ay In The Sunda y Timesis 6-3. Sentinel. Jim Price of Louisville made good on four key foul shots in the final two minutes to c1·ush a Dayton rally. The Flyers' ON T H E T I N MID DLE PORT By United Press International 75; Akron whipped Cleveland Tom Crosswhite scor ed a gameMiami of Ohio, the nation's State 95-75; Waynesburg (Pa.) high 29 points . fourth ranking defensive team, beat Malone 68-62; Marietta won its third str aight Mid- slipped by West Virginia WesAmerican Confer ence game leyan 93-91. Wednesday night defeatin g Also Ohio Dominican squashed Western Michigan. Walsh 105-88; Central State Miami, now 7-3 and 3-0, held the Broncos scoreless for the last five minutes to win 61-57. Larry Garlock led the attack with 17 points. It was Western's first league Odrinex can help you become WOM E N S A N D MI SSES FAS HIONS BY contest. TheRedskins previously the trim slim person you want to beat Kent State and Toledo . be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no They take on Bowling Green da ngerous drug s. No starving . Saturday. No s pecial exercise. Get rid of In other MAC action, Kent excess fat and live longer . State gave Ohio U. its first Odrinex has been used sucleague defeat, 78-68. Toledo cessfully by thousands all over edged former MAC member the country for over 12 yea rs. The regula r pri ce for Odrinex is Also Reduced Girls Coats, Skirts, Blo uses, Slacks, Go w ns, Marshall 71-69 . S3.25 and $5.25 for the large In the Ohio Conference, Otter- economy size. Vests, Pajamas and Other s. bein swept by Wittenberg 72-60, FRE E OFF ER: Buy either size New Denison beat Ohio Wesleyan 90- Odnnex and receive another Store Hours one FR EE. You must lose ugly 78 and Wooster downed Mt. Monday thru fat or your money wiII be Friday Union 97-81. refunded by your druggisl. No BANI<AMERICARD 9 ti I 5 In other games, Ohio State questions asked. Sold wilh this Saturday beat West Virginia 83-74; Louis- gua rantee by DUTTON DR UG 9 t il9 ville downed Dayton 73-68 ; Rio STORE . MI DDLEPORT MAI L OP..OEr> c; FILL ED Grande edged Union !Ky. ) 76- Harry Fish leigh, 6-foot-4 senior, scored 36 points in Mentor's 78-62 loss to Painesville Harvey Saturday night. Fishleigh hit on 17 of 24 shots from the floor, but his teammates were not quite so hot, connecting on only nine of their 32 attempts. Topranked Columbus Walnut Ridge went into last weekend's games outscoring its opponents by a fraction over 29 points a game and matched the spread in both its victories. The Scots dumped Columbus Mohawk 9263 on Friday night and came back Saturday with a n 84-55 win over Columbus Whetstone. Garaway (9-1) has regained the services of 6-foot-7 Bill Andreas, who missed the Pirates' first eight games after undergoing a rib operation. Andreas, brother of former Ohio State Buckeye Dan Andreas, m issed Garaway's only loss, a one point, overtime affair to Mansfield St. Peter's. Unbeaten Boardman, second ranked in the Bord of Coaches' Class AAA ratings, has handed three teams their only losses. Listed among the Spartans' victims are Farrell, Pa. (9-1 ), Campbell Memorial (6-1) and Youngstown Ursuline (7 1). Boardman has outscored its eight foes by an average of 81-53 per game and beat Ursuline last weekend 81-54 . On the surface, it looks like Coshocton (6-4) is below par when compared with Redskin teams of the past few years. But Coach Bill Bowman's squad has dropped three of those games, all to Class AAA teams, by a total of seven points, 48-50 to Dover , 40-42 to New Philadelphia and 51-54 to Ashland. Only Mansfield Malabar holds a decisive win over the Redskins, 76-65. Tim Grieser, all-Ohio running back at Archbold High School, is also an outstanding basketball player. Grieser scored 26 points Saturday night to lead the Blue Streaks to an 83-66 victory over Stryker. Columbus Ready, fourth ranked in Class AA, has posted three of its 11 straight wins over some pretty good AAA competition. The Silver Knights of Winning does present some problems as Walnut Ridge officials have found out. The Ridge gymnasium is much too small to accommodate all those who want to see the Scots play, so officials purchased a closed~ circuit television setup and games are shown in the auditorium. A top game in the Class AA ranks this weekend will find ~ fifth rated Lima Central Catholie, led by 6-foot-8 Joe Fisher with a 30.4 average, at second f ranked Delphos St. Johns on Sunday night. Both teams are unbeaten. • TOPCOATS RENEWED - ~ toll , ~ uk.lite!t UJ6JJ< I CAL L 992-2057 Pickup & Delivery Laundry & Dry Cleaning HOME LAUNDRY 2 nd Ave. Midd leport . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• Dominican Posts Sixth Win O.f Year, 105-88 :: .· .. :- :: II ::.=~ .·•' .·:: :: ,• :· ·: .. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S CHUKKA HUSH PUPPIES • FUR LINED BOOTS 1h PRICE 1h GROUP WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES PRICE THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced . MI DDLEPORT, 0 . A SURE WAY TO KEEP THEM WARM .•• "STOP AT THE KIDDIE SHOPPE" K ent Upsets OU ; Miallli Wins Again ONA DREAM MAID MATTRESS SET THE KIDDIE SHOPPE CONTINUES OVERWEIGHT? FREE OFFER VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AILEEN - RUSS TOG • WHISTLERS All Maternity Wear GREAT SAVINGS ON Drastically Reduced INFANTS WEAR. .; Underwood with 22 points. Gene Bayer was high for Walsh with 22. Ohio Dominican is now 6-3 and Walsh is 5-6. Dominica will host Rio Grande College Saturday night. All ODC games are being played at the Salesian Center, 80 South Sixth St., in Columbus. Easiest way to to the gym is to get on I-71 to come to the downtown area. If you are coming to Columbus on I-70 you can pick up I 71 near the downtown area. Get off 1-71 at the Main Street exit and go west on Main Street several blocks till you come to Grant Ave. Turn right (North) on Grant Avenue and go several blocks until you come to State St. Turn left (West) on State St. and go one block to 6th St. The gym is on the corner of 6th and State. - Save $20 on the Save $30 on the Twin or Full Size Dream Maid Queen Size Dream Maid King Size Dream Maid 2·Pi ece Set Nationally Advertised Pri ce .. $119.50 2-Prece Ensemble N ationally Advertised Price . . $179.50 3 Piece Ensemble Nationally Advertised Pr ice .. $239.50 Bemco Dream Maid- the sale priced mattress set with these expenslveleatures : • Unifused ' Qui lted Const ruc tion for long wear and special • • • • • care back F: rm Innerspri ng Unit for the ullimate in comfort and luxury Do uble-Reinforced Sag-Proof Border helps the mattress last Heavy Insulato r preserves the ma ttress and your back Heavy Duty Matching Bo~ Sprrng Unrt provides added support Genur ne Sani-Septrc Tick•ng resists germs. odor. perspirati on and mildew Save $40 on the ~ BE MO--j- Also m1 Aers ct rhu World's Greatest Sleeping Pills" - · lmpenal Outltorama .• Ouiltorama~' PrP.SIIgO O wltOfd "}B INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT THE PARTY WILL BE OVER SOON - SO DON'T BE LATE! I �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 14, 1971 State of Oh10, Department of Insurance, Certificate of Compliance The un dersigned, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Oh10, hereby certifies that Ml DLAN D INSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK, State of NEW YORK has complied with the laws of this State applicable to it and is authorized during the current ,-ear to transact in this state its appropriate business of insurance. Its financial con . dition is shown by its annual statement to have been as follows on December 31, 1969 Admitted assets, $18,914, 157.72; Liabilities, $15,070,800.08; Net Assets, $3,843,357.64; Capital. $1,000,000.00; Surplus , $2,843,357.64; Income, $11,014,032.23; Expenditures, $6, 703,351.52. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused by seal to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio, this day and date, Oct. 23, 1970. Fred B. Smith, Superintendent of Insurance of Ohio. "How can I get the most meat for my moeny?" was one of the 500 questions asked by homemakers and answered by Extension economists, Lois A. Simonds, Marketing Information and Edgar P. Watkins, Food Distribution, in their publication, "Responses To More Than 500 Food Marketing Questions Asked by Ohio Homemakers, 1968-1970." You, too, probably are wondering what things need to be considered while food shopping, especially for meats, since they are the most ex- WOMEN'S Seamless Mesh HOSE 1.17 3 pairs in Pkg. WOMEN'S PANTY HOSE One Size Fits All Re9. 99c, Special----- 77$ 22 IN. EARLY AMERICAN MILK GLASS COLONIAL LAMPS Antique ,..~oductlon. Hond decOI'ated ,.,.e deai9n on top ond bortom globe. Embooaed hond·blown milk glaoa. Antique coal metol booe, brou holder. Cryatol chlrnne}" lna..t. Complete with C7~ bulb In baae. Top ond bottom li9ht one ol o time or both 109ether. REG. 19.98 SPECIAL SGaL • .;c....It s,.n w.~,., TRASH CAN IARRELS '0 YARN ' 16.88 Reg. 1.49 Just Arrived Shipment Of 219,.... 96~ IM-.,.10-Io.M"' "..ot9 01 .....,., t.lK...... - .... d .. BEN, FRANKLIN® PHONE 992-3498 Safety Expert Will Give PTA Program Knowing How to Purchase Meat 202 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL·9 ' pensive items on your list. Meat offers the best example of how to use cost per serving as a guide to buying. A cut of meat that sells for a lower price per pound may, because of bone and fat, be more costly than one at a higher per pound price. By knowing the approximate number of servings per pound you can expect from the various cuts of meat, you can figure cost per serving. Generally, the following is a good guide: Bony meat, 1-2 servings per pound; moderate bone, 2-3 servings per pound ; little bone, 3-4 servings per pound; no bone, 4-5 servings per pound. For example, if you decided you wanted to serve beef, but were unsure of which cut, to find the most economical choice on a cost per serving basis you might find the following situation: Short ribs at 59c per pound divided by 1 serving per pound equals 59c per serving. Blade chuck roast at 79c per pound divided by 2 servings per pound equals 39.5 cents per serving. Round steak at 99c per pound divided by 3 servings per pound equals 33c per serving, so, the cut with the highest price tag per pound may be the most economic~l choice on a cost per serving basis. Deciding whether to buy hamburger, ground beef, ground chuck, or ground round may depend on how you plan to use it. If you are making chili, hamburger will work, even though it has a higher fat content. If you are making patties, or meat balls, which you want to hold together, you may want less fat content. For roasting, a tender beef cut is needed, since roasting is a dry heat method of cooking. The rib and loin cuts are generally the more tender ones from the beef carcass. Less tender cuts of meat can be just as tasty and nutritious. The difference is they must be cooked for longer periods of time with moisture. Less tender cuts of meat can cook just as quickly as tender cuts but the less tender ones will be tougher than ever. Low temperature for longer periods of time with added moisture are all keys to better meat cookery and more satisfaction from the food dollar when using less tender cuts. Although the term steak implies tenderness to some, it is misleading. Steak refers to the way the meat is cut and has nothing to do with tenderness or quality. For example, a porterhouse or T-bone steak would be quite tender while a flank steak would not. Purchasing food and storing it in a freezer can be more costly than buying items on sale weekly. The reasons are the cost of electricity over the period of time the food was stored made it more expensive than purchasing items regularly. For further information, get Ohio Extension publication MM-200, Buying Meat for Locker or Home Freezer from the County Extension Office. A party for 44 patients at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center in Athens was staged Tuesday night by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Music was provided by Mrs. Margaret Newnan at the piano, Junior White on bass, and Denver Rice on the guitar. The group sang old and popular songs and hymns. Refreshments of cookies, bananas, candy bars, and hot chocolate were served. Candy, gum, jewelry and a handkerchief were presented to each of the women, and the male patients received hose and shaving cream. Going over for the party besides those who provided the music were A program on drugs will be presented by Mrs. Kenne!h Scites, home health nurse, for the Meigs-Gallia Community Action Program at the Jan. 26 meeting of the Meigs TOPS Knotchers. Plans for the special program were announced at Tuesday night's meeting of the club. An invitation to the public has been extended by the group. lt will be presented at 7:30 p. m. in the dining room of the Meigs County Infirmary. Membership in the organization designed to take off pounds sensibly (TOPS) is open to everyone with a weight problem. Persons with a weight problem are invited to attend any of the 7:30 p. m. Tuesday meetings held at the Infirmary. Crowned queen of the week for weight loss was Mrs. Vera OPEN DAILY .._. . . 8 : 00 AM to 1o: 00 PM_ 111111 DEBBIE CONKLIN County Extension Agent Home Economics Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and 5:00 to 9:00PM Charles Newnan, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yeauger, the Rev. Raul lin Moyer, Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Osby Martin, Herman Kincaid, and Mrs. Carl Roach. Carl Wright, a hospital supervisor, and four of his assistants helped with the party. Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs. They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days a week. Let us serve you for all your prescription and drug needs. Holcolm. Mrs. Marie Birchfield was runner-up. The previous week, Miss Bernice Durst was queen, and Mrs. Edith Gardner, runnerup. The TOPS prayer and pledge opened the meeting. Seventeen members including one KOPS (keep off pounds sensibly) and 11 TOPS attended. Let us provide your health needs Ninth Birthdays Celebrated A flower motif was carried out at a party honoring Jenell Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, and Laurel Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mrs. Roy Winebrenner and Spencer, on their ninth birthElizabeth Merritt entertained days. Sunday at the Winebrenner home with a dinner party in observance of the birthday a~niversary of William G. Wmebrenner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. The call to prayer and selfGarry French and Garry, Jr., denial service was a feature of Dayton; Tommy Weaver, Mr. the Tuesday night meeting of and Mrs. William Gordon the Women's Society of Winebrenner, Mary, Paula and Christian Service of the Rebecca, Syracuse. Calling in Pomeroy United Methodist the afternoon were Miss Darla Church. Ebersbach, Marietta, and Jean Miss Lydia Ebersbach conSauvage, Syracuse . ducted the service which inOn Thursday evening, Mr. eluded group reading of a and Mrs. William Gcrdon prayer after which self-denial Winebrenner hosted a surprise envelopes were collected. Miss birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Ebersbach also presented the Roy Winebrenner. Elizabeth program using the topic, Merritt and Tommy Weaver ''Deaconesses and Training were guests. Layette in Christian Ministry." Prayer was given by Mrs. Elsie Smith. Mrs. Clara Thomas read the New Year's Wish from "Guideposts". Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth conducted the business meeting when it was reported that 26 calls to shut-ins were made. A report was also given on the Jan. 7 visitation day. Mrs. Ruth Barnitz and Mrs. Thomas served a dessert 2)6 E. 2nd Pomeroy course. Mrs. Pauline Roush was Phone 992-5428 a contributing hostess. Methodist WSCS Meets on Tuesday • RISCRI!IIONS TOPS Knotchers to Hear Home Health Nurse Birthday Occasion II will be recognized and presented gifts. The posters will be judged on Tuesday with a winner to be selected from each grade. Parents are urged to be present for the meeting. An executive committee meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Party Given 44 Patients at Health Center Dinner Highlights DISCOUNT Ralph Dixon, director of Safety Instruction, Southern Division of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., will present a program on safety at the 7:30 p.m. Tuesday meeting of the Salisbury P.T.A. Safety po'Ster contest winners The party was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. A pink, yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations. Favors were paper flower corsages in pink and yellow. Games were played with prizes going to Lori Kloes and Mindy Long. Melinda Demoskey won the door prize. Cake, ice cream and punch were served. Nut cups carried out the flower motif and were used as name cards at the table. Pink tapers fl~ked a cake decorated with flower replicas and containing two dolls, one in pink and one in yellow, for the honored guests. The cake was baked by Laurel's grandmother. Other guests at the party were Rhonda Snyder, Sara Diddle, Kim Donahue, Julie Biron, Tina Spencer, and Tommy Kelly. Unable to attend were Becky Long, Sheila and Janet Horky. All the latest - and the best - in health products are stocked on our shelves, available whenever you need them. We're proud of the role '• we play in helping to keep our fellow citizens in the best of possible health! 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) Discontinued Patterns and Roll Ends FACTORY CLOSEOUTS! " Reg. Price 12xl2'5" Spanish Gold ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• s119.95 12x 17'2" Roya~ Blue •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $}44.50 12x15 Beige ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•.•••.•• $139.95 12x 11'2" Shell Brown $109.95 ·········•··•·················· 12x12 Tortisshell ···································t $109.95 12xl0 Avacado Green, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $79.95 12x11 Rally Red •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $109.95 12xl5 Avacado Tweed ............................... $139.95 9xl5 Green Tweed •••••••.•••••••••••.•••••.•••..•.• $89.95 12xl2 Tweed •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $109.95 9x12 Braided Oval Rugs ............................ Sfi9.95 Sale SJ8.00 $88.00 $80.00 '69.95 SS9.95 WESTINGHOUSE - - The Multi-Speed Laundromat Washer With Weigh-To-Save loading Door Install AnywhereIn A Mere 27 Inches Of Floor Space ~9.95 $]9.95 $80.00 '69.95 '69.95 $39.95 Have a space problem in your laundry room? Switch to the Westinghouse Laundry Twins! They stack in only 27" of floor space and they let you wash and dry at the same time. Or stow them sideby-side in only 54 inches! Any way you look at them the Laundry Twins "stack up" - and "stow away" beautifully! ·-----------------------------· Come early, these carpets will go fast! Don't delay, if you need any of the above sizes. These are a II extra nice rugs. ,All 501 Nylon. _____________________________ _ 20% ON ALL FURNITURE OFF It's Our Big JanWJry Clearance! ------------------------------ MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 YOUR BEST BUY ROBINSON'S CLEANERS MASON, W. VA. Both For OVERALL DIMENSIONS Height Stacked Undercounter Width 70" 27" 25" 54" *25" .. ~ ·~ .. WATER HEATER ONLY '89.95 Jacket diameter 20112 " , height from floor including nipples 32", nipple size l/4", between nipples 8", height of electric outlet 24', a" , immersion type 4500 watt lower and upper twin elements . Capacity 52 gal., well insulated white enameled outer jacket. 5 YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY. $425 GAS MODELS *Door Projects Additional l.l\'," Washer Model LTlOOSXA Dryer Model DEHlOSAO 50 Gallon 30 Gallon ,. • ·,' ....... :'·: ·,·· . . . . ; •. .: ,... ; .... .. ,. ., • j: ~I •, EBERSBACH HARDWARE Phone 992-2811 FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' Only Depth 347!J.6" MOR-FLO , . . 52 GAL GLASS LINED ELECTRIC 110 W. Main ··:: : ... :· ··:·· ···:·::: · :·:· ·· . . Pomeroy �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Jan.14,1971 ~ C~-;;~~~ r-S~ci;l ~l ~~~='~'~'l!,,~,ad~~eners Project Make~'·'"~~.(~'" ~~~ver ~ , c Orner By Charlene Hoeflich \ hnagine having everyth'mg you owne d so t 1en. No msurance, · no possl.bl.ll·ty of recovery. That's what happened to Dick and Katie Well and daughter while enroute to Florida. They turned around and came back home and are now with Katie's parents, Pete and Vicky Morarity. It happened at Cleveland, Tenn. The family had spent the night at a Holiday Inn there and Katie went to the car to get · th · th' something a bou t 7 m e mornmg, every mg was gone - U-Haul trailer and all. It contained all of their clothes except a few . . t . . 't . th t can ,sewmgmachine, 1 h gesmasw casem ecar,a eev1s10nse dis h es, pots and pans, h ousehold appI'1ances, an d toys. Police finally located the trailer at a nearby shopping center but everything in it was gone. ' The family had no choice but to turn around and come home. Dick now plans to fly down to Fort Lauderdale where the family hopes to settle, get a job and an apartment, and then send for Katie. He received his master degree from Ohio University last summer. For the past three quarters, Katie has been going to Ca 'end ar issue of "The Garden Path,'' the official magazine of the Ohw Association of Garden Clubs, THURSDAY features a picture pertaining to REGULAR meeting Meigs the awar d -wmmng · · CIVIC · · project · DAV, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at of th e R utl an d F nen · dl y Garhall, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy; All veterans welcome, refresh-. ments . Jacob Turner, adjutant. OS 0 0 I XI GAMMA MU Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer M7:45 p.mtF. llhoodme of Mrs. and David en tertained argare o r · c· numerous guests dw·ing the 0 AFTERNOdN ChlrC1e, 2 p.m. holidays at their home in Heath Metho ist urch. Mrs. Sti'versvl.lle. Rose McDade, devotions; Their guests included Mr. and Emerson Jones, Lesson; Mrs. Mrs. Nan Moore , Mrs. Nelle Davis Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Teresa and Mrs. Garnet Entsminger, and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. hostesses. Harold Brewer hand Jane, Mr. PAST COUNCILORS, D of A, and Mrs . Jo n Beall and p. m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Rhonda and Mark, Mr. and 7 Mabel Wolfe. Mrs. Edgar Brewer, Mr. and SOUTHERN LOCAL School Mrs. John Dobbins and Dennis The picture shows Mrs. Homer Parker and Mrs. William Willford with a window display promoting the cleanup portion of the club's project, " Let 's Make Rutland A ~~~~~~· d~~~~~y T~~~~-edTh: ~l~;~r~t:~~~!o~~tl;:; ~~~-fo,. third place in the O.A.G.C. state contest which is sponsored by story telling of each club's Sears. Mrs Parker and Mrs. project is featured in the Tom .Stewart were co-<:hairmen magazine. · t· Th e magazine lists the of th e prOJeC on the cover Rutan Other p1cures · t l d cubasbeingadonorto l are of the work of the Jefferson the Wahkeena fund, as second Hills Club, Region 12, first place place winner in the state SOCIETY TO MEET state winner; the Afternoon publicity book content, and as and Kerry, Columbus; Lars A meeting of the Philathea Gardeners of Region 5, second first place winner in Region 11 Lunderist, an exchange student Society of the Middleport place state winner, and in that category. fir Church of Christ scheduled this from Sweden, a guest of the Dobbins family; Mr. and Mrs. evening at the church will be held instead at 7:30p.m. at the Charles Sirneral and Tisha J ane, F m . dlay; Mr. an d Mrs. home of Miss Mildred Hawley. MONAD.EX will . help you tose weight. MONAD EX is a tiny tablet , Larry Close, Marietta; Mr. and and easily swallowed. Start losing weight now. Contains no Mrs. Clyde Close and Leland, dangerous drugs and does not make you nervous. MONAD EX Rita , Wayne and Roy, Waterre~ucesless. yourFor desire excesssakefood. Helps youofeat less-fat. so You you yourfor health's get rid excess weigh ford. Sending gifts to the Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your Brewer family but unable to Ronald Beegle and family and druggist with no questions asked. MONAD EX costs $3.00 and is come home for the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Donnan sold with this guarant_ee by: Swishe: & Lohse - Pomeroy & .. were Miss Linda Close, and family, Newburgh, Ind. Dutton Drug Store- Middleport- Mall Orders Filled. donkey drawn cart of trash along with flowers in containers for beautification. The proJ·ect won for the Friendly Gardeners a first 8 H t t H I'd G t rewers s ay ues s DON'T BE fAT college. Dick taught school and assisted coaching football in Meigs Local District several years. DistrictOAPSEChapter, 7:30p. m. tonight at high school. All non-<:ertified employes invited. NEWLYWEDS MR. AND MRS. RICHARD PUMPHREY SENIOR GIRL Scout Troop were honored Saturday night at the Rock Springs United 198, 7 this evening at Enterprise Methodist Church. United Methodist Church. RACINE Merchants Assn., The party for the couple, married Dec.1, was planned by Mrs. Robert Sloan for the congregation of the Rock Springs Church tonight, 8 at town hall. All merchants urged to be present. which Mr. Pumphrey pastors. It began with a potluck dinner. Games were played and a SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, money tree was presented to the couple. Currentlv Mr. Pumohrev F &AM, Chester, 7:30 p.m. is travelling one day a week to Delaware for seminary work. He Thursday regular meeting; and his wife reside in the Methodist parsonage at'Rutland. work in I. A. Degree; all master masons invited. FRIDAY DR. TOM SKINNER, son of Art and Mary, will complete his DANCE FOLLOWING internship in oral surgery at the Cleveland General Hospital in July and then will be ready for his two year residency. He has his basketball game, Wahama High classes at Case-Western Reserve. School, Friday, 9:30 to midTom, married with two youngsters, graduated from the night; Jays to emcee. School of Dentistry at Ohio State before going to the armed forces DANCE FRIDAY, Southern three years. Twentyofhis29yearshavebeenspentinschool. Junior High 9:30 to 11:30 p.m.; music by Willie. Sponsored by band boosters. Layette Shower Given Mrs. Maxine Dorst and Mrs. Mary Frazier, Middleport, entertained recently with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Robert C. Rawlings of Mansfield. A pmk and blue color scheme was carried out in the decorations arranged by Mrs. Carol Mowrey. Games were l ed ·th · b · b P ay WI pnzes emg won y Mrs. Franklin Martin, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Michael Gerlach, and Mrs. Rachael Craig. The games were conducted by Mrs. Mowrey and Mrs. Michael Davis. Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. Dorst, aunt and mother respectively, of the honored guest , were assisted in serving cake, potato chips, mints, ice cream, coffee MEIGssA~~¢~ and soft drinks by Dolly Mowrey. Guests at the shower besides those named were Mrs. Edith Jay, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Flossie Allensworth, Mrs. Carl Brannan, Mrs. Susan Rawlings , Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Howard Wilson , Mrs. F ranees Martin, Mrs. Nellie Hanson, Mrs. Dorothy Bryan, Mrs. Richard Rawlings, and Mrs. Kim Mowrey. Others presenting gifts were Miss Janice Couch, Mrs. Roxie Oiler, Mrs. Mary Dorst, Mrs. Alma Frazier, Mrs. James Johnson , Mrs. Raymond Kloes and aughter, Marianne, Mrs. Dona d Fox, and Mrs. Clarence Dean. Retired Teachers Assn., Saturday, 12:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School; covered dish luncheon , bring own table service; slides of world trip by Mildred Hawley. Ballplayer to Evangelist " Billy " Si.mda y , the gr eat evangelist, was once a m ajor league b a s e b a ll player . From 1883 until his conversion in 1890. he playe d in turn on several team s of the 1\'ational League . R•IflgS } are for OVe. Convention on Sunday The Hocking Sub-District Association and Baptist Training Union convention will be Sunday at the Forest Run Baptist Church. The 1 p.m. meeting will follow a luncheon at noon. The Rev. Samuel Jackson will be guest speaker at 2 p.m. Mrs. Ethel Riley of Glouster, sub-<listrict superintendent, will preside with Miss Christine Robinson Arrangements Shown At Bank in Rutland Floral arrangements ranging from holiday themes to dried winter pieces were displayed by Mrs. Fred Williamson, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, and Mrs. Joe Bolin at the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank during the month of December. Supplying floral pieces to the bank is one of the many civic projects carried out by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Mrs. Bruce May serves as chairman for this phase of the project. Mrs. May and Mrs. Howard Birchfield will serve as co-chairmen of c ivic beautification for this year. Another member of the club, Mrs. James Carpenter, made swags of pine boughs and cone~ adorned with red velvet bows for the double doors of the Rutland Church of Christ. VISIT RELATIVES Mrs. Harold E. Weaver , Michael and Peggy, of St. Louisville, spent New Year's here with her mother , Mrs. Roy Winebrenner, Syracus e , and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Winebrenner and family, and Elizabeth Merritt. Wifdirr~MPECIALISTS g CERTIFIED WELDER Portable Equipment Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 Chase Hardware Locust St. Middleport serving as district secretary. Mrs . Emma King, Athens, will be chairman of the program. Special services will also be held at the church on Jan. 24. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Cornelius Bunch and devotional service at 10:45 by Deacon Robert Armstrong will be followed by a sermon by the Rev. Eddie Buffington, a student at the Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky. The afternoon program at 2 p.m. will feature slides of Rhodesia, Africa by Gordon Medetaph , also a student at the Kentucky Christian College. He is attending the college under sponsorship of a missionary group . The women ' s organization of the church with Mrs. Minnie Green, president, and Mrs. Zeulelia Smith, vice president, will conduct a devotional period at the afternoon service. The public is invited. GOLDEN-MEMORY k!CarveCi the L<ive Ring T>< people. Love is wha t engagements are all about. You know. And we know too. Becau se we 're Love Ring people. We feature Art Carved Love Rings. They say love in so ma ny ways. Within our superb ArtCarved collection is your very own dia mond Love Ring. Let us s how it to you. Pncr• subject to chanfl e baud on curunt value of gold GOESSLER Jewelry Store Pomeroy Court St. Authorized h_cCa rved Jeweler Thomas Clothiers Semi-Annual Clearance Sale! Famous Brands MEN'S SUITS • HART SCHAFFNER & MARX • GRIFFON • BOTANY 500 • PAlM BEACH REG. 55.0 0 - - - - - - - · NOW REG. 65.00------- NOW REG. 95.00 - - - - ---NOW REG. 125.0o, _______ NQW 44.00 52.00 76.00 99.00 Group Of 50 MEN'S SUITS % PRICE All Brands, most all si zes. Buy 2 and really save! Large Group Of MEN'S SPORT COATS ... to be up-to-date What with the advances made in medicine, keeping abreast of new pharma ceuticals is a "must" here! llillagr Jqurmary ¥2 PRICE DRESS & CASUAL HATS Reg. 5.00 to 16.00 Now 3.96 to 11.76 BOYS' WEAR REDUCED 20% to 40% MEN'S TOPCOATS &ALL WEATHER COATS REDUCED 20% to 50% Choose from ... London Fog, Plymouth, Town n Trail , Botany 500. MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Reg. 9.00 to 28.50 Now 6.96 to 19.96 Special Table of MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS % PRICE Famous ,Brand In LADIES' WEAR Reduced 25% to 50% Save on Coats - Blouses - Suits Sweaters - Skirts - Dresses Slacks - All Weather Coats Special Table Of MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS NOW 1h OFF Button Down Collars , Collars, A fine selection. Regular Men's Jackets and Suburban Coats Reg. 19.95 to 75.00 NOW 15.96 to 55.96 MEN'S SWEATERS Reg. 11.00 to 22.00 NOW 8.76 to 16.46 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 5.00 to 11.00 NOW 3.96 to 8.76 Large Group Of SHOES - SAVE 40% Broken Lots Crosby Boston ians, Florsheims. Square, FLORSHEIM VALUES Reg. 24.95 Now As Low As ... 15.00 �7-The • 0., Jan. 14, 1971 Clairol Lipstick All In Favor Of Big Savings !l r • Listen! You Should Know About.... NELSON'S BEAUTY .BUYS! Regular 1. 25 Only ~ MAX FACTOR Tried & True Hair Spary With Built-In Conditioner, 13 Save Big When You Buy The Large Size At NELSON'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 40's • BAYER ASPIRIN For Children .......... -- ..... Reg. 2.61 • Cotton Vaseline ~ Reg. 98 12 oz. 66~ 5.8 babY powder ;t;, r'-.... _. 40's pow der KOTEX 10 oz. -....~~ 20 oz. bottle Reg. 2.49 48's $1.49 CORRECTOL LAXATIVE 6 ,- ~~!~~t~~ TABLETS 26 oz. fAJiifll, f f f- U~(f StOMA_ CM !~~~la!~I_O~ IIIA~III.II\1 TABLETS 200's Reg. 1.39 Reg. 1.69 '1.09 • PREU PALMOLIVE FAMILY SIZE :~ MINT FI.A V0R£D $1 29 Reg. 1.79 sse MILK OF MAGNESIA bottle FAMILY SIZE RAPIDSHAVE =rrJ HAIR ~~ SP \rnli RAY \Bll ~~·- 1 ~ Shampoo Reg. 1.65 99~ Reg. 1.64 99~ Reg. 1.19 Reg. 235 . T',)OTH PASTE lloz. Reg. 98~ Regular or Super Reg. 1.95 24 oz. 2.29 FAM llY SIZE 60's COUGH MIXTURE Reg. 1.98 V0-5 2.50 CEPACOL ALLER EST TABLETS PHILLIPS' t:~ 44 1 Reg. 49° Vicks Form uIa oz.$1.33 oz. $1.55 oz. $1.29 NYQUIL ~ ro:!f ~- Reg. 1.85 VICKS' • " Sore Throat Pain " 36's Reg. 2.19 "'~•III'IJRO~;UM lll1' Swabs ASPERGUM • v.c:t<fo' Bubble Bath Beads 2.00 Bath Oil Parfait,--3.00 Body Moisturizer__ 2.50 :::,.-:;:::-::;:.!::..:·. '" '"' Reg. 89c Vicks Si nex oz..___ Only 88' a\\eflst Reg. 1.50 $2 99 99~ Q-Tips 590 PAIN LOTION CONTAC CAPSULES Reg. 4.95 170's Reg. 1.35 &NA.Trnu Reg. 39c Reg. 1.08 55's Absorbine Arthritic PUn' U MOUIS New Emeraude BATH LINE AMBUSH SPRAY Bath Powder, 8 OZ.·---------.Only 3.50 Foamy Bubble Bath STOP IN AND GET FREE ENTRY BLANK IN LARGE SIZE SWEEPSTAKES! • ~ $1.17 66e CONCENTRATE Reg. Reg. 1.09 3 oz. 1.09 .Tube FREE! ••• 120 PRIZES • Grand Prize 1971 DODGE POLARA SEDAN _.___----..,..:u4]c:§, CORICIDIN lOO's $} • 4 SECOND PRIZES WASTE KING UNIVERSAL PORTABLE/ CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHERS WITH MAPLE CUTTING BOARD TOPS 4 TABLETS Reg. 3.98 " -. lllaury• tind e~onc• with morw ro.m lonlon-Oviol ride New grille, front ' """" b"m,.n ond toilli&hh de • ian ai- tfw luxury J.ot. to tho DOOGE .-oLAllA - tho ltlnd .,f cor yov ol-r• wonW to ownJ 99 5 THIRD PRIZES SYNCHRONEX SUPER 8 SOUND· ON· FILM MOVIE SYSTEMS HEAD & SHOULDERS A. a nd 0 Oon•mo nt Ab) O•b ne Arlhui•C P• •n L0110n AbiOICI •ftct Jr .. • ·-------------0 TABLETS ...,., , AIPhl Ket1 ASPC:IIJ\Itn Reg . 4.98 lOO's 16 FOURTH PRIZES ARVIN CASSETTE TAPE RECORDERS WITH AMI FM RADIOS 80 FIFTH PRIZES IONA 7-SPEED PULSE ACTION CONTROL PUSH BUTTON BlENDERS 96 SIXTH PRIZES "MATCHBOX" MOTORWAY. EXCITING MOTORIZED ROADWAYS 98 SEVENTH PRIZES PRESTO TOUCH 'N BRUSH DELUXE CORDLESS AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSHES ' Att•ong-o -t ol ::. :.;: -. _rlfv Bab) B &)f'l Asp •t•n lor e ••u. SHAMPOO Jb' n BtOt'llo.l od C I IO•d l fld B•l• S&IIS C ep i COI 20 01 C•I •IOI Cond•l•01"1° ' 300 EIGHTH PRIZES 1 DOZEN Xl PLUS GOLF BALLS BY MacGREGOR. THE GREATEST NAME IN GOLF t:noldt~o>t'l 8&~ tc B 1 11c ~ $ 1 1 .-: . ~•o • c e.. ~., "''"'"n '300 .5 Cl&•rol Gtelt Bod) C•• ·'0' K•noress ••• -FAMILY Reg l f•l'll fall& HOIO l LOTION CI I •IOI Kondl'f'S I 1A• Mill .. •,.,.ll•d 350 NINTH PRIZES OHIO ART "TWIRL-0-PAINT" FA NTASTIC WAY TO PAINT ORIGINAL PICTURES Col"'d oloOI"'•f C•t!&l llol Vlntsh.ng Crea m I 2 Oz COII\.tdll'l 0 Contl e 1TM1 C l p.5>~1U Cooe 60s COIFICI~I S 60S C•ut CwShoO'\ Crop 1 Ot Oenn .•nn Ooa (le r l •rlt"l$ o .a perefle (nll mo Rucy-to U) e 3&' 01 I PLUS·2so MORE PRIZES- A YEAR'S suPPLY OF ANY ONE oF THE FEATURED LARGE SIZES- NOTHING To BUY- FREE ENTRY BLANKS AT couNTERS BRECK BASIC Reg. 3.95 Don't Miss The Boat. . . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LARGE SIZE soz.$239~_s_~_IN_G_S_N_~~M_._._··~~~~~ STOP IN ....ENTER THE LARGE SIZE - SWEEPSTAKES FREE ENTRY BLANKS. (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY> I , -FAMILY TUBE -FAMILY JAR YOUR CHOICE 99~ �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 14, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds • LEGAL NOTICE Business Services LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JESSE MORRIS, R. D. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio, Plaintiff, vs. MEDA ELOISE MORRIS, Address unknown, Defendant. No. 14,791 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Meda Eloise Morris, whose place of residence is unknown will take notice that on the 6th. day of January, 1971, the undersigned filed his Complaint against her in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, praying for a divorce, custody of minor child, and other rei ief on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The Complaint also prays that the following real estate be awarded to the Plaintiff: Situate in Bedford Township, Meigs County, Ohio, in Section 7, Town 3, Range 13, beginning at the Southeast corner of Arthur Story's land; thence south on said line to the road leading from Harrisonville to Pomeroy; thence East along said road to the Pomeroy and Athens Road; thence North along said road to the East line of Arthur Story's land; containing three acres, more or less, and being all of the tract lying west of the road. This cause may be heard on 28 days after the last publication of this notice, which date is the 19th. day of March, 1971. Jesse Morris, Pia in tiff Crow, Crow & Porter, Attorneys for Plaintiff ( 1) 7, 14, 21, 28 (2) 4, 11. 18, 7tc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND ~PPRIASEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County . P rebate Court To the Executor or Ad · ministrator of the estate; to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio, viz: - the surviv ing spouse, the next of kin, the beneficiaries under the will; and to the attorney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned persons: HOMER LOVETT, No. 20408, Lebanon Twp ., Meigs Co., Ohio. You are hereby notified that the Inventory and Ap praisement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased, late of said County, was filed in this Court . Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 1st. day of Feb., 1971, at 10 : 00 o'clock A .M . Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set for hearing. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 12th. day of Jan ., 1971. F H . O' Brien Judge and ex-officio ,... Cl erk of said Court 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 Publication REGULATIONS The Pub I is her reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect inserti6n. RATES For Want Ad Service . 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum 'Lfla·rge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con. secutive insertions. 25 Per cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word· minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advert is em ent. , OFFICE HOURS B:30'a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. Notice WILL DO sewing and alterations, 1151/~ W. Second St., Pomeroy. 1-8-12tp WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Albert McDaniel, Rutland, Ohio. 1-12-3tp INCOME TAX service, daily except Sunday. Evenings by appointment only. Phone 9922272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, located on Rt. 7 bypass, one mile south of fairgrounds. 12-31-30tc GUN SHOOT. Mile Hill Road, Sunday, January 17, ' p. m. Beef, bacon, half hog. Sponsored by Racine Fire Department. 1-14-3tc WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Barbara McDaniel, Box 144, Rutland, Ohio. 1-14-3tc Lost THANKSGIVING night one female walker hound in vicinity of Leading Creek, Ohio near Rutland. 21/~ 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 LOST: PAl R of lady's black gloves on N. Second Ave., Middleport. Reward. Phone (304) 675-4267 or 675-3358. 1-5-tfc ------------------LOST, brown and white, small miniature collie. Name, "Johnny." Reward. Contact Albert Zahl, Racine. Phone 247-2162. 1-12-6tp Notice GUN SHOOT, Syracuse Fire Dept. Assorted meats. Every Saturday night, 6 p.m . , Racine Planing Mill. 1-13-3tc HAYMAN'S Auction House, Laurel Cliff, now open. Bedspreads, dishes, glassware, rugs. 1-13-4tc LEGAL NOTICE Clyde E. Wells, whose place of residence is unknown and cannot by reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on the 6th day of January, 1971, the undersigned plintiff, Flor!tf1ce Carol Wells, filed her complaint against him in the By Henr ietta O'Brien Common Pleas Court of Meigs Chief Deputy Clerk County , Oh io, Case No. 14,794 for divorce on the grounds of (lJ 14, 21, 2tc gross neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty , and praying for divorce and other relief. The said Clyde E . Wells is required to answer said complaint within twenty eight days after the last publication of this notice, which STATE OF OHIO date is the 25th day of March, DEPARTMENT OF 1971. This cause will be for HIGHWAYS hearing on the 25th day of "NOTICE OF March, 1971, or as soon RECEIPT OF thereafter as the Court can LOCATION APPROVAL" conveniently hear the same. CONTRACTSALES LEGAL COPY NO. 71 -49 FLORENCE CAROL COLUMBUS, OHIO, WELLS JANUARY 7, 1971 Plaintiff Manning D. Webster The Ohio Department of Webster and Fultz Highways has received Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Location Approval from the Attorney for Plaintiff Federal Highway Ad )1) 24, 28, (2) 4, 11, 18, 25, 7tc ministration for State Route No. U . S. 33, Section 19.24·0.00 in Athens and Meigs Counties . The NOTICE OF proposed project begins near APPOINTMENT the junction of ex 1Stmg :,tate Case No. 20425 Route No . 33 and existing State Route No. U . S. 50 in the City of Estate of RUTH LOUELLA FLORY, Deceased. Athens, and ends near the Notice is hereby given that junction of State Route No . U . S. 33 and County Road No . 20 in Donaldson E. Flory, of 270 Walnut Street, Middleport, Meios Countv. .A hearing for this project was Ohio, has been duly appointed held Octob-er 2, 1970 in Athens , Executor of the Estate of Ruth Louella Flory, deceased, late of Ohio. Maps or sketches, as well as Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file all oth er information con cerning thi s project, will be their claims with said fiduciary available to the public for within four months . Dated this 4th day of January, viewing at the Division Ten Highway Office, Muskingum 1971. F . H. O'Brien Drive, Marietta, Ohio. Probate Judge DIRECTOR OF of said County HIGHWAY S (1) 7, 14, 21, etc - · 1 ( 1) 14, ltc (12) 31 (1 J 7, 14, 3tc ATTENTION - Meigs County cab patrons: Sharon's Twin City cab office, 324 N. Second Ave., Middleport, is open 24 hours daily. Our new phone number is 992-3280, the same as a year ago at same location. Quick service, most reasonable rates available. Weekly rates available for regular customers. 1-14-3tc FUND RAISING plans for schools, churches and other organizations. No investment. Write c-o Box 729-F, The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. 1-14-6tc Male Help Wanted EMPLOYED man. Repair FIREWOOD, Gerald King, typewriters part time. Oh'10 Ph Sh d 696 Training furnished. Local Shade, · one a e · 1063 interview. Write Regional · 1. 14.6tp Manager, Box 25, G le n s h a w , - - - - - - - - - - - Pa. 15116. HEREFORD baby beef, 30 1-10-12tp cents pound on foot. Grain fed, 2 months. Jack Wamsley. Phone 742-3651. 1-14-3tc 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment. Phone 992-2288. -----------------7-1-tfc NEW HOME in the Village of Middleport, 3 bedrooms, bath, utility room, carport. FHA TRAILER, Brown's Trailer financing available. Park, Minersville. Phone 992· Telephone 992-2186 or 9923324. 3600. 9-9-tfc 1-10-6tc 4 ROOM apartment across from _ Racine High School, with or STAR kills rats qu1ckly, surely. without recreation center. 2'12 pounds, $1.69. Ebers bach Phone 949-4910 or 843 2491. Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, 1-14-Jtp Pickens Hardware, Mason. ----------------1-5-JOtp 2 BEDROOM apartment, large ------------------kitchen and living room, nice START NEW YEAR off right by floors, large store room, saving $41.02 on a Southern closets in each room. Stove Cross Royal Belle mattress and refrigerator furnished. and box springs. Regularly Hall carpeted. Hot water $59.95 each, both for $78.88, heat. Pomeroy. Write Box this week only. After sale, 729-C, c-o The Daily Sentinel, $119.90. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pomeroy, Ohio. Monday through Saturday. 1-12-5tc Parson's Furniture and ------------------Appliance Store, 2 mi les north FURNISHED and unfurnished of Silver Bridge on Rt. 7. apartments. Close to school. Phone Gallipolis 446-9230. Phone 992-5434. "Out Our Way, We Deal Your 10-18-tfc Way." 1-13-4tc 4 ROOMS and bath u n f u r n i s h e d - - - - - - - - - - house, 1650 Linco l n Hts. STOKER and furnace, good Phone 992·3874. condition. $150. Contact Karr 11-15-tfc Construction Company, Phone Chester 985-3341. 4 ROOM house on Laurel St., 1-13-3tc Pomeroy. Call Frank Fugate, 992-5293. 11-6-tfc 60x12 FOOT 1970 model Schult ---------......:~:...:..:.:: trai ler. Also, 17 acres of land. 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished Phone992-6455. apartment. Newly decorated. 1-6-12tp 326 E. Main St., carport. See N. W. Compton , HEREFORD bull. Phone 247Goessler's Jewelry. 2161. 1-8-6tc 1-10-5tc ------------------ Help Wanted Wanted To Buy EXPERT Wheel Alignment For Rent ATTENTION ladies! Would you WANT TO GO to a warmer like to try a wig on in the climate? Rent a camper or privacy of your own home? travel trailer from Gaul's You can. Just call us. We also Trailer Sales, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, 11f2.miles north of Chester, Koscot, of course . Dis Ohio, on Rt. 7. Watch for sign. tributors, Brown's. Phone 1-3· 12tc Middleport 992-5113. 12-31-tfc NEW MOBILE home. Adults - - -- - - - - - - - only. Phone 992-5592. 1-7-tfc WILL PICK up merchandise and take to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim 50X12 MOBILE home, 2 Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. bedroom, completely furPhone 742-4461. nished, Middleport. Phone 9-23-tfc 992-7004. 1-12-3tc DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, leach beds. Phone 949-4761. HOUSE, 1676 Lincoln Hts., 2 10-18-tfc bedrooms, basement, hardwood floors. Attic for storage, WILL GIVE piano and organ gas furnace. Call 992-3054. lessons in my home. Phone 1-12-6tc 992-3666. 8-16-tfc UNFURNISHED house, very nice, 5 rooms, bath. Full basement. Phone 992-5847 before 2 p.m. and after 5 p.m. DRIVERS NEEDED. Train 1-13-3tc now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or 3-ROOM semi-furnished apartment in Coats Building, gas, experience helpful but Middleport. Call 992 -3641, or, not necessary. You can earn over $4.50 per hour after short to see apartment, inquire apt. training. For application and 16. 1-13-6tc interview, call 513-241 -5572 or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., c -o Motor 2 BEDROOM house, central heating, nice yard, $65 month. Freight Terminal Bldg., 3101 Gano Rd., Sharonville, 1663 Lincoln Hgts. Phone 992· Cincinnati, Ohio 45241. 3381 or 992-3453. 1-10-12tp 1-14-2tc Auto Sales $5.55 -GUARA NTEEDPhone 992-2094 Midd leport, 0 . SAW FILING, all kinds of sharpening. Lawn mower repair. Briggs and Stratton engine service. Low cost pickup and delivery. Colmer's Saw Shop, Mechanic St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2804. 1-14-3tc BACK HOE and end-loader work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 11-29-tfc JOHNSON MASONRY, Commercial or residential remodeling. Brick, block, stone, cement work, garages, septic tanks. Backhoe work. Free estimates. Jim, Larry, Jake. Phone 992-5632. 12-7-30tc PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zig Zag Sewing Machines. Still in original cartons. No attachments needed, as our controls are built-in . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, monograms, and blind hem stitch. Full case price, $38.50 or terms arranged. Phone 9925641 . 1-12-6tc - -- - - ------------ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete with attachments, cordwinder and paint spray . Used but in like new condition. Pay $37.45 cash or terms if desired. Phone 992-5641. 1-12-6tc Real Estate For Sale LOTS WITH all utilities. Restricted subdivision. V2 to 2-acre lots. Phone Chester 985-3301, night 985-3302. 1-6-tfc OUT-OF -TOWN owner must sell B-room, vacant modern house with extra lot in Pomeroy, $2,750. For information phone 949-2165. 1-3-13tc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc WHEEL Horse Sales and Service. Baum Lumber Company, Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3301. 5-20-tfc HARRISON'S TV AND AN· TENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6- 10-tfc DANNIE'S IS 12 Years As Ohio's LARGEST MOBILE HOM E DEALER Celebrating Country Squire MUD& SNOW TIRES All sizes in stock . Lowest prices . Free installation . We do studding . POMEROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr. • Phone 992-2181 SAVE THE PROVEN carpet cleaner, Blue Lustre, is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer , $1 , Baker Furniture, Middleport . 1-14-6tc SATISFIED CUSTOMERS MODERN Wa l nut stereo-radio combination, dual volume control, 4 speakers , 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $69 .52. Use our budget terms . Call 992 -3352. 1-14-6tc SO! START THE YEAR OFF RIGHT JANUARY IS THE MONTH TO Dannie's Success Was Built On Service Dannie Says the Best Advertising He Has is Thousands of POMEROY, 0. MIKE MORRISON Just Below Pomeroy Bridge Phone 992-7195 OPEN ,/'"'\Mon. t hru Fri. , 9to8 • Sat . 9-S f.~ \ ,n:;, ATHENS, 0. M I KE DEVOL U.S. Route SO E. Phone 593-3044 COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio combination, AM, FM radio, four speakers, 4 speed intermixed changer, separate controls. Balance $78.39. Use our budget terms. Call 992· 3352. . 4-6tc . 5- 1-tfc BOOKKEEPING service, Mrs. Marvin King, 'h-mile north on Rt. 33. Phone 992-3762. Weekdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saiurdays 9 a.m. to noon. Evenings by appointment. 12-15-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. PhonJohn Russell, Gallipol is 4464782 after 5:30 p. rn. 4-7-tfc ------------------SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE de· livered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free AUTOMOBILE insurance ~e6 estimates. Phone 992-3284. cance l led? Lost your Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., operator's license? Call 992Middleport, Ohio. 2966. 6-30-tfc 6-15-tfc Insurance Big Capacity Maytag A utomatics 2 speed operation. Choice of water temps. Auto. water level control. Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator. Perm a-Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat. No hot spots , no overdrying. Fine Mesh Lint Filter. We Specialize in MAYTAG Red Carpet Service NEWHOME? 3 and 4 Bedrooms Built to your specifications. Sites avai lable now. No Down Payment Monthly Payments "' Lower Than Rent Pom er oy AIR CONDITIONING. Refrigeration service. Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven. Phone 882-2079. 4-6-tfc Real Estate For Sale RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Arnold Grate Contact: Mr. MoDdy, Ph. 9927034 at our field office at Park & Sycamore in Middleport. JEMO ASSOCIATES, INC. Formerly K issei! Associates, Inc. Ph. 1-262-1531 Rutland, 0. Cleland Realty MIDDLEPORT LARGE LOT, 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, CLOSE TO SHOPPING. $9,500. 2 BEDROOM house, Mason, W. Va. Bath and kitchen carpeted. Utility room, car port, storm doors and windows, stove and dryer included . Phone Mason 773-5457. 1·10-7tc POMEROY- CLOSE TO GRADE SCHOOL, 2 frame, 3 bedrooms, basement, garage. 300. NEW story bath, $13,- MIDDLEPORT- COTTAGE, 2 bedrooms, bath, glassed in porch, nice lot. $4,500. POMEROY- ALMOST NEW, 1 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, garage, lots of ground . $12,500. TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT US HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Res. 992-2568 1-10-6tc HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr. Rea I Estate Broker Phone Chester 985-4186 Hilton Wo lfe, Salesman Phone 949-3211 RACINE - 6 room house. $6000. LEBANO N TWP. Ap· proximately 100 acres land, plenty of timber. $9000. 1· 14-3tc Dodge City News We need room -- good selection -- all ready to go at these specia I prices. 1963 Pontiac Catalina--------- $350 2 Dr. h. top, V-8, p. st., p. br., automatic. 1963 Rambler Classic ·--~------$495 4 Dr. Sed., 6 cyl., auto. These cars are value p riced for January Clearance 1965 CORVAIR ~95 5002 Dr., local lowmileag·e car, interior extra clean, medium green finish, all good w-w tires, radio. Plenty of go in the snow. Just nicer than the average car. 1965 CHEVROLET ~95 Impala HT Cpe., 327-V-8 engine, 4 speed trans., white finish, red interior, good tires, radio. 1966 FORD sg95 Falcon 2 Dr., 6 cyl. std. trans., all good tires, smart looking copper finish, radio. Real economy in this car. 1966 FORD $1095 Galaxi HT Cpe., 6 cyl. engine, std. trans., air conditioning, good tires, clean interior, dark green finish. 1965 PONTIAC $1095 Tempest St. Wagon, local owner, low mileage car, V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering, non-slip rear axle, vinyl interior like new, light blue finish, radio. Save Today. NICE SELECTION LATE MODEL CARS 1963 Ford Falcon ------------·$495 1961 Dodge Dart ____________ $295 4 Dr. Sed., std. trans. 4 Dr. Sed. , p. st., p. br., V-8, t -flite . 1963 Dodge Coronet ----------$150 Wagon, V-8, t -flite, p. steering. 1963 Chevrolet Corvair ---------$495 4 Dr. Sed. , 6 cyl., automatic. 1963 Dodge Dart ____________ .t695 Wagon, 6 cyl., t -flite, p. st., air conditioned, very, very sharp. Rawlings Dodge City M iddleport Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford BLAffiNARS Ph. 992-2143 HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tfc N 1C E lot, 40x125 feet. Middleport. Phone 992-5251. 1-5-tfc CELEBRATION SALE C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31-tfc 6-ROOM house, bath. Phone 9922371. 1-10-12tc For Sale .EXPERIENCED Radiator Service All The Dirt In One Simple Operation Homes · Trailers · Public Buildings, etc. No muss, no fuss - have your furnace cleaned today. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Salesman Wanted ~ POWER-VAC Cleaning System CHASELocust HARDWARE St. TEAFORD GET 'EM NOW DON'T WAIT Pomeroy Home & Auto OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any 1961 FORD F100 pickup. 6 condition, as long as have not cylinder, new paint, extra been wet. Paying $10 each. nice. Phone 742-4423 after 7 First floor only. Mondays will p.m. be pick-up day. Write, giving l -13-3tc good directions. Witten Piano Company, Box 188, Sardis, 1964 FORD F100 pickup, 292 VOhio 43946. 8, custom cab, long red stock Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. 8-20-tfc racks, heavy springs. Must Broker see to appreciate. Phone 742111 Mechanic St. OLD furniture, dishes, brass 4423 after 7 p.m. Pomeroy, Ohio beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, 1-13-3tc 35 ACRES Near proposed Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio . Call coal mine. Suitable for 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. 992-6271' building lots, trailer park , etc. 9-1-tfc hardtop, power steering, Minerals. power brakes , air , 18, 000 miles. Excellent condition. 2 HOUSES One rented to Phone 992-2288. same party for 6 years. Has 2 11-10-tfc TEXAS OIL Company has bedrooms, bath, garage. opening in Pomeroy area. No Other has 8 rooms , bath, experience necessary. Age forced air furnace, garage, not important. Good CLEAN 1965 RAMBLER, 770 full basement. 6 Acres. charader a must. We train. Classic, 6-cylinder, 4 door, $18,000.00 Airmail - B. E. Dickerson, standard shift, $450. Also, Pres., Southwestern choice cemetery lot, 4-grave TRA I LER LOT Rutland Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, plot in Meigs Memory GarStreet. Middleport. Only Texas. den. Call R. H. Ba llard, phone $650.00 1-13-4tc 949-2820. 1-8-6tc NEW HOME 3 bedrooms, bath, utility r oom, and carport. Dining area has sliding COAL, limestone. Excelsior glass doors. Living 16 x 19. Salt Works, E. Main St., Half acre. $19,500.00 Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . 992-3325 1-8-6tc 4-9-tfc 992-2378 Ray Hummel Says: I For Sale 992-2151-992-2152 1967 GMC PICKUP $1695 1 12 Ton, 8' wide body , 6 cyl. engine, less than 25,000 miles, new tires, h. duty rear springs & helpers, rear step bumper, blue finish. New 1971 Models Are Now A rriving ... Most Models In Stock! Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til 8 992-2126 Pomeroy �EEK AND MEEK BARNEY WHI\T CNJ Ak.l~ DO A BIG,OLD ~. VJlTl-\ BESSIE JANE!! AJ.JYWAY? HOW~ TH'NEWLYWEDS · GITTIN' ALONG? .,. 5o Do I ·--·BUr u:: \AJOMEN WANT TO COMPeTE IN A MAI>l'S WORU>,TL.l~NA60UI IS r;A.1~ PLAY! I CONVINCED THE ONNE.R l JUST FINiSHED LAUNDER I~ SorJ.~ OF MV Ut-JDeRTt-HN6S IN Tt1e BATHROOM AND HUNG Trl.EM UP To DR'(. IF 'THAT'S 'THE WAY YOU cEEL,uERRY JINGLE, RJRGCT THE WHOLE OF A FANTASTIC BOUTIQUE TO TRY 1DP FLIGHT FASHIONS. THING! • ALLEY OOP GASOUNE ALLEY YES, AND GOOD RIDDANCE, .. HE Jusr ... SAY, WHAT INSIDE A HUNGRY TYRANNOSAURUS! WITH Tli' GLASSIOS? HAPPENED lO HIS PARmER, THE ONE MIGHT WELL E:ND UP THE BORN LOSER U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE THill'S A PROMISE, ..DADOYu,._ AN' WHAT I CIII'I'T TAKE CARE OF .., POHJAB WILL! 0 • • I ems ., NU.. a. DA ~-~l:-:-Y-C-=-:R~O~SS~W-:-:-::-0-=-R-D__. TERRY 1 ALMOST HOPE '(OtJ'~E I?IGHT, THAT ~USE OF l'iORRORS WA5 AN OfFENSE AGAINST DECENCY. 47. - AOROSS 1 . Scottish cap Williams 48. Meshed •· Fail to fabric attend 8. Delicatessen goody DOWN 1. Feather's 11. Bancroft partner 12. Lacking 2. Violently a sense of ethics 3. Playwright, Arthur - 13. Athirst H . Steinbeck's 4. Lamb's cry 5. H. G. Wells "The classic, Wa~ard with "The" 15. Sort (2wds.) 17. Marsh 6. Whine elder 1. Serious 18. "C'- 8. Cavalry SiBon" sword 19. Born (Fr.) 9. Divert 20. - - aside (postpone) 21. Actual 23. Berate 25. Just on the market 27. Bird's beak 28. Muffled 31. Liveliness 34. Mr. Landon 35. -- of Galilee 37. ZsaZsa's relative 38. New (comb. form) 39. Filer's aid lll sign 26. The Y ~~~rda)·'o Altawer age30.Render less soundproo! Mae 32.Beo!use 28. Summer hat 33. Nursemaid, British style 29. Mexican 36. Overhead president i2.King (Span.) (194644. Assembled 1952) HOARD IT IN SECRJ::!T ! • OI ~~~~"ANOTHER (XX y,..t,.rdav•.• A Cryptogram Quotation I VZIB JSV RTD DOIOTDOTNTIS DUAL KTEHZLD BTFF UBS ISV RL NUSKHDTUSD. ·- TSUSC.AUHD l.'u~rday'• Cryptoquote: TAKE CARE OF THE MEANS AND THE END WILL TAKE CARE OF ITSELF. -GANDHJ ~~ J9'll King IJ toaiiJ". (Anewen tomorrow) Jumhl""' HABIT AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X to1· the two O's. etc. Single lettet·s. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words arc all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ETML Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, aa ~~~;:;:;~-:-:::~:-=-::~-;:;::~.:s:ug;g~e:s~ted by the above cartoon. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how KINOD WHA'T 'THE R4J<>H i\ river •3. Realm 45. Dobbin's tresses 46. Ina balanced way BAD ENOU0 HoTHEY'Lf.. PAY ANY PRICE- EVE~ If THe Y HAVE TO 0 NEW60~N LARVA'S ~ sapiens WAI<Jr AN OB..lcCr b I I .111/W/1 FATHER SIGHE!/. -n . Asian !3 0M~ ARE:' RE:AL.. fREAK?- ~ IF THe Y v.s. ,.... OH 10. Helpful newspaper listing (3 wds.) 16. Acute 22. Directed 24. Church- 40. Homo CAPTAIN EASY T..w. ..., Fcntur~s Srndi<'nl~. In•· ) I An•w~r: UPPER GRUBBY FAMOUS Why llof',Y rallrd tlu• rlet•ntor num "Dad"- HE BROUGHT THEM UP �~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~----------~~--~------~----------------------------------------------------~--~--~--~--- 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 14, 1971 lll:t:':'~':''l~::{':~:::~:::~::~~=~;;;~::i::~w;;:~;:mll • Meigs Teachers at In-Service Institute Something "different" in teacher training was experienced by two Meigs High School teachers over the ~hristmas holidays when they joined 21 other earth science teachers from Ohio and West Virginia for a 9 day in-service institute in Florida. The teachers were John Bentley and Mrs . Jeanne Taylor. The following describes the experiences of the nine-day institute at Seacamp, 36 miles from Key West. The In-Service Institute was conducted from Ohio University under the sponsorship of the National Science Foundation. Dr. James Howard and Dr. Robert Yeats from the Geology Department at Ohio University served as the teaching staff during the five-day session in the Florida Keys. Dr. Ray Skinner, Jr., director of the Institute, representing Secondary Education at Ohio University, participated in the program. A complete laboratory and library were available for the teachers as they collected numerous specimen of marine plant and animals for study. A pontoon boat and four smaller Ouh Will Hear Childs Community development will be the topic of remarks by William D. Childs of the Downing-Childs Insurance Agency in Middleport to the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club at 7:30p.m. Monday at the office of the Columbia Gas Co. Childs, a leader in Middleport and on the county and regional level in community develop- MEIGS TiiEATRE Tonight, Jan. 14 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday January 15-16 THE MOONSHINE WAR (Technicolor) Patrick MaGoohan Richard Widmark TICK... TICK ... TICK (Technicolor) Jim Brown l>eorge Kennedy G Admission: Adults $1 .00, Children, 60c SHOW STARTS7 P.M . ment, will suggest activities by which the B&PW club may improve Middleport. There will be a question and answer session. Another guest at the meeting will be Mrs. Ben Neutzling of Pomeroy who will explain the " Project Freedom" program to be carried out in Meigs County in May when signatures will be secured in a house-to-house canvass in protest of treatment of American prisoners of war in North Vietnam. Miss Freddie Houdashelt, chairman of the public relations committee, is in charge of the program. Mrs. Grace Pratt, president, will conduct the business meeting. Following the program and the introduction of other members of the public relations committee, a coffee and social hour will be held with Mrs . Edgar Reynolds and Mrs. Mary Kunzelman in charge. All members are urged to attend and to bring guests. We don't want to alarm yoU bClats were used during the week. The weather was rather chilly the first day and the morning was spent in Coupon Bight. The teachers tried out their face masks, snorkels and flippers for the first time in salt water. Some teachers had practiced using their underwater equipment in Lake Hope during the pre-institute session in August. That first day, therefore, was spent studying the marine flora and fauna on the base of Key Largo limestone in a protected shallow-water environment. The teachers collected samples and spent time in the laboratory keying out the scientific names for their school collections. The boats were used the second day as the teachers studied a different environment outside the bight on the patch reefs in the Atlantic Ocean. The reefs came within three feet of the surface. Certain precautions were taken after some of the teachers came in contact with jelly fish and one of the teachers stepped on a diadima, which is a spiny sea urchin. Some anxious moments were experienced as several Driver Injured John Brewer A car was demolished in a Dies Wednesday one-car accident Wednesday at 6 p. m. on SR 124, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Leota Johnson, 40, Portland, Rt. 1, traveling southeast, lost control when her car apparently hit a rough spot on the highway. It crossed the highway, went through a guard rail, over an embankment, and turned over on its top at the river's edge. The driver was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Racine E-R squad suffering lacerations of her nose and a hand. The accident is still under investigation. PT. PLEASANT - John Adam Brewer, 57, 1469 Dryden Rd., Columbus, a former resident of Point Pleasant, died at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday in the St. Anthony Hospital in Columbus where he was a patient for the past 11 days. Mr. Brewer was born in Gallia County October 12, 1913, a son of the late Henry Brewer, and Mrs. Emma Brewer Clark, of Coolville, 0. He was a retired employe of the Dealer's Lwnber Company in Columbus. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Tura Mae Brewer, of Columbus; four daughters, Mrs. Florence Shull, Columbus; Mrs. Marion Hooton, Henderson; Mrs. Joan Hill, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Frances Hairr, Columbus; three brothers, Floyd Brewer, Rutland; Ralph Brewer, Jackson, and Henry Brewer, Vietnam, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m . from the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. The Rev. Jack C. Higgins will officiate and burial will follow in the Brewer Cemetery, Point Pleasant, Rt. 2. Visitation hours will be after 4 p.m. Friday. start that TAKEN TO HOLZER The Middleport E-R squad answered a call at 5:57 a. m . Thursday to the William Curfman residence on the Turkey Run Road back of Cheshire. Curfman, believed suffering a heart condition, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. GOES TOFT. HAYES One man, a transfer from Upper Marlbor, Md., to the local board, has been forwarded to Fort Hayes in Colwnbus for induction into the armed forces, the Meigs County selective service board 83 reports. He is Lawrence R . Davis. The board said 18 other Meigs County registrants underwent preinduction physical examinations Tuesday at Fort Hayes. SAVINGS ACCOUNT The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R unit answered a call at 8:27 p. m. Wednesday to the Lowell Wingett residence near Pomeroy. Wingett was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted as a medical patient. POMEROY, 0. M ember Feder al Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive- In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m ., (Con tinuously). DEPOSITS NOW INSURED TO $20.000 BY F.D.I.C. ••••••••••••••• •• •• NOTICE 2 PUPPIES to give Phone 992-3641. away. l -4-3tc NOW APPEARING FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE 7 P.M. TIL 11 P.M. •• •• : r;~;:JE;:;:;@~ •• •• •• • •• •• • •• • ••• ••• •• •• •• ;~~::::::;:;::::::···::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::??.:: THE MARTIN : N. 2ND AVE. Cocktails and Dining SERVICE NOTED A county prayer service will be held at the Lower Light Mission at 2 p. m. Sunday with Okey Ahart as leader. The public is invited. " The Little Church Around the Corner" is the popular name for the Church of the Transfigura tion in New York City. 11!\V:'::;~:~::d:;rp::~:l :::::::: By United Press International :::::::: PHNOM PENH - SOUTH VIETNAMESE RANGERS and armor today cleared one of two Communist-held mountain passes in a 13,0()()..man joint Cambodian-South Vietnamese drive to recapture Phnom Penh's lifeline to the sea. American B52 bombers flew heavy raids in direct support of the Allied troops. Military sources said other South Vietnamese rangers were tightening a vise on the other Viet Cong-held segment of Highway 41. ISRAELI DEFENSE MINISTER MOSHE DAYAN was quoted today as saying Israel's military might has grown so powerful it is the Egyptians who must fear and end of the ceasefire on Feb. 5. His statement leaked out in Tel Aviv as Egypt and the Soviet Union began crucial talks in Cairo. Cairo officials have warned repeatedly that the Middle East cease-fire may not be extended past Feb. 5 if there is no major progress in the New York talks under auspices of U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring. France announced Wednesday it had begun a diplomatic campaign to extend the truce. PARIS-U.S.AMBASSADORDavid K. E. Bruce today gave the Communists an updated list of all American servicemen missing in Indochina and repeated earlier requests for information on men whose fate is still unknown. Bruce told the Communists at today's 99th session of the talks, "You have both a legal and a moral obligation to make known the information you have on these men." He said, "Over a year ago, at the 48th session on Dec. 30, 1969, we made such a request of you here directly when we gave you a list of all American servicemen missing in Southeast Asia and asked you to indicate those you held prisoner or knew to be dead. You failed to respond satisfactorily to these requests." ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM ·················~····················• Maxine At The Electric Organ Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS James McMahan, St. Louis, Mo.; Kelly Davis, Pt. Pleasa11t; Mrs. John Wright, Gallipolis Ferry; Ronald Bostic, Pt. Pleasant; John Marshall, New Haven; Beverly Carson, Mason; Jerry King, Winfield; Mrs. Kenneth McComas, Glenwood; Mrs. Donald Saxton, Sissonville; Mrs. James Hartley, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. William Plisko, Mason. DISCHARGES - Mrs. Robert Byer, Victoria Thornton, Connie Berkely, Mrs. Vitis Hartley, Jr., Mrs. Bertha Richard, Mrs. Willard Jeffers and son, David Gabritsh, Brown Watterson, Gay Chapman, Mrs. Eunice Beller, Mrs. Grover Nibert, Mrs. Ernest Tucker, Fred Willet, Mrs. Frank Capehart, Ortha Ohlinger, Mrs. Harold Roush, Mrs. Bernard Jordan and daughter, Carl Mattox, Cora Plants, Mrs. L. M. Hyatt and Mrs . J. Ernest Tucker. FIVE WIN HONORS Five Meigs County students at the Tri-State Technical Institute in Nelsonville have been named to the dean's list for the fall quarter. Making a perfect four point average was Edward Smith of Pomeroy . Arthur Boyer and David Mora, both of Pomeroy, and Sandra Johnson, Portland, and Debra McMillan, Racine, made an average of 3.5 or better. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mary Morris, Pomeroy; Wanda Sprague, Middleport; Zora Walker, Pomeroy; Charles Neuman Syracuse; Ronald Carr ~ Pomeroy; Lowell Wingett, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED Nellie Hatfield, Clarence Wolfe, Alice Russell, Donald Covert, Lyle Hysell, Jennie Tipton, Fay Sauer, Sherri Sisson. BUT--it's time to four to five foot barracuda cruised near the reef. More specimen were collected ineluding sea cucwnbers, starfish, fan corals, vase sponges, and squid. On the third morning the fourboat flotilla braved the open ocean to examine Looe Key which was eight miles south of Seacamp on the outer reef in open ocean. The coleration of the fish and coral was even more spectacular at Looe Key than on the patch reefs. The first swimmers in the water saw many large jellyfish and some observed barracuda again. The wind picked up and waves became choppy. Commadore Howard announced that the weather would get worse so the flotilla started back to Sea camp. In addition to the high seas, the gasoline tanks were rather low which added to the excitement. Although seasickness was at a minimum, goose pimples and shivering were quite common. The afternoon was spent in the marine laboratory starting work on individual projects. Jerry McCoy from Berea Junior High School received the warm appreciation from everyone on board the pontoon boat for his safe piloting. MIDDlEPORT, 0.• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BAKER'S -----.............-:~ \\lRCUlON totAtAlRC\1\l G\\Nll \flll\) ~;~;~;~; There's a package of cigar.ettes In one out of every three women's handbag In this :::::::: country. ~i~i~i~i Among those women from age 18 to 54, our wives, secretaries, mothers, and teachers, :;:;:;:; the percentage of smokers is a little higher, say recent statistics released by the National ~;j;~j; Center for Health Statistics of the U.S. Public Health Service. The survey reveals that 34.7 ;;;;;~;~ per cent of women aged 18-24 smoke, 43.2 per cent for 25-34, 41.1 per cent from 35-44 and 37.3 :;:;:;:; from 45 to 54. l:j:ljlj .1_:_1.:_!_:_,_: i'_,_l_'i_:i_':_:_::.: ::£E:J~~~~::':!.?::g...:~=,;:-:!.~.~·..7.~:: :~.:; :.·::: :~: :;:::::: ~~~~;l~~ :;:;:;:; :~l~l~l~ ·;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;: The same statistics indicate that the proportion of women who smoke a package of :;:;:;:;: cigarettes or more a day doubled between 1955 and 1966. In 1955, 2.3 per cent of women :;:;:;:; @m\: smokers smoked more than 21 cigarettes daily. In 1966, the figure was 4.9 per cent. The data lt~1j :;:;:;:;: also indicates more women are joining the ranks of smokers than are quitting, and that , :;:;:;:; :~;:;:; those who are starting to smoke heavily are younger. ' ;:;;:;:; fj;j; Most of the women who have quit smoking are over 54 years of age, or smoked less than ;~;:;:;: ;~;~;~;~ 10 cigarettes a day. Other studies indicate that men and women who quit smoking do so for t~:j:: different reasons. The loc~ Interagency council is.studying these results In hopes of finding :;~~lf :;:;:;:; effective methods for helpmg men and women to gave up cigarettes. :;:;:;:;· :{::: "In the meantime it is hoped that Increased knowledge of the health effects of smoking ::~;~;~: ;:;:;:;: will help both sexes make a decision to quit." To help spread the word, the council is par· ;~;~;~;~ :~;}~ ticipating in National Education Week on Smoking (NEWonS) from January 11·16, and i:~:l:l: :;~;~:~:; offering a variety of free literature on smoking and tips on quitting. "H you're Interested, ;:;:;:;: :;:;:;:; just telephone 992-2688 or contact the American Cancer Society.'~ ;:;:;:::: ft • • '!.llm:tM'*''%I1illlill{ol'o;;ert::'''t:~:'f':~:~n:~:lt:M''~l'~'~~m:;r.~:l1'llll!:m:;mwmm'!MmiJ I~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Fridays and Saturdays Until 9 P.M. A GOOD TIME FOR FAMILY SHOPPING AND SAVING IN ELBERFELDS JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Women's Skirts BIG CLEAN UP WOMEN'S DRESSES Group I 7.00 Group Ill 12.00 Group II 8.00 Group IV 25.00 About 300 Womens Skirts. Regularly 2.95 to 12.95. While they last in this sale. HALF PRICE • Women's Ungerie Sale! Women's Handbags 36.00 34.00 30.00 28.00 27.00 12.00 9.00 8.00 7.00 6.00 5.00 4.00 Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags - - - - Sale 25.19 Sale 23.79 Sale 20.99 Sale 19.59 Sale 18.89 Sale 8.99 Sale 6.79 Sale 5.99 Sale 5.29 Sale 4.49 Sale 3.79 Sale 2.99 Discontinued styles of Womens Rogers lingerie. Half Slips - Peignoir Sets Pajamas - Robes. 1.00 SJips - - 4.00 Half Slips - 25.00 Peignoir Sets 15.00 Gowns - - 13.00 Gowns - - 12.00 Pajamas - 11.00 Robes - - 9.00 Pajamas - 8.00 Baby Doll Pajamas - - - 7.00 Gowns - - 6.00 Gowns - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - & & & & Pajamas Pajamas Pajamas Pajamas - - - - - Sale 7.49 Sale 5.99 Sale 5.19 Sale 4.49 Sale 3.79 Sale 2.99 Sale 2.59 Big selection- Regular and extra sizes. 3.88 A good selection . Toddler sizes 2, 3 and 4. Juven ile si ze 3 to 6x and regular boys size 8 to 18. Select the ones you want and save now. - - - on on on on on on on sale sale sale sale sale sale sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 7.98 Pajamas - - 6.98 Pajamas - - 5.98 Gowns & Pajamas 4.98 Gowns & Pajamas 3.98 Gowns & Pajamas 2.98 Challis Gowns - - 5.99 5.29 4.49 3.79 2.99 • 2.2~ SIZeS. 7.95 11.95 16.95 17.95 18.95 Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Jackets - - - Sale 5.00 Jackets - - - Sale 8.00 Jackets- -- Sale 12.00 Jackets--- Sale 13.00 Jackets - - - Sale 14.00 I Sale! Boys' CPO Jackets SALE! BOYS' JACKETS Jackets Jackets - - - Jackets - & 10.95 Jackets Jackets - Jackets - Jackets -- - .I .A: good selection. Regular and extra large Women's Cotton House Dresses 6.95 7.95 8.95 9.95 12.95 13.95 17.95 Sale 4.58 Sale 4.08 Sale 3.58 SALE! MEN'S JACKETS Sale! This Week A Special Sale Price On All on sale for - • Women's Winter Sleepwear Flannel Gowns and Robes Sizes 4 to 14 Robes Robes Robes Gowns Gowns Gowns Gowns Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale! Sale! Girts' Sleepwear 10.00 7.98 6.98 6.00 4.98 3.98 3.49 4.18 2.38 13.48 7.58 7.28 6.68 6.28 5.18 - 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 9.00 10.00 13.00 SALE OF DOLLS IN THE IvY DEPARTMENT 2ND FLOOR Come in and select the ones you want and save Friday and Saturday. Another Shipment Men's and Boys' Dress Belts Regular widths and the popular wide belts with hardware type buckles . Mens sizes 28 to 50 - Boys sizes 20 to 28. Exceptional Values . Solid color navy and colorful plaids. Good selection . 4.95 5.95 6.95 7.95 Boys Boys Boys Boys CPO CPO CPO CPO Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets - - - - - Sale Sale Sa le Sale 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 Sale! Men's CPO Jackets Light and dark plaid patterns. Navy Blue - Save now. 6.95 Mens 7.95 Mens 8.95 Mens 11.95 Mens 14.95 Mens CPO CPO CPO CPO CPO Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets - - - Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 4.00 5.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 ill January Sale Time in the Furniture Department on t he 3rd floor • living Room Suites - Hide-a-Beds - Easy Chairs - Sofas - Reclining Chairs · Living Room Tables Occasional Tables Bedroom Suites - Din ing Room Suites Dinette Sets · Kitchen Furniture. Visit Elberfelds Furniture Department and Save. .. ~· --.-~----~--------~----------~~-,~--~------------~--~------~~ CI\Rl't't \2' ~\de SALE! KIMBALL PIANOS You can really save on the piano you want during this special Kimball sale on the 3rd floor. Stop in - See all the models on display and select the one best for you and your fam i ly . Trade in your TV on a new RCA TV Choose the black and white or color, whichever you like best. ----·----------------~----------~~------------------------~--------· Regular $J.50 now *4.99 sq. yd• FURNITURE BAKERS Middleport, 0. Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From Elberfelds In Pomeroy � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 14, 1971 brewer