https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6e169fa7cb3f759de8ccb1c6e754b0b3.pdf e79af4debdd6ca5ce82bc835258b7131 PDF Text Text Parking • A delegation of Pomeroy merchants met with Pomeroy council Monday night to express concern about planned parking meter increases. Bill Grueser, president of Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, spokesman, told council the parking meter increase had been discussed at the Pomeroy Chamber meeting earlier Monday. He said because questions were raised at the chamber meeting he was acting at the chamber's request in appearing before council. Grueser asked how the meter change would affect local business. Mayor Charles Legar ob· served that the ordinance to • .~ 1929-1930 BASKETBALL TEAM - This second Ray Farnham basketball team at Pomeroy High School started slow but won nine of its last 11 starts to finish 10-8 on the season. Two boys who 'were to win national recognition in basketball and football were freshmen, Tip Dye, first row, right, a substitute on this team, and Fred Crow, back row, right, a starter. First row, 1 to r, Bruno Pieratt, Raymond Terrell, Dye; second row, Edward Parker, Richard Davis, Albert Franz, Robert Coates, George Clifton (Mgr.); third row, Coach Farnham, Otho Tracy, Gerald Amberger, and Q-ow. • Opposed Boosts increase rates had been passed by council in three separate well-reported readings and that no opposition to the proposed changes by local businessmen was apparent. Bob Jacobs, East Main St. merchant, said he felt five cent minimum meters were not unreasonable, nor were already involved increased fines. His objection was to doubling the cost from five cents an hour to 10 cents an hour. He also objected to the riverside parking lot meters being increased from 10 hours for 25 cents to 10 hours for 50 cents. Jacobs said he is convinced that business must be encouraged in Pomeroy, not discouraged. "There are more empty buildings in Pomeroy today than I have ever seen in the 34 years I have been in Pomeroy," Jacobs said, and added, "We must do everything we can to encourage business." Pomeroy Councilman Ralph Werry stated that council had to raise the meter rates in order to increase the town's income. Werry also noted that complaints should have been aired before council passed the required ordinance. Businesswoman lola Bartrum said she fears the proposed increases will encourage residents to shop out-of-town. Councilman Don Collins held that people from the area don't object to shopping out of town where they pay much more to park than they ever will in Pomeroy. And Councilman Franklin Rizer pointed out there is more free parking space available in Pomeroy, referring to the village parking area near Mechanic St. than in most towns of comparable size. Rizer also noted that the actions of council have been well publicized and are well and correctly covered by the newspapers. He felt if these notices had been read, local residents should have expressed objections earlier. Rizer seconded Werry's position that the village has to have increased revenue. He asked how the delegation felt about a city income tax. Jacobs said in his opinion the only fair tax is the income tax. Councilmen agreed they would appreciate all recommendations leading to a solution to the financial situation. In other business, the first reading was given to an ordinance that will increase the clerk's salary from $960 a year to $1,200. The ordinance must be passed in order to be filed with the board of elections 105 days before the May primary. The salary increase would become effective Jan. 1, 1972. A request to transfer a liquor license from the former L&M Cafe to a carry-out at 830 East Main St. was submitted by Tom Goett. It was noted that the permit had been approved by the state. Council tabled the request until an investigation of the parking situation in the area is completed. Mayor Legar reported that a request had been made to stop left hand turns at the bottom of Lincoln Hill. Police Chief Jed Webster also noted that a request of the same nature had been made to him. The mayor directed the matter to the parking committee's attention. Webster reported that following the Pomeroy police solving a breaking and entering (Continued on page 8) The D aily Sentinel Devoted To The lntereatl Of The Meig&-Mcuon Area VOL. XXIII NO. 194 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1971 TEN CENTS ------~~----~----------------------------------------------~--------~----~----~~------~-- Regatta Weekend June 1929-1930GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM- Ray Farnham also coached girls basketball which 40 years ago enjoyed great popularity and fan support. This team won 14, lost three. First row, 1 to r, Genevieve Welker, Alice Cohen, Eva Blazewicz, Dorothy Ebersbach; second row, Alice Schwartzwalder, Kathryn Baker, Mildred Smith, Florence Smith, Lenora Diehl, George Clifton (manager, and how about that, Sports Fans); third row, Nell Proctor, Martha Slagel, Gladys Schmittauer, Harriet Ewing. (See Page 3, Paul Clifford's Review of the 1929-1930 athletic year of Pomeroy High School) r---------------------------, • ! News ..• in Briefs ! l By United Press International I Calley trial in month recess • Fl'. BENNING, GA. - THE COURT-MARTIAL of Lt. Willian1 L. Calley Jr. was in a one-month recess today to give the government time to prove Calley was sane during the alleged My Lai massacre. Thi.<l new burden of proof was put in the prosecution Monday when a psychiatrist called by the defense said Calley was under a compulsion during the sweep of the hamlet to obey an order to kill everything there. The psychiatrist, Dr. Albert A. La Verne of New York, said Calley did not have the ability to disobey or to challenge the legality or illegality of the order from Capt. Ernest L. Medina, his company commander. The military judge, Col. Reid W. Kennedy, said the testimony was clear that the psychiatrist thought Calley "was unable to adhere to the right" on March 16, 1968, when he is accused of murderiug 102 Vietnamese civilians. He ordered Calley examined by an Army sanity board. Soviets look at U.S. cattle • DENVER - THREE RUSSIAN AGRICULTURAL experts viewed some of the finest cattle in American Monday but declined to elaborate on reports they might purchase as much as 30,000 head for eventual shipment to the Soviet Union. The Russian visitors, accompanied by an interpreter from the Soviet embassy in Washington, viewed animals shown at the National Western Stock Show. "It is natural that we would like to see your show," said Mikhail M. Lusenko, chairman of the Soviet Cattle Breeding Administration. "We know that your cattle industry is booming and is a good one. We would like to see some of your cattle and some of your good herds, your Angus herds, your Herefords and your Shorthorns before we go back to talk about a purchase.'' · Worst year since 194 7 WASHINGTON - THE TOTAL OUTPUT of the U. S. economy declined 0.4 per cent last year but prices increased by 5.3 per cent, making 1970 the worst year for combined inflation and recession since 1947. The Commerce Department said Monday the Gross National Product (GNP), which measures the value of the nation's total output of goods and services, was $976.8 billion last year. That was an increase of 4.9 per cent over 1969, but when the figures are adjusted to eliminate the effect of price increases the "real GNP" registered a decline of 0.4 per cent. Mrs. Grissom asking $10 million • TITUSVILLE, FLA. -THE WIDOW of astronaut Virgil I. "Gus" Grissom, charging gross negligence and fraud, filed $10 million damage suits Monday against the builders of the space capsule in which her husband and two other astronauts died. Mrs. Betty Grissom charged that North American Rockwell Corp. and three allied firms which built the Apollo command capsule "knew that the capsule was not safe and not effective as a space capsule'' but withheld the information from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). The capsule was swept by fire during a launch pad test Jan. 27,1967, killing, Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee. The lawsuits make no mention of White or Chaffee. Mrs. Grissom said the defendants "willfully ignored and suppressed the opinions of space experts" who questioned the capsule's safety and "deliberately and fraudulently" failed to inform NASA of potential fire hazards. Phony drug crackdown seen • WASHINGTON -THE GOVERNMENT, spurred by studies showing 58.3 per cent of all prescription drugs of questionable worth, is moving to crack down on ineffective medicines. Officials of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) told a Senate subcommittee Monday the agency is seeking to ban from the market 245 drugs found to have no positive effect at all and to set tough new conditions controlling the others. Request turned down LOS ANGELES -THE TATE-LaBIANCA murder trial jury .has given signs it is going to take its own good time in reaching a (Continued on page 8) The weekend of June 18, 19 and 20 will be Regatta Weekend in Pomeroy. These dates were set Monday by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce following a luncheon at Bowers' Restaurant when it also was suggested that the boat racing program traditionally offered during the regatta might be changed so as to serve better the Tri-County Area. C of C President Bill Grueser announced the Regatta Weekend dates and named Jack Carsey chairman of the racing committee which will include Bill McDaniel, Earl Ingles and Jack Kerr. Atty. Fred Crow, who has masterminded promotion of frog jumps at the regatta into statewide recognition, objected to a proposed renewal of the chamber's contract with the Michigan Outboard Racing Assn. at a cost of about $1,500. Crow lined himself up against the boat races as they have never proved profitable. Crow said he believed other activities could be featured that would be more beneficial to the community. He suggested one person be employed to man~ge the sale of advertising for the regatta and perform other necessary details. It was also suggested that a "boat parade" be held on Saturday following the usual Friday parade. However, no action was taken on any of the suggestions. The contract with the Michigan Assn. was tabled. Bob Jacobs explained his objections to the planned increase in parking meter rates in Pomeroy. He observed that the riverside parking lot meters will be changed from 10 hours for 25 cents to 10 hours for 50 County Savings and Loan has applied for membership and that a representative of the firm will be at the next meeting.! Molly Hill reported a balance of $448in the Christmas promotion fun.:~mbers n ;:;: ;~;~ :;:; :;:; S o~~ · DETROIT (UPI) - :;:; l111 ~;~; ;:;: ;:;: ::~; Chrysler Corp. and the :~;~ [~j~: ~~!t;~edAutote:to;~ie:: ~l~[ voted to pay $100 in dues to the Ohio Festival ···· •··· Association for 1971. Fourteen persons attended the noon :::: to avert a scheduled :::: luncheon. The next meeting will strike by 120,000 workers, on Monday, Feb. 1. it was learned. A formal announcement was expected shortly. Details of the new agreement were not immediately available, the Ohio River. The combut it was understood it mission's work will be to cogenerally followed ordinate and encourage recreacontracts reached by the tional facilities and water manUA W with General agement programs in the area. Motors Corp. and Ford Morr left state employment a Motor Co. late last year. week ago after serving eight Before the tentative years in the cabinet of Gov. settlements, some 3,400 James A. Rhodes. He is the workers at the Warren, son of retiring Hamilton Coun- ·:·: Mich., ~uck . plant ~> ty Auditor Fr~rt .w r an·... pre- l:~: jumped the gun aJJd left j viously had been Green County lm their jobs less than two ~ auditor at Xenia. hours before the 10 a.m. (EST) strike deadline. The agreement was I reached after a weekend 1 I of intensive bargaining and a final negotiating session which began at 10 a.m. Monday and conI tinued through the night. i~l~ ~~~ee~~:-y!~a~o:;a~ ~~l Morr Heads Basin Commission WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon has appointed former Ohio Natural Resources Director Fred EM. Morr as the first chairman of the new Ohio River Basin Commission. Morr, the only White House representative on the 11-state group formed last Wednesday, will oversee development along the Ohio River. The salary is $36,000 a year. The 48-year-old Morr, of Worthington, Ohio, was unavailable for comment because of a death in the family. His attorCAMP CONLEY - The 30- ney-brother Richard, 45, died year old Mason County fair- Monday of a cerebral hemorboard office building, a 40x50 wood-frame structure, was destroyed by fire at 7 a.m. today. Pt. Pleasant Volunteer Firemen were called to the scene of the fire at the northern entrance of the Mason County Fairgrounds in the TNT area, but were unable to contain it. ATLANTA (UPI) -Extension Mason Volunteer firemen of collective bargaining rights assisted the Pt. Pleasant Fire to farm workers is a major Department in fighting the goal of the Nixon administrablaze. tion in 1971, a top Labor DeThe five-room building, with partment official said today. plywood partitions and concrete "We think that inclusion of floors, was owned by the Mason farm workers under a scheme County Court. Court officials similar to the National Labor said late this morning an estimate of losses had not been made. However, Lowell Cook, president of the Mason County Fairboard, said losses to fairboard property inside the Property damage from fires structure will exceed $5,000. to which the Pomeroy Fire Cause of the blaze has not yet Department was called inside been determined. Pt. Pleasant Pomeroy during 1970 totaled Fire Department officials $7,886.48 according to a report believe the fire started around a submitted to Pomeroy council gas furnace. Monday night by Fire Chief Henry Werry. The department answered 11 in-town calls, including six to THE OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook dwellings, three brush, one Thursday through Saturday: bottled gas and one to hose off Warmer Thursday with gasoline spilled at the Standard chance of rain south and snow Oil Station on West Main St., changing to rain north. Lows expending 106 man hours. Sixteen out-of-town fires were in early morning in 20s and low 30s and highs in 30s and attended, seven to dwellings, two dozers, one gas well, one low 40s. Chance of showers over the dump, three brush, one car, and state Friday ending during one truck, requiring 239 man Saturday. Highs Friday and hours. In comparison, in 1969, a Saturday in 40s ranging to low total of 434 man hours were 50s south. Lows at night spent on out-<>f-town fires. mostly in the 30s. Office Burned rhage. Rep. William H. Harsha, ROhio, said the President made a good selection to head the commission because of Morr's prominence as a conservationist. The executive order creating the commission was signed last week by President Nixon under the Water Resources Planning Act of 1965. The commission's scope includes the states of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee, West Virginia, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, Maryland and North Carolina. Rivers from the 11 states drain entirely or in part into "I believe he will be effectin orotecting the wat<>r r~> sources of the basin, in protecting the ecology of the Ohio River area and in striving for more and better water pollution control programs," said I Harsha, top ranking Republican 1 on the House Public Works I Committee. iv~ r---------------------------y f I Beat.... Of the Bend Nixon Supporting I By Bob Hoeflich Fartn Work NLRA I I ! I I I Robert V. King, King Builders Supply, Middleport, county chairman of The Ohio Hardware Assn., has been appointed to the exhibition planning committee for the 1971 Mid-America HardRelations Act, with special pro- ware Lawn and Garden Show. The show will open Sunday, Feb. 4, visions that recognize the for three days at the Lausche building on the Ohio State unique nature of agricultural Fairgrounds in Columbus. employment, is most crucial," Labor Undersecretary Laurence IN CASE YOU'RE anticipating getting at the burden of H. Silberman said. completing your 1970 income tax report, a reminder - personal Silberman, in remarks pre- and dependency exemption deduction for tax purposes is $625 for pared for the National Council 1970 returns - last year it was $600. of Agricultural Employers, said the administration was preparALTHOUGH LIVING in St. Albans, W. 'va., Maxine Mankin ing a bill to give bargaining rights to farm workers, but Allensworth, formerly of Middleport, keeps a close touch with "we do not know what the final Meigs County through The Daily Sentinel. Maxine writes: shape of the bill will be." "Just had to write and thank the Sentinel for the write up He said the goal of the adPhyllis Evans Given. We were friends about 27 years ago about ministration was "to bring order to the chaotic farm labor and had lost track of each other in all the years. "Anyway, we kept seeing Phyllis Given's picture here and scene that now exists by giving agricultural workers organiza- there during election as she was running then for the legislature tional rights similar to those and I made the remark that she looked like someone I knew but long enjoyed by workers in dismissed it from my mind as I didn't know her married name other industries." was Given or where Phyllis lived. Being a Democrat, I naturally Farm workers should have voted for her. the right to strike, he said, but "Then the other day our Sentinel came with the article about "reasonable and orderly proce- her in it. I was so surprised so I called her on the phone. She and I dures will have to be developed talked and talked. She didn't know we had moved over here. She to protect both the farmer and invited me to come up and see her sworn in office. So I called the consumer against strikes in Frances Pickens Drenner and we went up to the Capitol and saw critical seasons, especially dur- her being sworn into the 60th Legislature. ing harvest times." "We were so thrilled to see one of our Meigs County ladies being sworn into such a high office in the state of West Virginia. And, we had quite a reunion afterwards. She said she was so happy to have home folks there as well as herfamily, as she put it. "Meigs County should be really proud of her because I believe Meigs County Treasurer she is the first woman from Meigs County to be in a legislative Howard Frank and Gallia body. Am I not correct?" Mrs. Given is the daughter of Mrs. Ray Evans, Mulberry County Treasurer 0. M. Stewart Damage Moderate were among a large number of Ave., Pomeroy, and the late Mr. Evans. attending the Medium damage was officials reported in a two car accident Southeastern Ohio Treasurer's ONE OF THOSE stranger than fiction situations: Monday at 1:45 on Olive Assn. meeting Thursday in the Many wili remember S-Sgt. Jimmy Stewart, formerly of Township Road 276, according Holiday Inn, South Point. Middleport, who was killed in Vietnam on May 18, 1966. The to Robert Harten bach's Frank is the newly elected Congressional Medal of Honor was awarded in Washington secretary of the association. posthumously on Aug. 24, 1967, to Sgt. Stewart and in February, sheriff's department. Harold E. Smith, 27, Akron, Speaker was Sen. Oakley 1968, a field- Stewart Field -was dedicated in his honor at Fort was rounding a narrow, icy Collins who discussed state and Benning, Ga. curve when his car collided with local tax problems. He briefed Sgt. Stewart's widow, Gertrude, a native of Germany, and the treasurers on the another driven by Clarence W. the two Stewart children, during the period above visited Mr. and Baker, 42, Reedsville. There expectation of 1971 - 72 tax Mrs. Myron Miller in Middleport. bases particularly on pubwere no injuries or arrests. On Nov. 18, 1969, Gertrude married S-Sgt. Stephen Boots at lic utility assessments and Columbus, Ga. He was sent to Vietnam on Sept. 30, last year. He the anticipated elimination of Cloudy, cold, snow flurries. personal property taxes. He was killed while returning from a patrol and the funeral is to be Clearing and colder tonight, indicated the problems in store held this week in Des Moines, Ia. He was stationed at Qui Nhon snow northeast. Lows from 5 for local governments unless with the 173rd Airborne Brigade and, incidentally, was killed near above to 10 below zero. Fair and the legislature adjusts the state the same location as Gertrude's first husband, Sgt. Stewart. Sgt. Stewart is buried in Middleport's Riverview Cemetery. not as. cold Wednesday. tax structure. Losses Set At $7,886 Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Ross Morris, New Haven; Elaine Milhoan, Long Bottom; Harry Jones, Syracuse; Thomas Klein, Pomeroy; Richard Gilkey, Middleport; Miriam Walter, Gallipolis; Darrell Hanning, Albany; Florence Hill, Racine; Martha Gilmore, Middleport; David Hendricks, Middleport. DISCHARGED - James Crisp, Juanita Spencer, Fred Larkins, Bonnie Hunter, Veva Searles, Edward Saunders, Clara Murray, Paul Stewart, Ralph Foster. cents. "This is quite an increase for persons working in Pomeroy," Jacobs said. Pomeroy council approved a contract with the Koontz Equipment Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 21 which will change all meters in the village. The chamber will ask to meet with the council to discuss the planned increases. In other business, Grueser announced that the Athens 18-2ors;.ik:'l l Weather Frank, Stewart At South Point Oil Spill May T r ap Wildlife SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Conservationists feared for marine wildlife in San Francisco Bay today because of a huge oil spill resulting from the collision of two tankers under the Golden Gate Bridge. Tides and winds pushed some of the slippery goo out through the gate to the Pacific Ocean, the Coat Guard said, but most of it remained trapped. Conservationists patrolled beaches trying to help oil-soaked birds, so heavy and sticky they could not fly. Standard Oil Cu., working under Coast Guard supervision, assembled tons of straw, dozens of pump trucks and specially fitted boats to sop up more than half a million gallons of refined oil from the ruptured hull of a tanker. A gaping hole was ripped in the port side of the outbound Oregon Standard Monday when it collided with another company tanker, the Arizona Standard, in heavy fog beneath the Golden Gate Bridge. There were no injuries. The Coast Guard expressed fears that a change in the prevailing winds could result in incoming tide washing the oil back into the bay, where many bird species are wintering. TRANSFER MADE In a brief session today the Meigs County commissioners transferred $2,575 from the county general fund to the Soldiers Relief Fund. Attending were Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chan1bers, clerk. �------------...... --~~--~--~-~ -- - ~-- --· -· 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome..oy, 0., Jan. 19, 1971 Firm's Future in Doubt PT. PLEASANT - Fate of the New Haven Porcelain Corporation plant may be clarified following a decision Thursday by the company's stockholders. No definite plans have been reached on the plant's future although directors met last week and set a stockholders meeting for Thursday of this week to determine its future. Robert Staats, general manager and principal stockholder, said several factors must be considered before a final decision is reached as to whether or not to rebuild the plant which was destroyed by fire late in December. Although the main plant wa~ consumed by flames that broke out from an exploding heating unit, the office structure was saved as was equipment and records. At the time of the fire the loss was placed at $100,000, although losses were revised downward when it was found that some equipment could be salvaged. Pottery officials received an insurance check for $53,750 to cover a portion of the loss. New Haven Social Events HOMEMAKERS MEET The Rhododendron Homemaker's Club met Thursday at the clubhouse at Graham Station with Mrs. William Chisler and Miss Mary Phillips serving as hostesses. Miss Mary Phillips read the scripture from the 5th chapter of Second Corinthians. Mrs. Golden Hazlett read from the booklet, "The Upper Room." The lesson "Water Pollution" was presented by Miss Mary Phillips. The group voted to contribute to the Heart Fund and also the Retarded Children's Camp. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs. G. B. Hazlett, Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs. Charles Jewell, Mrs. Martin Ohlinger, Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre, Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Mrs. T. Bert Roush, Kay Roush and Lisa Thomas. MEET AT LffiRARY The New Haven Senior Citizen's Club met Thursday afternoon at 1 p.m. at the New Haven Library. Mrs. George Hester, president, was in charge of the meeting which opened with prayer. The meeting was then turned over to the program chairman, Mrs. Ray Fox. "The Child of a King" was presented by Mrs. Helen Barker. Ralph Gibbs, song .leader, led the group in singing. An original skit, written by Mrs. Fox, on the origin of the Senior Citizen's Club, was presented by Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Ottie Roush and Miss Esther MacKnight. Mrs. Ray Fox reported on the response she had received in answer to her request for ideas on various projects for the club. Gues.J:s were Pauline Marshall of Point Pleasant, Director of the Community Action program in Mason County, Mrs. Kenn Smith of Huntington, Department Director of the Southwestern Community Action, and Mrs. Della Adkins. They gave the history of the Community Action organization from the beginning, thating that it is an organization for older people. Mrs. Marshall suggested that the c;ommittee should try projects like "Meals on Wheels," which is taking meals to citizens who aren't able to prepare them for themselves, friendly services group, etc. She also suggested the repairing of toys, playing bingo and canasta, having sewing projects and Appalachian crafts. She stated that there was a New Careers' group for those in the ages from 22 to 45, who need training, and also for the 55 years and older group. A discussion was held concerning people in the low income bracket, and the following table was g1ven in regard to this: $1,500 per year for one person considered in the low income bracket, $2,500 for two persons, $3,000 for three persons and $4,200 for four persons. The need was also stressed for volunteer workers at Lakin State Hospital. It was also suggested that the local group visit with the Huntington group to see what they were doing and what some of their projects were. Mr. Hester suggested that the present members contact people fifty years and older who might join and attend the local meetings. The next meeting of the organization will be held February 3 at 1 p.m. A workshop to prepare hospital favors for Easter was hPld January 13. Mr. Hester distributed lists of officers, addresses and phone numbers. Mr. Ralph Gibbs read an article to the group that he had clipped from one of the newspapers, telling of the activities of another Senior Citizens group. Cookies and coffee were served to the group _by Mrs. Martin Ohlinger. CLUB MEETS Kermit Walton of Pomeroy was guest speaker at the Thursday evening dinner meeting of the New Haven Rotary Club on the subject, "Peace of Mind." Mr. Walton, before coming to Pomeroy was a member of the Wellston Rotary Club where he had a seven-year perfect attendance. "Ladies' Nite" was observed and quite a few guests were present. Mr. Rome Williamson presided at the meeting. • Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Rome Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Foley, Mr. and Mrs. John Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Layne, A. K. McClung, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Mr. and Mrs.UoydRoush,Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ord, Rev. and Mrs. William Demoss. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mi. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard, Mr. Kermit Walton, and Ronald Kent and Millard Morris, the latter two being members of the Interact Club from Wahama High School. PERSONALS Mrs. Hazel Roush is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital where she is being treated for pneumonia. John Ridgway, Jr. has returned home after being a surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Martin Ohlinger was a medical patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. News Notes By Alma Marsh all Mrs. Howard (Lida) Garland, our newly elected Mason County Homemakers COuncil president, presided over the first county council meeting of the year on Tuesday, and not its final meeting as was previously reported. It's hard to get qualified persons to assume leadership and as a member of the nominating committee of the Homemakers council we were thankful to get s uch a good leader. Mrs. Garlal}d has been a 4-H leader for 24 years and is presently leader of the Mt. Climbers 4-H Club. She formerly taught Sunday School a nd is president of the lllahee Homemakers Club. In this clu b she has held the office of president four times since 1947, when she first joined a Homemaker Club, then called a Home Demonstration Club. She has held all other offices in her club. She is a member of Dorcas Circle of the Trinity United Methodist Church, Pt. Pleasant. Her husband, Capt. Howard Garland, Gallipolis Ferry, is captain on the Motor VessellrFiore, which is owned by the Ohio River Co. Their sons and daughters, Howard Randall, Charles Wayne, Rita Ann and Mrs. Mary Lou Saxton were all 4-H'ers. Rita Ann and Mary Lou both received their 4-H pins. Rita Ann, a senior at ?t. Pleasant High School, teaches Sunday School in the primary class at Jordan Baptist Church, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Mrs. Saxton is employed at Barr Construction Co. at Gallipolis, Ohio. Mr. Howard Randall Garland graduated from West Virginia University with a BS, and a Masters Degree from University of Cincinnati, and has a few hours on his doctorate. He is employed by CORVA, Central Ohio River Valley Association, a government organization. Charles Wayne Garland attended two years at West Virginia University and is employed at Goodyear. Thanks, Lida, for accepting this responsibility as leader, and we are looking forward to a good year filled with activities. ITEMS TAKEN from Robinson's "All Sorts," from the Gallipolis Tribune of many years ago read as follows: A Kansas printer in making up the forms one day in a hurry got a marriage and a grocer's notice mixed, so they read as follows: "John Smith and Ida Quary were united in bonds of holy sauerkraut which will be sold by the quart or barrel. Mr. Smith is an esteemed codfish at 10 cents, while the bride has nice pigs' feet to display." A man named Mou11 was presented with a daughter by his wife. This was a new moon. He was so overcome that he went off and got drunk. This was a full moon. When he got sober he had but 25 cents left. This was the last quarter. Afterwards his wife knocked him down with a flat iron. This was an eclipse. The moon changes five times next March and every time she changes, makes water; and much water, they say makes a flood. So look out for floods in March, according to Robinson! MRS. VILMA PIKKOJA, supervisor of the Bookmobile in Meigs County, Ohio, spoke of her escape when the Russians took over her country, Estonia, durmg World War II, to the Mason Grade School PTA Tuesday evening. She was introduced by Robert Oliver, PTA president. She said when the Russians took over Estonia she man~ged to escape by walking, and only at one time was she fortunate enough to get a ride. Her husband, a superintendent of the district, was out on a trip and had no way of knowing of the takeover and could not get away with his wife. She managed somehow to stay one step ahead of the Russians who would have considered her a "misplaced person" and executed her. She earned a living in one city by washing beer mugs in a hospital. When the Russians came near the hospital, they moved the hospital and she went with them. Upon hearing that the Russians knew of her whereabouts, she left and traveled on. At a hospital a nun gave her compressed meat which enabled her to survive on her long walks. The nun said, "If you ever reach freedom, tell the American people that not all Germans are Nazis." She told how an American soldier standing guard waiting for the Russians to take over certain territory in Germany, asked for her papers. She had none, but she showed him her family Bible, and that was her passport to freedom. The American soldier said, ''Remember, every German is not a Nazi." In a hospital a nurse recalled the name Pikkoja and from the nurse's description she knew that her husband was in the misplaced persons camp. He came with her to live in America. During the brief business meeting Robert Oliver presided. It was announced that the Parent Teachers' Association purchased 10 new basketball uniforms. Mrs. Flossie Allensworth's second and third grades received the book award. Science Fair on Feb. 19-20 PT. PLEASANT - Plans have been completed for the second annual Mason County Science Fair in the Junior High cafeteria February 19 and 20. Sponsored by the county's secondary science teachers, the fair is open to senior and junior high students from Point Pleasant, Wahama and Hannan. Hours to be observed by the public will be from 6 to 10 p.m., Friday, Feb. 19, and from 1 to 4, and 6 to 9 p.m . on Saturday. The students will assemble their projects the morning of Feb. 19 and the judging, behind closed doors, will take place from 1 through 4 that afternoon. The Danish Point System will be used. Sophomores, juniors and seniors will enter exhibits in Biology, Physics, Chemistry and Earth Sciences, while seventh, eighth and ninth grade students will exhibit in Biology and Physical Science. Trophies will be awarded at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. There will be trophies for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners in each classification. All winners will receive ribbons. And all students who enter a project will receive certificates of merit. The expense of the undertaking is underwritten by various industries and individuals of this area. Morgan Bragg, Wahama, who served as chairman of the Fair last year, is again heading up the program. His committees are as follows: AWARDS - Roy White. PROGRAMS - Mrs. Clifford Dunn and Mrs. Elizabeth Watterson. JUDGE SCORE CARDS Morgan Bragg. PUBLICITY - Jack Rogers. : ~·!'t· : Jf~~.. ~-.~ · . PHYSICAL FACILITIES Larry Sawyers, Richard Workman, Mr. Dilly, Mr. Bodkin, Mrs . Elizabeth Watterson, plus Junior High Assistant Principal Michael Whalen. Also, the PPHS Science Club members have volunteered to help the physical setup, and to serve as aides during the Fair, and in the clean-up following. Some of the exhibits will be selected for the Regional Science Fair, March 12-13, in Gullickson Hall on the Marshall University campus, Huntington. Over the past eight years, three local exhibitors have won major awards at Huntington, the latest being Randy Hill. Last year Randy was the Grand Prize winner with an entry in the senior division of the physics, mathematics and engineering section of the Regional. NeUIIn. 0 ~l~ i~·:::~·-; i ~~.~. ~ Conwec:j • SHAW ON TOP ~ .~ :i ,,... . "' .- !I NEW YORK (UPI)- Tom Shaw, winner of the Bing .. • • '·~# ., .... Crosby National Pro-Am tour- l~·r; ~ ~ ; nament vaulted to the top spot · - ·;;: · ,/;.: • . Let us show you Co nwed Impact Resistant among professional golf's leadr • • ·~ , ' : Stone Face Ceiling tile. ing money winners with $29,752, ·'~~j The tile that looks good at being durab le! according to figures released • .I· 12 x 12" tiles - 24 x 48" Panels. Monday by the Professional r~' Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Golf Association Tournament ' AVAILABLE AT: The Department Store - o f Bui ld i'!9 Since 1915 _ _ _ Players Division. ..t: .. r t"\~·:~~:: ~>-~- ·J.~ . :r·· impact-resistant ~ff!tND Special Services Held Social Calendar Mason County THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TU INTEREST OF ME I GS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TAN N EHILL. Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company , 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Business Office Phone 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992. 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertising representative Bottinelli · Gal l agher, Inc., 12 East 42nd St., New York City, New York. Subscription rates: Delivered by carrier where available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not available : One .nonth $1.75. By mail in Ohio and W . Va ., One year $14.00. Six months $7 .25. Three months $4 .50. Subscription price incl udes Sunday Times . cSentinel. TUESDAY THIRD TUESDAY Club, home of Mrs. Dale Smith, 7:30 Tuesday night. FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Church, 6:30 potluck supper, Tuesday at the church; Mrs. Pearl Mora has program. SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., to confer Master Mason Degree. RUTLAND FIRE Dept. Women's Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., department building; all interested women invited. SALISBURY P.T.A., 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; program on safety by Ralph Dixon, of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.; safety poster contest; executive committee meeting at 7 p.m. CHESTER Council 323, D. of A., tonight, 7:30 p.m. at hall; potluck refreshments, homemade candy sale by Good of Order Committee. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, directors' meeting, 7:30 Tuesday at Farmers Bank and Savings Co. WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH Council, Royal and Select Masters, stated assembly, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Rodney Downing; review of "Mary Queen of Scots" by Mrs. Larry Spencer; response, "A Great Woman of Yesterday." PAST PRESIDENTS, Ladies Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post, Wednesday, 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. Eva Powell; Edith Sauer, devotions; Edith Fox, program chairman. WEDNESDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine. SYRACUSE THIRD Wednesday Homemakers Club, 10 a.m. Wednesday at headquarters; bring homemade item for roll call; potluck lunch noon; afternoon in planning projects; all homemakers welcome. TRINITY CHURCH Council, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at church in Pomeroy. BIG BEND Neighborhood, Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, American Legion Hall; orders for church bulletins for Girl Scout Sunday must be in not later than Wednesday. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Columbus Gas Co. office; devotions by Mrs. Kenneth Scites; program by the Rev. Arthur Lund using "Today's Morals" as topic; roll call, humerous quotation or incident from a child; white elephant sale. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, 7 p.m. Thursday, Racine clubhouse, Don Miller to preside, and color film to be shown on the Crippled Children's Hospital and Burns Institute. Oyster stew following the meeting. MEETING ALL parents this year's confirmation class at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Children should be 11 or 12. DEMOCRAT Executive Committee, Thursday, 7 p.m. at party headquarters, Brown building, Pomeroy. AFTER BASKETBALL game dance, Thursday, 9:30 to midnight at Wahama High School; Jays emceeing. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:15 Thursday, home of Mrs. Scott Folmer. CLASS 12, Heath United Methodist Church, Thursday evening; program by Mrs. L. W. McComas; devotions by Miss Bess Sanborn; hostesses, Mrs. Perry Mitch, Mrs. Kenneth Byer, Mrs. David Entsminger. WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday night, home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. REV. ANKRIM Evangelistic Team Coming Here for Camp Meetings The Roy Ankrim, Coshocton, and Arnold and Garnett Sexton, Ashland, Ky., will be the evangelistic team for a Meigs Area Holiness Assn., indoor campmeeting at 7:30p.m. each evening from Feb. 1 through Feb. 7 at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Ankrim, district superintendent of the Eastern Ohio District of the Wesleyan Church, will speak each evening. He has served the church as an evangelist, pastor and district superintendent for the past 32 years. Mr. and Mrs. Sexton have been active in church work the past 30 years. He directs congregational and choir singing, plays the piano and presents vocal solos as well as duets with his wife. Mrs. Sexton is an ordained elder in the Church of the Nazarene. She began her ministry while still a teenager. The public is invited. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Dor Coates, formerly of Meigs County, are announcing the birth of their first child - a daughter, Shannon Jo, at Middletown on Jan. 6. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coates, Middletown, formerly of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Lillie Dyke, Rutland. Great - grandparents are Mrs. Lily Coates of Pomeroy and Mrs. Nora Clark, formerly of Pomeroy RQW living in Rochester, Mich. MEETING PLANNED C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Agricultural Agent, spent the weekend in Columbus at a planning session of the National Association of County Agricultural Agents which will meet this year at Ohio State University, Sept. 7-11. About 1,800 agents of the United States will attend the annual meeting. Blakeslee is vice chairman of the executive committee of the association's annual meeting committee. A service of prayer and selfdenial was conducted Thursday night by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the East Letart United Methodist Church. "Yes, Lord, We Praise Thy Holy Name" was the title of the first section in the four-part program with Mrs. Herbert Shields serving as devotional leader. Scripture was from Psalms 111 and 113 by Mrs. Roy Pearson and the group sang "How Great Thou Art," with Mrs. Marlene Fisher at the piano. The invitation to worship was read in unison, Mrs. Doris Adams gave a prayer reading, and Mrs. Fisher presented "The Art of Celebration." Scripture from Luke, Acts, and Corinthians interspersed the readings and hymns. "Yes, Lord, We Search for Meaning," was the theme of the second part which opened with a hymn, "Do You Know." A prayer of confession was given in unison and scripture from Romans, Luke, Philippians were included in a litany. Participating as the voices in a meditation were Mrs. Julia Norris and Mrs. Mary Roush. Readings, "Sound of Silence, • "Freedom," "Born Free," and "Love," group singing of "Let There Be Peace on Earth," scripture, and a prayer reading completed the segment. "Yes, Lord, Accept Me, Love Me," the third section, opened with a litany in unison. Mrs. Roush's reading of "God's Acceptance" was followed by...i hymn, "Are You Able Said tlie Master." The final segment~ , "Yes, Lord, Make Me An strument," featured the presentation of gifts and of-.: ferings following the litany. Mrs. Roush read "Training Laymen for the Ministry in Social Change." Overseas service was discussed by Mrs. Hazel Fox, Nepal, Indi. Bambia, by Mrs. Eulah Wolfe; and Japan by Mabel Shields. The roles of deacons and deaconesses in the church were discussed by Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner and Mrs. Focie Hayman. Mrs. Shields gave the prayer of intercession and read Matthew 5, 23-24. The service concluded with a meditation bz Mrs. Eileen Roush, and till' benediction by Mrs. Shields. Guests were Mrs. Ora Hill and Mrs. Dale McClurg. In-, WSCS Meeting Held Tuesday Lucille Rhodes read scripture from the lllth and 113th Psa~ Readings were given by Mrs. Wolfe, and Mrs. Mabel Roush told how the money given would be used for as a pension fund. The members stood for a moment of silent prayer, followed by a prayer by Mrs. Wolfe, and offerings were placed on the altar. Mrs. Eileen Buck was in charge of the business meeti~ when several projects to earn money were discussed. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Lucille Rhodes and Mrs . Bess Parsons. Others attenGing Sgt. and Mrs. Andy Galford were Mrs. Joyce White, Mrs. and family of Danville visited Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Iona her mother, Mrs. Clara Smith in Hupp and Mrs. Opal Hupp. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel visited in Columbus with their daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd. Mr. A. P. (Lon) Roush has Good luck is a lazy man's been returned from the iC estimate of a worker's iC Pleasant Valley Hospital to his iC success. home in Letart, W. Va. iC - Anonymoru iC iC Sgt. Frankie Zuspan, son of iC iC Mr. and Mrs. William F. • Zuspan, Mason, returned home on Monday from Vietnam after It's Quick! Easy spending 11 months in the Army He is residing with his wife and son, Tod, in their mobile home in Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hollanvack Fridays Only ir and two sons of Columbus, Ohio ~ spent Friday and Saturday iC The Drive-In Window ~ isOpen -+r visiting Mr. and Mrs. William ~ -tr 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. F . Zuspan. (Continuously) Miss Beverly Carson, iC daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~Other Bank ing Hours 9 to iC George Carson, Mason, is iC 3 and S to 7 as usual on ~ ir hospitalized with strep throat at iC Fridays. Pleasant Valley. APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Women's Society of Christian Service met at the church Tuesday evening with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe in charge of the Prayer and Self-Denial program opening with singing the hymn, "I Gave My Life for Thee," with Mrs. Mabel Roush at the piano. Mrs. Eileen Buck and Mrs. Mason Area News., Notes f··············, ~ATHOUGHTt ~FOR TODAYt i i~ ~ ~ ~ * * * DRIVE-IN BANKING " COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY ~ ~ i ,i' ~ FARMERS BANK ~ FOYT NAMED DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. iC • (UPI)- A.J. Foyt was named ~ ~ Monday to drive a Woods IN ANGUS ASSN. ~ POMEROY, OHIO ir Brothers Mercury in the William B. Witte, Pomeroy, ~ Member FDIC ic Daytona 500 Feb. 14 and at the has been elected to membership ~ Member Federal ,.._ California 500 in Ontario, Calif., in the American Angus iC Reserve System • on Feb. 28. association at St. Joseph, Mo. ie . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ and SAVINGS CO. LAY AWAY YOUR VALENTINE CANDY EARLY! Red Foil Hearts--------------•1.00 a nd •2.45 Larger Boxes up to •5.95 VALENTINES Halhnark Of Course When You Care Enough To Send The Very Best Valentine Re minders caf('~es~at\S \: ~ c\~C~ &ott··· e~"eco~ t HER HIM Timex Watches Cologne & Bath Powder Professional Hair Dryer T1mex Watches Electric Shaver J Fold Billfolds �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.l9, 1971. Pro Sta.ndings • • '• •• NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. l. Pet. GB New York 32 16 .667 ... Philadelphia 30 21 .588 3112 Boston 27 21 .563 5 Buffalo 13 38 .255 20112 Central Division W. l. Pet. GB Baltimore 28 19 .596 ... Cincinnati 20 26 .435 7112 Atlanta 16 33 .327 13 Cleveland 6 46 .115 24112 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 38 7 .844 ... Detroit 33 16 .673 7 Phoenix 29 21 .580 1J112 Chicago 27 20 .574 12 Pacific Division W. l. Pet. GB LosAngeles 25 20 .556 ... San Francisco 26 23 .531 1 San Diego 23 26 .469 4 Seattle 22 26 .458 4112 Portland 16 32 .333 10112 Monday's Results Atlanta 123 Buffalo 113 Phoenix 118 Cincinnati 99 (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Seattle at Detroit San Diego at New York Portland at Chicaoo Philadelphia at Los Ang Cincinnati vs. San Francisco at Oakland Cleveland vs. Buffalo at Syracuse (Only games scheduled) Duquesne Jolts Irish, 81-78 By United Press International hopes of a pair of ranking lOth-ranked Notre Dame, 81-78, Duquesne hopes to be more teams but also to gain their as Mickey Davis, held to only ·ABA Standings one field goal in regulation By United Press International than simply a "spoiler" this own place in the top 20. East On Monday night, Duquesne time, fed Garry Nelston for the season. w. L. Pet. GB The Dukes have two chances took its first step toward go-ahead basket in overtime Virginia 33 16 .673 ... Kentucky 28 22 .560 5112 this week not only to ruin the national recognition by beating and then scored six points in New York 20 25 .444 11 Carolina 21 28 .429 12 Pittsburgh 21 30 .412 13 Floridians 19 30 .388 14 West W. L. Pet. GB Indiana 31 15 .674 Utah 30 17 .638 Ph Memphis 26 22 .542 6 Denver 18 28 .391 13 Texas 17 31 .354 15 Monday's Result Kentucky 124 Virginia 114 (Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Games Coach Ray Farnham, new at Pomeroy High School, faced a New York vs. Floridians NEW YORK (UPI)-Tennesat Pittsburgh tremendous task in 1928 when he called his first football practice. see and LaSalle have learned Carolina at pittsbhrgh Apparently football was not a very popular sport for FarnMemphis at Kentucky ham did not have enough players on his team to have a scrim- the value of the upset. Denver at Texas The two teams, unranked last mage. However, he did have several boys with experience, and Indiana at Utah week, upset top 10 powers last while they did not win a game in 1928 they still played several week to break into United good games. Press International's listing of Leading the team was the quarterback, Harlan Eiselstein, top 20 basketball teams. who made second All League, and who was a fine ball player. Also Tennessee cut down Kenin the backfield were Delbert Rice and Jim Fontana, who tucky, ranked ninth last week, probably was the greatest punter ever to come out of PHS. He 75-71, to surge into the No. 9 really boomed the ball. Shep Welker was the fullback, and little slot after balloting by the 35Jimmy Terrell was the reserve back, but played most of the time member UPI Board of Coache.s. because Shep Welker was hurt in the Rutland game, and didn't LaSalle toppled Western Kenplay again until Thanksgiving. tucky, ranked fifth last week, In the line, Farnham had Jimmy Clark and Ralph Welker at 91-76, to move into the No. 14 from joining the NBA until his ends, Bob McKay and Otho Tracy at tackles, Walter Leifheit and college class graduates, Rich Reuter at guards and Ted Scott, only a freshman, at center. violated federal antitrust laws. This was the first of four great varsity years for Ted Scott who In addition to issuing the made the second All League team in 1928. Subs in the line were preliminary injunction, Branch Fleming and Gerald Reuter, while Grant Roberts and Ferguson set March 2 for a trial Owen campbell also saw some action. to determine if Haywood has a Pomeroy didn't win a game that year, but had scoreless ties valid playing contract with the with Cheshire, Rutland and Wellston. They lost 13-6 to Nelsonville, Denver Rockets of the ABA. Haywood has claimed that the 26-0 to New Boston, 26-0 to Gallipolis and 18-13 to Logan (their best By United Press International It was like old times for Pete Denver contract is invalid game of the year). On Thanksgiving the Middleport Yellow Jackets handed the Panthers a 19~ defeat as Max Lambert Maravich. because its terms were Maravich, who led the nation scored all three touchdowns for the winners. misrepresented to him. In the spring of 1929 Farnham organized the first Panther in scoring for three straight William Shea, an attorney for the NBA, informed Ferguson baseball team. Pomeroy came through with a record of four wins years at Louisiana St. but isn't Monday that the U. S. 9th and two losses, and the highlight of the season came at Pythian even in the top ten in the Circuit Court of Appeals has Park in Middleport when Harlan Eiselstein laced a triple down National Basketball Associascheduled a hearing on the the left field line in extra innings to defeat Middleport 1~. tion, had his finest night as a pro Haywood matter at San Pomeroy had a 4-1 win over Gallipolis, a 12-3 win over Jackson Monday with a 41-point perFrancisco Tuesday. and beat Gallipolis 17-3 in a second contest. Their losses came formance that led Atlanta to a 123-113 victory over Buffalo. The hearing is on an NBA from Good Hope 7-3 and from Middleport 5-4. Maravich, who was challenge to a temporary Shep Welker was the pitcher with the scrappy Eiselstein the restraining order issued last catcher. Punk Winebrenner was at first base, Ralph Welker at averaging 21.1 points for Jan. 6 by the judge barring second, Jim Terrell at shortstop and Jim Clark at third. In the Atlanta going into the game, made 13 of 25 field goals and 15 interference in the case. outfield Farnham used Jim Fontana, Branch Fleming, Harlan of 19 at the foul line to top his DeVol, Vic Brown and Willard Stivers. previous NBA high by a point. Only 20 candidates reported for practice in 1929 for football as Walt Hazzard scored 31 points Farnham started his second season. Back from 1928 were Jim and Lou Hudson added 22 for the Fontana, Ted Scott, Ote Tracy, Bob McKay and Jim Terrell. The Hawks while Bob KalliCf:man Panthers did a little better this season as they won from Marietta Reserves IHI, lost five and tied two. The Panthers had scoreless ties with Cheshire and Gallipolis, while losing to Jackson 25-0, Nelsonville 32-6, Rutland !Hl, New Boston 28-7 and to powerful SLO-PITCH TALK Middleport on Thanksgiving Day 3~. This was the powerhouse A meeting of managers of teams expecting to parYellow Jacket team with Art Lewis and Walt Priode. ticipate in a slo-pitch men's Fred Crow, only a freshman, and Owen campbell were the the Paul R. Lyne Center. softball league for the Meigs· ends, Bob McKay, who was playing his fourth year for the PanAfter tonight's contest at thers, and who made All-8EO, was one tackle with Ote Tracy on Mason area will be held at 4 Oakland, the Redmen will wind the other side. Walt Arnold and Albert Franz were the guards, p.m. Sunday at The Farmers up their 10-game road trip with Bank and Savings Co. All while Ted Scott was the center. In the backfield, Tippy Dye, 120 a contest at Ohio Northern managers or teams wishing pounds soaking wet, was the quarterback with Jim Fontana, Jim Wednesday night. to take part are asked to Terrell and Albert "Pud" Lohn at fullback. Dave Cuckler was a The Redmen will return home contact Larry Grueser at 992Saturday night. Wright State sub lineman, while others who saw service were Fred Umminger, 2974, or Roger Hysell, 992-2136 University, a non-league foe, Virgil Marsh, Leland Smith, Bill Stevens, Grant Roberts, Bruno by Friday. will invade the Paul R. Lyne Pierotti, William "Pickles" Mccabe and Ray Reuther. Farnham had faced his troubles when the 1929-30 basketball Center. season came around. Back from his championship team of 1928-29 was only one letterman, Ote Tracy, while Jimmy Terrill and DAUGHTER BORN Richard "Cheesy" were other players with experience. Lou MASON - Mr. and Mrs. By United Press International Flanagan, remembered for his fabulous shooting over the rafters Reginald Hart, Huntington, W. Clemson 59 N.C. St. 50 Duquesne 81 Notre Dame 78, ot at the old K of P hall, moved down from Syracuse, and really Va. are announcing the birth of Kansas 83 Iowa St. 57 helped the Panthers. their first child, a daughter Temple 78 Chstr St. 48 Farnham had eight players who shared the starting positions. named Regina Lee. The infant Tampa 89 Ga. Southern 77 Georgia 77 Auburn 76 Tracy, Davis, Terrill and Flanagan saw plenty of action as did was born on January 16 at Mrry St. 79 Brdly 71, ot Bob Coates, Hank Amberger, Fred Crow and Bruno Pierotti. Thus Cabell Huntington Hospital. She Lincoln 80 Del. St. 73 Crow became a regular in both football and basketball in his first weighed 8 pounds and 2 ounces. Florida St. 78 Stetson 71 Troy St. 90 Jcksnvl St. 79 year. Tip Dye, Ed Parker and Albert Franz were valuable subs. The mother is the furmer Union Tenn . 61 Delta St. 58 The Panthers lost six of their first seven games, and it looked Jennifer Zerkle. Grandparents East Tenn. 71 Morehed 64 East. Ky. 79 Tenn. Tech 67 like a dismal season. However, Farnham's coaching began to are Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, La. Tech 77 La. Coli. 67 assert itself at this stage. The Panthers won nine of their last 11 Letart; Mr. and Mrs. William L. E. Tex. St. 89 McMurry 76 Zerkle, Mason. Great - grandgames to finish 10-8. Ab. Chris. 71 No. Colo. 56 parents are Mr. Lemuel RutColorado 62 Okla . St. 59 Pomeroy's only early win was a 21-17 victory over Tuppers Akron 99 Buff. St. 65 Plains. Then they lost to Nelsonville, Lodi, Wheelersburg, tencutter, Mason; Mr. Emory Stewart, their alumni and New Boston. They came back with wins Hart, Letart Rt. 1; Mrs. Freda LHoSPITAL over Gallipolis, Letart, Middleport, Chester and Logan before Hart and Mrs. Mable Richardson, both of New Haven. Holzer Medical Center, First losing to Wellston 23-22. Then came wins over Chester, MidAve. and Cedar St. General dleport, Gallipolis and Racine before losing the season finale to visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Letart, 30-20. FOUR SIGNERS The 1929-30 girls' basketball team was also strong. Farnham. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)4:30 p.m. Parents only on had lost high scoring Phyllis Chase, but had Mildred Smith back Relief pitcher Frank Linzy, at center, and started a three year high scoring career for Nell infielder Milt Ramirez and Pedia tries Ward. Births Proctor, who also had transferred from Syracuse. Nell, although outfielders Jim Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. only a sophomore, really could toss them in. Nell played at one Jose Cruz have signed their Taylor, Oak Hill, a son. forward with Martha Slagel at the other. Mildred Smith was at 1971 baseball contracts with the Discharges center, while Gladys Schmittauer, who was a great defensive St. Louis Cardinals, bringing Mrs. Franklin Beach and son, player, and Harriet Ewing, were the guards. Top subs were the total number of players Charles I. Blake, Mrs. Edward Kathryn Baker, Eva Blazewicz and Alice Swartzwalder. Others signed by the club to 17. N. Burdette and son, Mrs. Gary on the team were Alice Cohen, Lenora Diehl, Genevieve Welker D. Dearing and son, Lyndall E. and Dorothy Ebersbach. Dial Jr ., Mrs. Roy H. Frye The girls had a record of 14 wins and three losses. Nelsonville and son, Mrs. Fred Allen beat them 34-24, Lodi won 26-10, and Wellston beat them 34-21. c i r c u m f e r e n c e and its Houck and daughter, Bobby G. Wins came over Tuppers Plains, Syracuse, Stewart, Alumni, branches spread out some Jennings, Mrs. G. Larry Gallipolis, Letart, Middleport, Chester (twice in a row), Mid- six-feet-thick with roses. McKnight and son, Charles D. dleport, Gallipolis, Racine, Harrisonville and Rutland. Mullins, Mrs. James R. Parson This Week's Special and daughter, George Ragan, 1928 FOOTBALL RECORD Pomeroy 23 Chester 8 Cheshire 0 Pomeroy 14 Roy Wayne Rhodes, Mrs. Benny Pomeroy 0 Middleport 13 Nelsonville 13 Pomeroy 26 Ga llipolis 18 L. Stafford and son, Webster T. Pomeroy 6 Pomeroy 0 Wellston 0 Pomeroy 21 Racine 14 Swain, John Bryant, and Lena Pomeroy 0 New Boston 16 Pomeroy 20 Letart 30 Pomeroy 0 Gallipolis 26 Fox. 1929 Basketba II Record Pomeroy 13 Logan 18 (Girl's) 0 Middler;ort 19 Pomeroy 29 Tuppers Plains 21 Although the giant panda Pomeroy 1929 Baseball Record USED CARS Pomeroy 24 Nelsonville 34 1 esembles a bear in outward Pomeroy 4 Gallipolis 1 Pomeroy 10 Lodi 26 appearance, studies of the Pomeroy 1 Middleport 0 Pomeroy 22 Syracuse 20 animal's anatomy show that Pomeroy 12 Jackson 3 Pomeroy 12 Stewart 11 Gallipolis 3 Pomeroy 15 it is more closely allied to Pomeroy 17 Alumni 7 Pomeroy 3 Good Hope 7 Pomeroy 28 Gallipoli s 19 the raccoon. IMPALA 4 DOOR Pomeroy 4 Middleport 5 Pomeroy 27 Letart 7 1929-30 Basketball Record Pomeroy 55 Middleport 13 (Boy's) Pomeroy 38 Chester 17 Pomeroy 21 Tuppers Plains 17 Pomeroy 21 Wellston 34 Pomeroy 27 Nelsonvi lie 34 Pomeroy 41 Chesler 16 Pomeroy 20 Lodi 29 Pom eroy 35 Racine 20 Pomeroy 23 Wheelersville 36 Pomeroy 21 Harri sonville 11 Pomeroy 16 Stewart 26 Pomeroy 28 Rutland 4 "You'll Like Our Quality Pomeroy 21 Alumni 22 Pomeroy 12 New Boston 32 Way of Doing Business." Pomeroy 19 Ga llipoli s 14 GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy 25 Letart 23 Pomeroy Tombstone, Ariz., claims 994:-5342 Pomeroy 17 Middleport 16 Open Evenings 'Ti 16:00 to have the world's largest Pomeroy 20 Chester 16 Til5 P.M. Sat. Pomerov 18 Looan 13 1 ose tree . The "Lady BankPomeroy 22 Wellston 23 sia" has a trunk 58 inches in ..·Haywood Trial ,. Slated March 2 h LOS ANGELES (UPI) Controversial Spencer Haywood apparently is going to finish out the season with the Seattle Super Sonics and it appears there's nothing the 4 National and American Basketball associations can do about it. U. S. District Court Judge Warren Ferguson Monday issued a preliminary injunction barring the NBA from enforcing • its four-year rule against the 21year-old Haywood. The judge declared "pro.fesional athletes cannot • • be treated as merchandise" in , making the ruling. However, the judge did not rule. on the merits of a suit filed by the 6-foot-8 centerforward against the NBA. That suit charged the league's four-rule rule, which prohibits a player ~Oakland Tonight Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen (6-8) will take on the high-scoring Oakland City, Ind., quintet at Oakland City tonight. It will be Rio's final KIAC • road game of the 1970-71 season, .. and probably the Redmen's most important game thus far. A victory over Oakland would keep Rio's slim title hopes alive. The Redmen are 3-4 in con• ference play, two full games behind Union, with five games remaining on the loop schedule. Four of the five remaining league games will be played at A "' DAVALILLO LEAD CARACAS, Venezuela (UP!) 1 -St. Louis Cardinal reserve outfielder Vic Davalillo was the leading batter in the 1970-71 Venezuelan Winter League with a .380 average in 51 at bats. College Results NEws) •• • • ....• The big loss is the back-breaking one . Yet. $100,000 auto insurance costs but little mor e than a $10,000 policy . Be adequately insured, with Downing- Childs Agency. Downing- Childs Agency, Inc. 220 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT prestige on Monday night with an 80-67 defeat by No. 13 Villanova. In another game, No. 8 Kansas defeated Iowa State, 8357, behind Dave Robisch's 20 slot. UCLA continued to lead the rankings for games played through Sunday, Jan. 17. The Bruins, unbeaten in 13 games, piled up 28 first-place votes and 306 points to easily outdistance crosstown rival Southern California. USC, unbeaten in 14 games, had three first-place votes while the remaining vote went to third-ranked Marquette. Penn, another unbeat~n with a 13-{) record, was fourth, followed by Kansas, Jacksonville and Western Kentucky. South Carolina fell to eighth, with Tennessee ninth and Villanova lOth. Utah State surged up to 11th followed by St. Bonaventure and Notre Dame. LaSalle (No. 14) wa!' followed by Oregon, Fordham, Kentucky and Weber State, both tied for 17th, Illinois and North Carolina. Five coaches from each of the seven geographical areas of ·the nation comprise the UPI ratings board. Each week they select the top 10 college teams in the nation, with points awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis on votes from first through lOth. Maravich Nets 41, Hawks Win •IRedmenPlay At - the final two minutes. On Saturday, Duquesne gets its second shot at a top 20 team when it meets 12th-ranked St. Bonaventure, which lost some '66 CHEVROLET $}195 Karr & Van Zandt scored 27 for the Braves. In the only other NBA game, Phoenix downed Cincinnati, 11899. Paul Silas set a team rebound record by grabbing 27 rebounds, 18 in the first half although he had just 10 points. Clem Haskins paced the winners with 29 while Tom Van Arsdale had 18 for the Royals. In the only American Basketball Association game, Dan Issei scored 33 points to pace Kentucky to a 124-114 victory over the Virginia Squires. The victory cut Virginia's lead in the ABA's Eastern Division to 5% games over the Colonels. Charlie Scott led the losers with 23 points. Buffalo Huntbled 99 To 65 College Ratings NEW YORK (U II)- The Unit· ed Press International top 20 major college basketball teams with first place votes and wonlost records in parentheses. (Seventh week includes games played through Sunday, Jan. 17) . .. Team Points 1. UCLA (28) (13.0) 306 2. Sou. Cal (3) (14-0) 280 3. Marquette (1) (13-0) 251 4. Pennsylvania ( 13-0) 221 5. Kansas (11 -1) 144 6. Jacksonville (10-2) 120 7. Western Kentucky (12-2) 86 B. South Carolina ( 10-3) 49 9. Tennessee ( 11-2) 45 10. Villanova ( 13-3) 44 11. Utah St. (13-2) 30 12. St. Bonaventure (9-1) 28 22 13. Notre Dame (8-3 ) 19 14. LaSalle (10-ll 15. Oregon (9-2) 15 16. Fordham (12-l} 14 17. (Tie) Kentucky (10-3) 13 (Tie) Weber St. (10-l} 13 19. Illinois (8·2) 9 20. North Carolina (11-3) 8 Others receiving five or more points: New Mexico, Louisville. Arizona State, Oregon State, Memphis State, Michigan. rebounds and 21 points to gain revenge for a loss in a big eight pre-season tournament. Duquesne now has won four straight to run its record to 8-2, and Notre Dame is 8-4. After blowing a 12-point lead, Duquesne battled back to tie the game 69-69 on Barry Nelston's field goal with 1:03 left in regulation time. Davis then went on his binge for the victory. The 6-10 Nelston twins combined for 27 reboundsBarry 14 and Garry 13--to give Duquesne control of the backboard. Garry also led the Dukes in scoring with 22 points, but Notre Dame's Austin carr was the game's high man with 31 points. Elsewhere, Colorado beat Oklahoma State, 62-59, Clemson upset North Carolina State, 5950, Murray State defeated Bradley, 79-71, in overtime, Georgia nipped Auburn, 77-76, and Florida State beat Stetson, 78-71. For Today You Should Have Saved Yesterday, Start Today For Tomorrow Earn The Highest Interest 4%% At Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Acrounts Insured The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Up To $20,000.00 Enid is a Welsh name meaning "patient." AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) By United Press International Akron lengthened its home court win streak to nine Monday night by humiliating Buffalo State 99-65 in the only Ohio college basketball game on the schedule. Len Paul's 26 points and Larry Quarles' 23 backed up a superb defense as the Zips jumped to IHl and 14-2 leads before If you can't bear to face Buffalo got going. another return, let H & R BOTH The Zips led by 36 points BLOCK prepare it for you. FEDERAL with 1:17 left in the game and We're fast, convenient, then relaxed and waited for the and guaranteed accurate. AND final buzzer. Chances are we'll save STATE you so much trouble your The win was Akron's eighth whole future will be brightin 11 contests. The loss made er. Open the door at Buffalo State 8-2. BLOCK and let the sun Seven games were slated for shine in. 0 noCK 1•11 tonight, including three Ohio GUARANTEE ==~========~=Effi We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. Conference tilts-Muskingum at If we make any errors that cost you any penalty ar Kenyon, Otterbein at Denison interest, we will pay that penalty or interest. and Baldwin-Wallace at Hiram. Otterbein, undefeated in the 304 E. Main St. Ph. 992-3795 OC this season, will take its 8-1 Pomeroy, Ohio overall and 3-0 league marks against Denison, now 2-3. Other games tonight find H&R Bethany at Marietta, Oberlin at Allegheny, Ohio Dominican at AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES Wilberforce and Rio Grande at - - - · N O APPOINTMENT NEC Oakland City. HOROSCOPE FOR YOUR IN OME $TAX H B3 • " ~K{co. A MODERN CHAIN SAW A Lightweight Compact With Big Saw Power Compact? Handy? Lightweight? You bet! Try it for balance! Pick it up and see for yourself! Performance? Try a few cuts and you'll be sold! Starts At '164.95 SALE AND SERVICE POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. MAIN 992-2094 POMEROY, 0. �4- The Daily Sentinel, f1Iiddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.19, 1971 Bridal Shower Given for Miss Jo Ann Manuel at Racine Community Corner By charlene Hoeflich \ How impressive it must have been - that early Sunday morning procession of 138 men, women and children through the snow singing "Onward Christian Soldiers." The scene was at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The occasion marked the closing of the old church and the dedication of the new structure. Leading the procession from the old church where a service of thanksgiving was led by the Rev. Eugene Gill across the way to the new structure were members of the church for 20 years or more. CHEREOLE AND NEWMAN BURDETTE can have on party for two. Their two sons, Christopher, now five and in kindergarten, and Luke Andrew, a week old tomorrow, both were born on Jan. 13. MRS. DANA YOUNG, IN Veterans Memorial Hospital since last October with a heart condition, was taken by ambulance last week to Bradner to be with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young. Sunday she observed her 80th birthday and we know that you'll want to remember her with a card. Her address is Box 366, Bradner, 0. 43406. TAPE RECORDERS HAVE contributed so much to communication between boys in the service and their loved ones back home. Hearing a son or husband's voice is next to seeing him. Certainly the personality is better reflected on a tape than in a letter and the exchange is all relatively inexpensive. "Butch" Bachtel, stationed at an underground base with the U.S. Air Force in cold, cold Alaska, uses tapes almost exclusively for his family communication. Butch's sense of humor - and he's a real funny fellow really comes through on the tapes. Quipped Butch (there where the temperature is about 50 below), "It really keeps the pop cold." Church Class Meets Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil of Marietta, former Middleport residents, were welcomed at a recent meeting of the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood. Also welcomed back after an absence of several meetings was Harold Hubbard who has been ill. Mrs. Willis Anthony gave devotions using "Somebody Is Watching You" as her meditation topic and scripture from Matthew 5:16. Officers' reports were presented by Mrs. John Werner and Mrs. Anthony and a report was given on the flower fund. Mrs. Paul Smart spoke of the Club Committees CaUNo. 476 Committees were appointed at a recent meeting of the SewRite-Sewing Club held at the home of Mrs. Flo Strickland. Mrs. Larry Wehrung, new president, named Mrs. James Neutzling, Mrs . Strickland, Mrs. Willard Boyer, and Mrs. Edward Wells to the ways and means committee; Mrs. Raymond Baity and Mrs. Elza Gilmore to the flower committee; Mrs. Ronald Browning and Mrs. Bill McDaniel to the card committee; and Mrs. Don Mullen and Mrs. Charles Hoffman to the gift committee. A gift was presented to Mrs. McDaniel, retiring president. Thank you notes were read from several of the servicemen who received gifts from the club at Christmas. Mrs. Browning and Mrs. Baity were named hostesses for the next meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Strickland and Mrs. Donald Collins. BffiTH ANNOUNCED Mr. an~ Mrs. E. N. Burdette of Middleport are announcing the birth of a son, Luke Andrew, born Jan . 13 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed seven pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette have another son, Chris, five, and two daughters, Kellee, 11, and Tracy, 10. E. M. Blake, Sr., Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Otho Burdette, Sr., Gallipolis, are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tracy are greatgrandparents. WILL SPONSOR DANCE MASON- The Wahama High School senior l:!lass will sponsor a dance from 9:30 to midnight Saturday at the high school with the Jays emceeing. Now .•• Gives Your FALSE TEETH More Biting Power Just sprinkling t ' Al:rn:I!:TH't on dt~nlurP ~ rl('"'"' " " lilt s Willford. The gift table was covered with red netting over pink taffeta accented with large red and pink bows joined by ll) Help~ nuiu. uot.n l'ppcrs anu Jo\vcrs firmer lon~cr; C2) Holds them more comrortablv: (3) H<·lps vou cnt mnre naturally. FASTEE1 H Denture Adhesive Powder I s no~ ltCid . Thcr,. ·s no gurnmv. gooey, pastv tas te Ucntun ·:-. th • fl t. are CShcntia l to lH'ulth. See vnur f) P l: • t s l n: ~ uta.rlv Get FA1:>1 )!;ETH at all cln11: cuuuters . garlands of the same colors in crepe paper. A red net umbrella set in a bell shaped container covered with pink and red ribbon centered the gift table. Red and pink pompons with a PTA to Sponsor Student at Seminar Sponsorship of one student to the summer seminar on drugs at Wittenberg College was approved and participation in the district cultural arts contest was planned during Monday night's meeting of the Middleport PTA. It was decided that prizGS will be awarded for the top ent:ies in the cultural arts contest. Plans call for competition to take place first in the school, then on the county level and finally on the district level. Ten categories will be open for entry by elementary students with the top entries to be exhibited at the District 16, Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers, Inc. spring conference to be held in Pomeroy, May 1. Several entries in each category from each grade will also be exhibited at the Meigs County Council of Parents and Eleven Attended District School Eleven members of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, attended the District 25 school of instruction held at the Federal Hocking High School last week. At the meeting Mrs. Bob King served on the vouching committee and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis on the registration committee. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, worthy matron and worthy patron of Evangeline Chapter, ~ir . and Mrs Harry Chesher, Bob King, Mrs . Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Farie Kennedy, Mrs. Jacqueline Gaddis, and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan. DANCE PLANNED A dance will be held at the Southern Junior High School in Racine from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Friday under the sponsorship of the Southern High senior class. Music will be by "The Vision." Charter No. 8441 Teachers meeting to be held at Letart Falls on May 6. The annual Founder's Day observance was planned for February with a dinner at the Wedding Party Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry entertained Friday night with a dinner preceding the rehearsal for the wedding of their son, Michael, to Miss Carla Will. An arrangement of red and white mums sent by Ralph Werry, a cousin of the bridegroom, was used on the honored couple's table. Red tapers lined the white linen covered tables. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Will, the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg, the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gilkey, Mrs. Paul Taylor, Brenda and Debbie, Miss Evelyn Fick, Mrs. Marvin Spencer and Brian, and Miss Kathy Werry, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stokes, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Miss Martha Hall, Morgantown; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tucker, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Werry, Hundred, W. Va.; John Richmond, Tollesboro, Ky.; Bill Young, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. James Werry, Racine. junior high school cafeteria to precede the meeting. Past presidents will be honored. Purchase of a fry pan for the cafeteria of the Middleport Elementary School was approved. The Rev. Forest Donley of the Syracuse United Methodist Church was guest speaker using " Family Living" as his topic. He spoke of child development and of the importance of the first six years in a child's life, referring to these as the years when behavior patterns are established. He commented on the importance of a balance of authority in the home and the need to show patience and understanding during stress times. The Rev. Charles Simons presented devotions using as his topic, "Take Time to Listen to the Little Children." A skit, "What PTA Means to Fathers," was presented by Selwyn Smith, the Rev. Mr. Simons, Thomas Kelly, Fred Hoffman, Max Donahue and Greg Donahue. The attendance award was won by the fourth grade of Mrs. Charles Russell. Father's night was observed with each father present counted twice for the $5 award. Mrs. Larry Spencer presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag led by Den 2 of Cub Scout Pack 245. The group sang "America." Refreshments were served. bride and groom figurine centered the refreshment table. The cakes carried out the color scheme with pink icing and red bell replicas. Nuts, coffee and punch were served with the cakes. Games were played with prizes being won by Marie Roush and Eleanor Robson. Betty Christopherson won the door priZe. Guests at the shower were those named and Ruth Casto, Edna Pickens, Flossie Bush, Edith Manuel, Sharon Roush, Nancy Roush, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Albert Hill, Mrs. Lavinia Simpson, Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie, Mrs. Mattie Circle, Mrs. Ralph Neigler, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Laura Circle, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Pearl Adams, Edison Johnson, Doris Hensler, Evelyn Young, Ruth Wolfe, Frances Roberts, Iona Hupp, Opal Hupp, Mildred Roush, Mrs. Garnet Roush, Mrs. Audra Keyse, Opal Kloes, Aline Weaver, Alleyne Rees, Erma McClurg, Virginia Reese, Janet Pickens, Marie Pickens, Mrs. Chris Pickens, Etta Mae Hill, Janie Rees, and Libby Willford. Others presenting gifts to the bride~lect were Emma Lyons, Grace Knighting, Helen Lott, Margaret Houdashelt, Ruth Tucker, Ellen Arnott, Kay Graham, Linda Ward, Mary Roush, Lina Curtis, Frances McKenzie, Mrs. Gomer Lewis, Mrs. Me)vin Dumas, Ruth Hill, Beulah Bradford, Ruth Bradford, Betty Blackwood, Naomi Stobart, Lillian Jividen, Emma Jane McClintock, Wilma McGraw, Alice Wolfe, Jean Kloes, Delores Cleland, Grace Jividen, Oora Birch. Clara Adams, Barbara Adams, Mrs. Hobart Bryson, Cora Beegle, Grace Krider, Pam Theiss, Nancy Van Meter, Nancy Johnson, Wanda Jacobs, Wilma Cozart, Jackie Wagner, Use'Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy REVIVE FOR YOUR SU EDE and HU SH PUPPIE SHOES THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are sensibly priced . Middleport • ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S _____..,. ,. . ,. . .c::. 1R':l' ''t~G\J\t\tl'­ u..ttu1\~t \\O'tll tlO\lll 10Y Q\)~\.\Ti tlf\11\\lSS &. ~l s~\\\t\GS SHIRT FI.NISHING SAME DAY SE RVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Eileen Roush, Bess Parsons, • Doris Adams, Janet Manuel, Mrs. Roger Manuel, Dolly Wolfe, and Velma Stobart. REG. $139 SALE • ~9.90 SET FURNITURE BAKERS Middleport, 0. JOINS ASSOCIATION Edward Holter, son of Mr . . - - - - - - - -- -- - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , and Mrs. Roy Holter, Pomeroy Route 3, has joined the junior membership ranks of the Holstein - Friesian Association of America. He is one of over 13,800 youngsters now actively enrolled in the organization's program. To qualify, member candidates must be under 21, have enrolled in a 4-H or vocational agriculture dairy project and own at least one registered Holstein. . National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE Are Appointed yO\lr donation to a needy family, and John Werner told of the poinsettias purchased for the church and then delivered to shut-ins. A discussion was held on class meetings and on the teachers for each month. Mr. and Mrs. David Darst will host the February meeting. Edison Baker will have devotions and Mrs. Hood will present the program. Pictures taken by Werner of th-z Christmas party and the church program were passed around . Refreshments were served by the hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Werner, and Baker. Mrs. Millard Van Meter and Mrs. Billie Cozart entertained recently with a bridal shower at the Racine American Legion hall honoring Miss Jo Ann Manuel, bride~lect of Gary CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Middleport in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1970 published in response to can made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 706,488.68 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,808,288. 75 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - 1,098,347.08 Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 12,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - - - - - - - - - - - 450,000.00 Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4,396,094.16 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - - - - - 58,034.86 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - - - - - - - - - 7,308.70 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9,238.94 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $8.545J!frl l7 LIABll..ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1,710,242.71 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5,327,702.71 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 46,951.06 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 519,111.61 Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6,539.62 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $7,615,547.71 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - - - $1,956,322.37 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $5,659,225.34 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 150,997.67 TOTAL LIABILITIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $7,766,545.38 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $56,319.63 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - ... - $56,319.63 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $722,936.16 Common Stock-total par value - - - - - - - - - - 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding 2,000 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 300,000.00 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 322,936.16 TOTAL CAPITAL ACOOUNTS - - - - - - - - 722,936.16 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - - - - - - - - - $8,545,801.17 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - .. $7,578,895.64 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - $4,409,555.85 I, Harold E. Hubbard, Executive Vice President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. HAROLD E. HUBBARD The importance of electric power in Ohio's well-being. ~---~-------------------------------~ • • To keep Ohio fit and livable takes many around-the-clock services. Sewage treatment plants, incinerators, and water purification plants for example. Without them we would be up to our roof tops in trouble. And they would be silenced ... out of operation -without electricity! These things are essential, but new ideas are needed to protect Ohio's environmental needs, and many are on the way. For example-a process to re-cycle garbage and trash. With the help of electric power we will be able to turn these waste products into usable resources. Another new ideaelectric "aerators" to churn our rivers and put needed oxygen back in. Still another idea-the auto crushers and shredders that make it practical to reclaim scrap metal-with the help of electric power. These and other ways to improve our environment have one thing in common-electricity is needed to make them work! To supply electricity for the "clean up," plus the greater amounts needed in factories, hospitals and homes, we must increase our capacity. Along with other industries, the electric companies of Ohio are well aware of the pollution preble~. We are hard at work on answers to help solve our part of this problem. The answers will take time. And they will cost millions. All of usindustry and consumers-will have to share the cost. You want a clean Ohio. We want a clean Ohio. Achieving this will not be easy-but it is worth the efforts of all of us! Your Ohio Electric Companies P1·o~:iding We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Rodney Downing Bernard V. Fultz - Directors Paul S. Smart • low cost, reliable power to 8 million Jlcoplc ·The Cincinnati Gas & E lectric Company ·The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company ·Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company •The Dayton Power and Light Company ·Monongahela Power Company ·Ohio Edison Company • Ohio Power Company • The Toledo Edison Company • f • �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan . 19, 1971 Beat Inflation With Mark V Low, Low Prices ! ! • • ***" ** MEAT VALUES TO SAVE YOU MONEY! • WHOLE HOG lb 69~ Smoked Ham, Turkey, Pepperoni • • • •• •.. pkgs.' for S ausage ................ ~ G unnoes · SWIFT'S PREMIUM • T h .I n Meats 3 1 Beef, De I I• 20 ct \:;I w•leners ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SKINLESS, FAMOUS BRAND 99~ Best Meat Buy Of The. Week! pkg. -.i SCOT PRIDE BRAND BACON • l-Ib. pkg. • Chopped Sirloin .................!~u89~ Long horn Cheese .:~~~~·:.........1~·.69~ lli ·~~~:s . Pillsbury or Ballard All Flavors On Sale • BISCUITS This Week! 12 cans Dolly Madison Reg. • FRUIT PIES 8 for 15e BANQUET BRAND FRUIT PIES e ~ ~ p ~I • fii\ ~ OUR GOOD SCOT LAD ICE CREAM CHERRY APPLE PEACH til r.., ~~ h gal• 21b.159 COFFEE doz. for EGGS SCOT LAD REAMES ORANGE JUICE EGG NOODLES :: 25¢ s CANDY BAR SPECIAL Mars Bars, Three Musketeers, Milky Ways, Snickers Easy Monday Pink Detergent 29~EACH 4 ~: 79¢ carton can Small Size • I 1 .Chase & Sanborn • 99 . r•. :· ·'~"" :::::...:;: 3 qts. lO' Bars 6 RC COLA g~ for 4 MODI LAC BABY MILK U.S. No. 1 All Purpose POTATOES BANANAS Golden Ripe Fruit c FLORIDA ORANGES 5 ~:g 494 JOY BRAND2 DOG FOOD :a~· 2 79 BONUS 79e Easy Monday SPRAY STARCH 9 GIANT SIZE 22 OL can ~ SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to ~0 • Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federa.l Food Stamps ~ PHONE: 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. " We Rese rve The Ri g ht T o Limit Ouantltl es" MIDDLEPORT, 0. �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.19, 1971 r-----------------------------------------1 i Voice along Broadway ! More Bargains In Sentinel Classi£ieds I BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK _ Joan Rivers' burlesque of 11 radical chic cocktail party: "Twice a week I go up and work with black children." .... "Is that right? How marvelous! Pass the foie gras." .... This we heard: Women explained to a dowagertype at the Colony Restaurant about the wreck of the French liner Antilles, and how the Queen Elizabeth 2 hove to, picked up 500 passengers and crew and took them to Barbados .... T~ reply: "How nice! They'll love it! It's divine there this time of year!" Howard Hughes' lawyers and entourage are reportedly alerted for a rrrreally-big flash .... N. Y. federal judges are victims of an economy wave: No central switchboard, and if their secretaries are in the courtrooms with them, no phone Th d' t t 1 lS ance ru : , e d' ong do·ng th H woo s 1 ano cr · Lill D1'll'mger fl'ICk .... Dons Y ("Fabulous Greeks" author) sported a full length sable one ni ht the next at the "Doctors ~ •, . Wives screemng, a spectacular carpet-sweeping maxi. k If B b Str . d mm ard ra · deisan ·11 k .... h WI eep er rna voice own a few dozen decibels, Paddy Chayefsky may agree to write her next film for Ray Stark .. .. Israeli film horse named Samson was pronounced Jewish by the Moslem League and J'oins the Arabs' Jewish-b~ycott list for silly's sake. Burgess Meredith's son Jonathan doesn'tgethome from school weekends very often: He's at college in India .... We wish David Frost had more real knowledge of Richard Rodgers' musi·c than he evi·denced on TV· • respectful enough, but the 90minute TV tribute would have messages; the gov't's too cheap even to provide an answering been better with brighter service .... The Harvey Stones briefing and a few changes in are separated, but the the soloists selected to salute Dick and his collaborators comedian says no marriage plans; not even divorce plans. Larry Hart and Oscar HamThebashatThursday's24pub merstein II .... Now, why is it publicizes it's imminent Oscar Hammerstein II and political drinkall ($25 a person) Queen Elizabeth 2? .... Robert mostly as having the Teddy Aida preened into Les Pyrenees Kennedys and Sen. John stroking a mafiosa moustache after a "Godfather" test· not Tunneys as star guests, but it's • really (in small print) to raise for the title role pray· and he's dough to pay off W. vanden too old for a so~-spot: Heuvel's losing campaign debt Now how long must a smart .... Big shakeup at WNEW? .... fella like Dick Cavett belabor The two matching Coupe de that "I'm ignorant of baseball, Ville Caddies parked outside football, boxing etc." as a comic Shepheards (best and most crutch with guests such as lavish discotek in N. y.) prove Willie Mays and Hank Aaron .... business is fine inside: They The misfit ex-pro grid player belong to maitre d' Robert and whose name mercifully escapes disc spinner Jimmy Simpson. us sounded like a semantic weirdo in his TV performance of r---------------------------1 iHelen Help Us! I I By Helen Bottel I I 1 I "Don't fight back." YOUTH ASKED FOR IT Sometimes the child must be This column is for young people, their problems and more "adult" than the parent. pleasures, their troubles and It's so easy to fight hurt with fun. As with the rest of Helen greater hurt, than retire to your Help US!, it welcomes laughs room feeling miserable and but won't dodge a serious mistreated "because SHE started it." It's a lot harder question with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions anticipating a mood and to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, heading it off with special care of Helen Help US! this kindnesses, when you feel anything but "kind." Try it for newspaper. two weeks. Then - perhaps you WANTED: BRIDGE can make a decision about FOR THIS going away to school without COMMUNICATION GAP feeling that it is an escape. I Dear Helen: I'm writing this letter in my hope so! - H. room. Mom is in the kitchen, but Dear Helen: There's a lot of flak about it's like no one was here. You see, we're not speaking again. female beauty pageants. How Daddy died in 1968 and that come the guys don't picket for left Mom, my brother and me. "equal opportunities." I never Things have been going wrong heard of a teenage MR. ever since. Mom admits she America show, on na tiona! uses us kids as a sort of whip- television. -BUTCH ping post on whom to let out her Dear Butch: ... And you probably never tensions. She yells when we overlook the least little thing. will. Ah, discrimination .... - H. Like tonight, she came home Dear Helen: I'm eight months pregnant. from work and found two dishes in the sink. I'd cleaned the rest The father keeps saying he'll of the house, but all she saw was marry me, but something the kitchen, and she started always happens to make him using four-letter words. So I put it off. Now he says we have used them back, which I hardly to wait till he gets a good job. I ever do, and she slapped me and think he just doesn't want to pay said I was just like the rest of my generation - no good hippie-junkies, etc., etc. So I screamed "Shupt up!" and she Mrs. Thomas of Oak Hill said "Don't come out of your spent Monday with Mrs. Harry room until you can apologize," Lodwick Sr. and I don't think I'm the one, as Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lindsay she started it - if she can of Chillicothe called on Mrs. swear, how about me? Erma Heilman recently. My brother has run away Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Freda twice since Dad died, and his Miller spent Monday afternoon grades are terrible. He cuts with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar school and has been to juvenile Dillinger, South Canaan Road. hall several times. He tells Verna Rose of Reedsville Mom to her face that he hates called on her sister-in-law, Mrs. her, and that shocked me .... George Genheimer. But tonight I said the same Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Price thing, and now I'm miserable, returned from a 10-day trip to because I really love her, if Florida. she'd let me. Becky Crauthers returned to You see, I remember the good her home here after a week's times - and sometimes they're visit in Canton with her parents, still good. Mom gives us great Mr. and Mrs. Jim Caruthers. presents but I'd trade them all Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woode to be friends with her again. spent New Year's with their This is my question, Helen. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. We're not so poor that she and Mrs. Willard Hines, Athens 1 couldn'tafford to send me away Road. : to boarding school, and my The Nazarene Sunday School : . grades are good so I'd do well had 76 in attendance and the :: there. I've always refused offering was $51.08. Mr . and Mrs . Don Betzing of :: before as I thought Mom needed 1 me, especially with my brother Hemlock Grove spent Saturday having troubles. But maybe it's evening with his sisters, Freda , best if I go. My nerves won't Miller and Lenore Betzing. : , stand much more, and maybe Steve Frost spent Saturday :.., hers would be better too, if she with Mr. and Mrs. Charles didn't have two kids to worry Woode. about. - D.J. Mrs. Hunter spent some time Dear D.: with her son, Henry Hunter and : Boarding school - for both family. ~: you and your brother - might Terry Hoffman and wife have :; be a solution. But don't leave in returned to their home in :; anger! Kentucky after a two weeks ~ You already know what vacation with her parents, Mr. causes your mother's tantrums. and Mrs. Hetzer of Reedsville Worry, overwork and loneliness and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. have all but closed com- Paul Hoffman, local. munication lines at your house, Mrs. Viola Moon spent New but you can open them if you Year's day with Mrs. Freda remember three little words: Miller. Chester trying to put down football as a war paral le 1 .... Wha t's t h'1s . . about Lee Marvm snoohng a o ff t 0 ta th h $500,00 er s gger ? roug a TV ~angover remedy. Dor~s Duke applauded the curtam calls at "The R 0th hild " d'd 't 1'f h s~ s as s e 1n have 1ust as much money .... When the "Love1y Lad'1es, Ki nd G tl " t . k ted th emen ~as PIC e .. e TI~es (and Its dr.~ma cntJc Chve ~arn.es for hlS I ~orne ?ot t o pratse L d , ove1Y LadIes, Ki.n,, G tl b t t0 b 1t en. emen u ury. review), they toted s1gns protesting "Clive Barnes Gets M G t" (th t · d b th Y ,oa a carne Y e s h ow s ac t ua1 comed Y goa t) ; th t ' signs · urged "Bury cre1Y~ac Borsarnes, " d f th a? or e Bnhs.h expatna~e. and somettme ballet cntJc "Go ' h c1· '" orne, Ieve. Actor Jack Somack, who h T h burps th~oug V's spag .etti commerctals,.greeted cute h.ttle b tte b ll AI Pl te th u r a tee ay n WI : "Hello, marshmallow meatballs, I'~ spicy ~eatballs"; both gettmg very nch, wtth a t h 0f r T 00 1 te f ouc gar lC .... a . ?r the M. Sanger S~t:. Will~e Horton of the DetrOit .Ttgers lS the youngest of 21 chtldren .... Also Florence Henderson of TV, stage and screen a.nd Eve Nelson, veep of the firm that K tte tc h th owns orve s e ·• eac e youngest of 18. ° :n QUALITY 1967 PLYMOUTH $1395 Belvedere 2 dr. H.T., std. V.8 engine, P.S., std. 3 speed trans., black top over cream body, radio, good W·S·W tires. 1966 FORD $1095 Gala xi HT Cpe., 6 cyl. engine, std. trans., air conditioning, good tires, clean interior, dark green finish. 1965 PONTIAC $1095 Tempest St. Wagon, local 1 owner, low mileage car, V-B engine, automatic trans., power steering, non·slip rear axle, vinyl interior like new, light blue finish, radio. Save Today. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EV ES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO JJ Good verca 8 S hH d Y n .J West North 1. 2. East South Lost WILL DO sewing and alterations, 115lf2 W. Second St., Pomeroy. 1·8·12tp 19 The hidding has been: North East South ? Dble 2• You, South, hold: .8743 ¥ J986 +K1043 -"1 What do you do now? A-Pass. You don't want to make a free hid of one of your weak four -card suits at the 1• three level. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. BLAETTNARS Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy TIMELY G.UOTES 3 ROOM downstairs furnished apartment. Phone 742·5032. 1·18·3tc ----------- AMSBARY DENTAL OFFICE -------------------MAN OR woman to supply (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) West - GUARANT EEDPhon e 992-2094 FUND RAISI NG plans for 50X12 MOBILE home, 2· schools, churches and other bedroom, complete ly fur· organizations. No investment. nished, Middleport. Phone Write c-o Box 729·F, The 992·7004. Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, 1-19·tfc Ohio. 1-14·6tc 4· BEDROOM house, 217 S. - - - -- - - - - - Second, Middleport. Phone 992-3152 . 1·19-3tc DR. G. K. FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992·5434. 10·1B·tfC DENTIST Has Opened A New consumers with Rawleigh Products. Can earn $60 weekly part.time, $150 and up full · lime. Write Charlie Penn , W. T. Rawleigh Co., P. 0. Box 204, Chillicolhe, Ohio 45601 , giving name, address and phone number. 1·19.1tc I love it- I wish I had an excuse to watch it every day instead of work. - Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, HOUSEKEEPER needed. Live in if desired. Good working c~mmenting on the educa· conditions. Phone 992·5251. twna~ TV show for chi~­ 1·19·tfC dren, Sesame Street. EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 TEXAS REFINERY Corp. offers opportunity for high income plus regular cash and AKC REGISTERED black toy vacation bonuses, a bundant poodle. Phone 949·3621. fringe benefits to mature man 1·19·3tc in Pomeroy area, regardless of experience. Air Ma il Dr. J. Notice A. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort WILL not be responsr'Die for Worth, Texas 76101. any debts contracted by 1·17-4tp anyone other than myself. Pearlie F. Jewell. Jr., Rt. 1, For Rent Langsville, Ohio. 1·15·6tc 3 ROOM unfurnished apart· ment. Phone 992-2288. 7·1·tfC INCOME TAX service, daily except Sunday. Evenings by 3-ROOM semi·furnished appointment only. Phone 992· apartment in Coats Building, 2272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Middleport. Call 992·3641, or, located on Rt. 7 bypass, one to see apartment, inquire apt. mile south of fa irgrounds. 16. 12·31·30tc 1·13·6tc Tuppers Plains Society News a:en :l•!*HUD EXPERIENCED Radiator Service Pets For Sale TWO DOGS belonging to Art Skinner, a black and white 1024 Second Ave. Dble Pass 5+ English setter answering to GALLIPOLIS Pass Pass "Bo," and a Britainy spaniel Ph. 446-4144 (brown and white) named Opening lead-· 3 "Brit." Anyone knowmg their whereabouts, call 992·2500. ATTENTION ladies! Would you Yesterday we showed an 1 19·2tp like to try a wig on in the example of what used to be privacy of your own home? LOST: PAl R of lady's black known as the sucker overYou can. Just call us. We also gloves on N. Second Ave., call. South had 15 high-card have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, Middleport. Reward. Phone points including two ace-king Koscot, of course. Dis · (304) 675·4267 or 675·3358. tributors, Brown's. Phone suits. He overcalled an open1.s.ttc Middleport 992·5113. ing heart bid with two dia12·31 ·tfC monds because his hand was clearly worth an opening bid. WILL PICK up merchandise His diamond suit was only and take to auction on a a four-carder and West with percentage basis. Call Jim five diamonds was unkind Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. enough to double . Poor South Phone 7 42·4461. had nowhere to go but down 9·23-tfc By Evelyn Brickles and he wound up giving his Sunday School attendance DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, opponents 1,100 tricks above was 58 and offering $37.12. leach beds. Phone 949-4761. line. 10-18·tfc Furthermore, the chances Worship attendance was 45 and are that if South had just offering $84.30. WILL GIVE piano and organ Mr. and Mrs. James Watson passed, East and West would lessons in my home. Phone have wound up going down and family of Kentucky spent 992·3666. at some contract, so that the the New Year's weekend at _ _ _ __ __ ___B _·_16_·_tf_c their home here. JACOBY MODERN, in an illus· anted To Buy Mrs. Leone Babcock spent a W trated, 128-page book, is available weekend with her sister, Mrs. OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any through this newspaper. Send name, cond ition, as long as have not address and Zip code, plus $1 for Leota Massar. been wet. Paying $10 each. each book, to: "Win at Bridge," c/o Sammie Rardin of Long First floor only. Mondays will (Nome Newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Bottom called on Mr. and Mrs. be pick·UP day. Write, giving Dept. (first three digits local Zip Thurman Babcock Monday. good directions. Witten Piano Company, Box 188, Sardis, code), Radio City Station, New York, Mrs. Berl Boggs' sister, Mrs. Ohio 43946. N.Y., 10019. Russell Spencer of Chester, is a 8-20.tfc actual loss was more than surgical patient at Veterans 1,100. Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. GOOD QUALITY 50-pound Today's hand shows a good Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson and feeder pigs. Direct from overcall. South is not vulner- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barthelemy producer. Pickens Farm , Reedsville, Ohio. Phone 378· able and doesn't have anything that looks like an open- of Dayton were called here by 6289. 1·17.6tc ing bid, but he is sure of at the sudden death of their _O_L_D - -fu_r_n_it-u-r-e.- d-i-sh_e_s_,- br-ass least five tricks with dia- brother, Orville Watson. monds as trump, so he bids Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, two diamonds over East's called on Mr. and Mrs. Blain Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call spade opening. Taylor Sunday evening. 992-6271. 9-1-tfc West bids two spades and Mrs. Dollie Tippie of Athens at this point North gets into the act by jumping right to Route 5 visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols on For Sale or Trade five diamonds . 1954 GMC 1h·ton truck. 1955 This gives East a tough Monday. Dodge 112·ton truck. Will sell problem. He wants to bid Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eugene or trade. Phone 742-3633. five spades but is not sure of Cole and family have bought the 1-15-6tc making it. He is pretty sure property of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd - - ---------------that he will set five diaanted monds, so doubles to get the Millhone in the Arbaugh ad- Male Help W dition here. sure profit. EMPLOYED man . Repair He doesn't quite get it. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill typewriters part time. With proper defense, South and daughter are vacationing in Training furnished. Local has to lose three tricks and Florida. interview. Write Regional Manager, Box 25, Glenshaw, .is down one, but his 100 Mr . and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Pa. 15116. honors make up for the 100Ray Justic, Dottie Boggs, Gene 1-10-12tp point penalty. Of course, East could have Riggs and son, Chucky and bid five spades and would Diana Massar, Mr. and Mrs. Help Wanted have no trouble making it David Riggs and family of DRIVERS NEEDED. We train since he would be able to Vienna, W.Va., all were Sunday you to be a semi driver, local draw trumps and discard guests of Mrs. Charles Massar. and city training now one losing heart on his partavailable. Earn over $4.50 an Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betzing ner's fifth club, but there is hour after short training. For no guarantee that South was New Year's dinner guests application and interview , call 513·863·6404, or write wouldn't go to six diamonds of Mr. and Mrs. Jessey Smith of Sheridan Truck Lines, 1255 and get out for a small loss Torch. Corwin Ave., Hamilton, Ohio instead of giving up game 45015. and rubber . 1·18·4tc 2. Business Services Salesman Wanted WANT AD' INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a.m. Canc~llation & Corrections Will be-.ccepted until 9 a.m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Pub Iis her reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertitfn. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents nPr Word one insertion Minimum 'Ciiarge 75c12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con. secutive insertions. 25 Per cent Discount on paid· -:-:~::-:-~~=-==~~~~ ads paid within 10 days. WIN AT BRIDGE ads and CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per 0Uf 0 Advertisement. QFFICE HOURS By Oswald & James Jacoby 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. 19 NORTil .J72 For Rent or Sale ¥KJ64 CAMPERS and travel trailers. + K 7653 Don't buy until you see our new line Coming in February. EAST (D) WEST What a surprise! You pick it • AI::965 • Q1083 out, we'll put it on sale. Gaul ¥A103 ¥975 Trailer Sales, Inc., One-half +9 +2 mile north of Chester, Ohio off "-AK93 .Ql0742 Rt. 7, watch for sign. Yes, WE RENT campers and travel soum trailers. Phone 614·985.3832 • 4 for full information. ¥Q82 1·17·12tc + AQJ1084 .865 East-West vulnerable Q Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF • 4 ROOMS and bath unfurnished house, 1650 Lincoln Hts. Phone. 992·387 4. 11·15·tfc 4 ROOM house on Laurel St., Pomeroy. Cal l Frank Fugate, 992·5293. 11·6·tfc 2 BEDROOM house, central heating, nice yard, $65 month. 1663 Lincoln Hgts. Phone 992· 3381 or 992-3453. 1·10-12tp NEW MOBILE home. Adults only. Phone 992-5592. 1·7·tfC For Sale INTERNATIONAL hot water boiler and stoker. Complete with gauges and pumps, $200. Phone Ripley 372·8392. 1·15·6tc LIME SPREADER and brush hog. Phone 247·2161. 1-17-Stc NICE lot, 40x125 feet. Middleport. Phone 992·5251. 1·5·tfC FIREWOOD, Gerald King, Shade, Ohio. Phone Shade 6961287. 1-14-12tp STAR kills rats quickly, surely. 21J2 pounds, $1.69. Ebersbach Hardware , Sugar Run Mills, Pickens Hardware, Mason. 1·5-30tp KENMORE Automatic Washer. Reason for selling is that I have 2 automatic washers. Evelyn Gibbons Sweet, 144 Hudson St., Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992·2906. 1·19.6tp DON'T WAIT POWER-VAC Ceaning System All The Dirt In One Simple Operation Homes - Trailers · Public Bu ildings, etc. No muss, no fuss - have your furna ce cleaned today. Pomeroy Home & Auto DiASELocust HARDWARE St. 606 E. Ma in, Pomeroy, 0. Middleport, 0. , •1 HARRISON'S TV AND ANTE.NNA SERVIC E. Phone • 992-2522. 6·10·tfC For Sale Ray Hum mel Says: NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigler, Racine. Ohio. 7·31.tfc GET 'EM NOW • Countr y Squire MU D& SI',IOW TI R ES All sizes in srocK. Lowest prices. Free installation. We do studding. POMEROY J. W. Ca rsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2 181 " ------------------ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Reasonable rates. Phone John Russell, Gallipolis 446· 4782 after 5: 30 p. m. 4-7·tfc ------------------SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes . 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sa les and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29·tfC • 60x12 FOOT r9i0 moaer ;:,chult trailer. Also, 17 acres of land. Phone 992·6455. 1·6-12tp SEPTIC tanks c leaned. Miller ----------Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. · 662·3035. 2·12-tfc Real Estate For Sal e ------------------ LOTS WITH all utilities. WHEEL Horse Sales and Service. Baum Lumber Restricted subdivision. 112 to Company, Chester, Ohio. 2·acre lots. Phone Chester Phone 985·3301. 985·3301, night 985-3302. 5-20·tfc 1·6·tfc ---------6·ROOM house, bath. Phone 992· !jACK HOE ana ena-loader work. Septic tanks installed. 2371. 1·10-12tc George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. ll-29·tfc HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. 10-25·tfC C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5· l·tfc JOHNSON MASONRY, Com· mercial or resident1a l Broker remodel ing. Brick, block , 110 Mecha nic St. ~tone , cement work, garages, Pomeroy, Ohio septic tanks. Backhoe work. Free estimates. Jim , Larry, RURAL- 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, Jake. 992-7044. bath, well water, garage, out 1·7·3otc cellar. $7,000.00 NEW LI STI NG BOOKKEEPING service, Mrs. Marvin King, 112-mile north on RUTLAND-2 bedrooms, bath, Rt. 33. Phone 992·3762. Week· modern kitchen, double steel days 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. , sink, living room 15 x 20, nice Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon. lot. NEW LISTI NG Evenings by appointment. 12·15-tfc POMEROY - modern 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms large living room with fireplace, modern birch READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro ject. kitchen with electric range Fast and easy. Free and refrigerator, 1112 baths, estimates. Phone 992·3284. double garage, 2 lots. Goegle in Ready.M ix Co. , $21,000.00. tt Middleport, Ohio. 6-30·tfc POMEROY - 8 rooms, nice bath, large living room, dry basement, good gas forced air AIR CONDITIONING, Refrigeration service. Jack's furnace, 1'12 acres , only Refrigeration , New Haven. $5,000.00. Phone 882·2079. Helen Teaford, 4-6·tfc Associate 992-3325 992·2378 1-15·6tc Auto Sa les 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr. hardtop, power steering. power brakes, air, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition . Phone 992·2288. 3 a nd 4 Bedrooms 11·10.tfc Bui lt to your specifications. .Sites available now. 1963 MERCURY Comet, good condition. See at Larry Curtis o Down Payment home, Long Bottom, Ohio. 1-19·5tc Monthly Payments Lower Than Rent 1960 DODGE. New battery and other new parts. Fine work ,Contact: Mr. Moody, Ph. 992· car. $50. Can be seen at 199 7034 at our field office at Mill Sl. , Middleport. Park & Sycamore in Middleport. ______________ 1·_19-3tc • JEMO ASSOC IATES, INC. Formerly Kissell Associates, 1960 FORD pickup truck , J/4 ton . ,Inc. Ph. 1-262-1531 heavy duty, new paint job. Good condit ion . 1966 Volkswagen. Good cond ition. Phone 742·4211 days, 742·5501 nights . 1-19-6tc POMEROY - ABOVE THE AVERAGE- 5 room frame, 2 bedroom, bath, NICE CONDITION - $4,250. .Insurance VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. • • NEW HOM E? Cleland Realty 12 INCH Ferguson, 2·bottom POMEROY- 3 front lots, new plow, 3· point hitch. Good business room on the 4th lot in condition, $100. Albany 698rear, East Main Street 2882, evenings. $6,500. 1-18·3tc MIDDLEPORT- HERE IS A COAL, limestone. Exce lsior GEM - LOTS OF WORK Salt Works, E. Main St., DONE ON THIS ONE 2 Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891 . story frame, 2 baths, 4 4.9.tfc bedrooms, garage. GOOD LOCATION. GOING AT JUST 1970 DIAL 'N SEW Zig.Zag $7,950. Sewing Machine left in POMEROY - ABOUT ONElayaway . Beautiful pastel THI RD ACRE story color, full size model. All frame, bath, 3 bedrooms, buill. in to buttonhole, overbasement. CLOSE TO cast and fancy stitch. Pay just SHOPPI NG- $6,500. $48.75 cash or terms TO BUY OR SELL CO NTACT arranged . Trade. ins ac· us cepted. Phone 992-5641. FARMS NEEDED 1·19·6tc HE NRY CLELA ND REALTOR Office 992·2259 VACUUM Cleaner brand new Residence 992-2568 1970 model. Complete with all 1-17·6tc cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will take $27 cash or terms if desired. Phone 992·5641. 1·19·6tC AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your (: operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6·1 5-tfc I TEM: Jack Ka n e. You somehow get t he feeli ng he has thought a bout wha t he's sharing with you. Your fee ling is right. WMP0/ 1390 THE PROVEN carpet cleaner, Blue Lustre, is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric sham · pooer, $1, Baker Furniture, Middleport. 1 14·6tc MODERN Walnut stereo·radio combination, dual volume control , 4 speakers, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $69.52. Use our budget terms . Ca II 992·3352. 1·14 6tc --------------- COLONIAL Maple stereo·radio combination , AM, FM radio, four speakers , 4 speed intermixed changer, separate controls. Balance $78.39. Use our budget terms. Call 9923352. 4·6tc • Big Capacity Maytag Automahcs 2 speed operation. Choi ce of water temps. Auto. water level cont r ol. Lint F iIter or Power J: in Agitator Perm a-Press Ma ytag Ha lo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat. No hot spots, no overdrying. Fine Mesh Lint Filter. w e Specialize in MAY TAG Red Carpet Service RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-421 1 Arnold Grate Rutland, o. �EEK AND MEEK 'BARNEY <tJ 1971 ., HIA, I~ T.M. a.,. U.S. rot. DURN MY HIDE!! • COME ON, 01: GAL-- LET'S GIT GOIN' Of~ I FERGOT TO TAKE OFF TH' EMAR6ENCY BRAKE THEN LET HE!< IS SHE STILL SENTIMENTAL .ABOUT THe CANDY AND r FLOVJ~RS Kf.!())J YDtJ f-IAVEN•TFOR60ITENf YCXJ6AVE TAU( ABOUT IT ONU HER WHEN Yol.l WERE Ga.JRTiNG HEF! ~ IN AWI-l.ILE! • SURE YOU ARE, BAB"Y!!-BUT AFTER "YOU EAT A HANDFUL • O'DOGPATCH STUNFLONER SEEDS--- -'YOU'LL HAVE TH' VICIOUSNESS O'TH' FABULOUS STUN FLOWER ITSELF.'.' • BUT THE PSYCHOL..OGICAL. MOTIVAI10N OF "'Tl-4E MAIN CHARACTER Sf.IOULD HAVE' BEEN MA"><IMIZED TO PROVIDE @ 111155 MURTAGH ___ _ YOUR MI&S WINKLE __ _ ADEQUATE LATER 1& &HE COMIN6 10 NEW ORLEAN& ? ~SIS FOR HIS L ABERRATIONS! • SURE! ONCE WE GET A VISUAL FIX ON THAT LOUT, PICKING HIM UP'LL. BE A CINCH! Y'GONNA BRING TI-llS CARL WHAT'S - HIS - NAME IN ON TH' VIE<W· SCREEN, DOC? • You i~ welcome here lonq as LJOU wants t' <5b3Lj, Rufus' I'll he'p fix LJer pad! • THE BORN LOSER 1-1£'/, T/>.N<£RI/Jf, IF I SUE A. KISS FROM 'ICO .A.ND ~IJE IT TO CJ.-{r;A t-.l£T~E.R'SOL.E , 11-lt:t-l Tc:a<.. IT AVJAV FROIA HER AW f'oAVt; l.J'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 1D YOU, I-ON MAI·J'/ KISSES WOULD I~ lfJ .AU...~ IT BACK 'TIS A TRICK 0' THE "SEA 0' HUlKS~ LAss .... MEANT T' CONFUSE AN' TERRIFY THEM THAT '5CARfS EAsy .... - -- - - - -- .· • I. DAILY CROSSWORD • DICK TRACY THIS DIAMOND -rntEF O~ANGES COSTUME AS 14E WALKS TERRY WHILE, ON THE CAMPUS OF HARRIDGE COLLEGE ... ( " 3. Seaport in South Yemen 4. Biddies 5. Freshet 6. Soft mineral 7. O.T. book 8. T.oward s helter 9. Cushions 13. Wholeh eartedness 15. Labor 17. W ayfarer's stopover 18. Born (Fr.) ACROSS 1. Oriental nursemaid 5.Bind 10. Conceal 11. Actress, Prentiss 12. So be It 13. Preserved in brine 14. Laughing uncontrollably (2wds.) 16. United 17. Of a great Peruvian empire 21. In addition 25. Kind of lace 27. Requirement 28. Do a musical encore 29. - Farrow 30. Popular comedianactor (2wds.) 37. Too much 38. Reprehensible 40. Misrepre· sent 41. Ove r again 42. Hostile nation 43. Take on cargo 19. Fairly good grade 20.Say further 21. Soft drink 22. Diamoncl girl 23. "Faerie Quecne" lady 24 . Pen 26. bog 29. Naturally hornless 3u. Garment 31. Level JJ1YWID~;-::j:::.~t:=..r:::: Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 32. Cross out 33. Part of a sombrero 34. Ell1ptical 35. Songstress. - - Simone 36. Toboggan 39. Female sheep AFDACE) V~ Now arrance the circled !etten to form the aurpriae anawer, u sunested by the above cartoon. I I ============:::::.::~ _ . ! 1 :::: ~ ~ ~ _Li Pri1t ~ SURPRISl ANSWIIIIere "(I I I I )1" ("-awen tomorrew) Jumbleo: CASTE Yeoterday'o I BERTH LOCALE ABSURD Anower: What the weiBftt lifter liked mo•r about hU local tavern - THE BAR BELLES DOWN • 1. Surpnser's interjection 2.Miss Benzell CAPTAIN EASY IF ANYONE CA\..l?, MY DE'AR- ! ~HALL SE OUT FOR THE AFTE'R: NOON ... OKO IS DRIVIIJG ME TO 1'/-iE- CITY~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : B f{Ut-.10 KERCH'~ F~EQU fiJT Al!o7E NCE? GIVE' DUCEY PL.ENT'{ OF CHAI-lCE TO COMe. THE !MN710N FOR THE MY51ER IOU~ "GOLDEN HAND'.:... HMM, THAT'? ODD ... A e.r c:>-5CREEIJ TV Ar-JO A PORTA !!oLE Tl/,,. DOE~ HE 1'1/ATCH THEM BOTH AT Ot-JCE; • AXl" DLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter s imply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. S ingle letters. apostrophes . the length and fo r mation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lettet·s are different. A Cryptogram Quotation C UJOXFW ZL OZRJF PZ FJJGVJ KXBKVJ OQZ PQJXB RJJP XU C WB ZNE BJWNVCBVM C lUJ FP LBXJ FGU . C7ZFMRZNU Yesterday's Cryptoquott': EVERY CLOUD HAS A S ILVER LINING BUT IT I S SOMETIMES A LITTLE DIFFICULT TO GET IT TO THE MINT. DON MARQUIS t 0 1971 King FP~ tnr ps Srndwat <·. In<' J I'LL BE HAPN IF r JUST MA'<E THE PLAYOFFS �8-The Daily Sentinel, N'11ddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.19, 1971 In 1968 President Lyndon secretary of defense to replace Johnson named Clark Clifford Robert.McNamara . Moore Will Seek All Bridge Costs "'" FAIRBOARD OFFICE -Fire destroyed the Mason County fairboard office at Camp Conley in the old TNT area this morning. Board property in the structure was estimated to be valued at $5,000. Total losses will be at least double that, sources said. See Page 1 for report. Drive Bogged Down PHNOM PENH (UPI)-U.S. military sources said today the Allied drive to recapture Highway 4 has not progressed nearly as well as had been hoped. The Cambodian govern- Council (Continued from page 1) at Kapple's Sohio, East Main St. and specifically the performance of Patrolman George Hicks, the police department has received a donation of $500 from the Standard Oil Company to be used for gasoline for the department or for police equipment. Webster also reported that a representative of the State Industrial Commission has advised him that the new cruiser on order must have a screen between the back and front seats. The present cruiser is not equipped with this added protection. The new cruiser has been ordered through the Southeastern Ohio Council of Governments at a 60 per cent reduction on cost, Mayor Legar noted. The mayor said the SEOCG is sponsoring a week of schooling in riot training at Chillicothe. Equipment in the amount of $300 is furnished, plus expenses. Cost to the village for the training is $72 per man. Legar has received one request to attend the session. Rizer noted that police officers as well as firemen should take advantage of the training. Rizer also recommended those taking the course should receive their salary as well as expenses while attending the school. Council approved the mayor's report of December showing receipts of $1,222. 76. Attending were Legar, Council Members Rizer, Werry, Elma Russell, Donald Collins; Clerk Jane Walton, and Treasurer Phyllis Hennessy. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Jan. 19 FRANKENSTEIN MUST BE DESTROYED (Technicolor) Peter Cushing Veronica Carlson M ... with parental guidance! MARLOWE ( Technicolor) James Garner Gayle Hunnicutt v\ ... with parental guidance! Admission: Adults, $1.00, Children, 60c. SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday January20-2 1 NOT OPEN ment said Premier Lon Nol would go to Saigon Wednesday for meetings on the critical situation in his country. The South Vietnamese Command said in Saigon a new 6,000-man operation had been launched in the Cambodian Fish Hook region 75 miles northwest of Saigon in an effort to clear out a new Communist School TV Will Be Monday Topic A workshop for teachers who use instructional television in the classroom is scheduled Monday at 10 a.m. at Ohio University. The in-service session is sponsored by Educational Television for Southeastern Ohio and is designed for those teachers at the fifth, sixth and junior high levels who want to use the new instructional television ecology series, "Community of Living Things." The ETSEO office, 4~ West State St., Athens, is to be contacted for reservations and information. Television is used in the classes of some schools of the Eastern Local School District. MARRIACE LICENSE PT. PLEASANT A marriage license application has been filed by Harold Gene Wray, 30, Crown City, and Evelyn Oneda Bush, 21, Gallipolis. POSTPONED The Adult Farmer program sponsored by the Racine Chapter of Future Farmers of America scheduled Jan. 20 has been postponed and will begin on Jan. 27. CANCELLED The January meeting of the Past Presidents of tbe Ladies Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, scheduled Wednesday has been cancelled. The next meeting will be held in February. buildup in the area. U.S. military sources said the slower than expected progress in the drive to clear the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese from Highway 4 was the reason for the sudden introduction last weekend of U.S. Army helicopter gunships. Harry Mohler Dies Tuesday Harry B. Mohler, 72, Middleport Route 1, died early Tuesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A retired coal miner, Mr. Mohler was born June 10, 1889 at Summit, Ohio, the son of the late Benjamin and Margaret Emerson Mohler. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother. Surviving are his wife, Belva Million Mohler; two sons, Gerald M. and Tony Ray, both at home; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Clark, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Daisy Italia, Logan; a brother, Frank, Chester, Pa., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with the Rev. 0. H. Cart officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 10 a.m. Wednesday. TWO RUNS MADE The Middleport E-R unit answered a call to the Edna Davis Home on South Ave., at 7:35a.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Davis was having difficulty breathing. Dr. Ray Pickens was called. At 4:51 p.m. Monday the squad went to Silver Run where Martha Gilmore was ill at home. Believed to be suffering from a heart attack, she was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted there. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) -West Virginia is shooting for full federal financing of the bridge to replace the Hiram C. Carpenter bridge over the Ohio River between St. Marys and Newport, Ohio. The disclosure of the move under the federal aid highway act of 1970 by Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. was made one day before bids were to be opened by the West Virginia Department of Highways for the demolition of the superstructure of the present bridge. The bids were to be opened here today. The span has been closed most of the time since the Silver Bridge at Point Pleasant collapsed into the Ohio River Dec. 15, 1967, killing 46 persons. The two bridges, both of the eye-bar design, were built about the same time. . Officials ordered the St. Mary's bridge closed until a final_ report is issued by the National Transportation Safety Board on the cause of the collapse of the Silver Bridge. The ill-fated structure downstream of St. Marys has been replaced by a four-lane bridge, financed 90 per cent by federal funds. Under a clause of the new high way act, 100 per cent federal funding was authorized for bridges closed after Dec. 31, 1967, because of "imminent danger of collapse due to structural deficiences or physical deterioration." The economy of the St.MarysNewport area also was cited as a factor under the special provisions of the new highway act, Moore said. Merchants of the area have complained of the economic loss and members of the Mid - Ohio Valley Mayors Association have urged action to replace the bridge. With the bridge between W.Va. 2 and Ohio 7 closed, .::········································ :. ELBERFELDS •• •• ••• •• • there is no open bridge between : Williamstown and New Martinsville in West Virginia and between Marietta ana just above Satdis, Monroe County, on the Ohio side-about 46 miles. ••• ••• ••• •••• •• as seen in SEVENTEEN • , Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS Sandra Westmoreland, Cottageville; Mrs. J. Ernest Tucker, Leon; Mrs. Natalie Bruestle, Point Pleasant; Thomas Fisher, Kenova; Wayne Stevens, Leon; James Bell, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Leonard Smith, Gallipolis, 0.; Early Thornton, Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Pliska, Mason; Virgil Mourning, Point Pleasant; Arthur McCoy, Henderson. DISCHARGES Mrs. William Flora, Mrs. John Mayes and daughter, Mrs.' Rollie Waugh, Mrs. Norma Leiving, Mrs. Kenneth MeComas and daughter, Mrs. Mattie Huffman, Mrs. Robert Wood and Charles Perry. \ • : : • : :• ' ---) ~ ''-....~----=-~=" .:::;;··' : ,' . ·•. \ • . ! • ••• ! • : • : • ••• ••• •• • ! : • : ••• •• ••• •• • i Jl Guard May he Called NEW YORK (UPI)-New York City policemen refused to end their wildcat strike today amid indications that National Guard troops might be ordered in to protect the city. The policemen defied their union leaders and a state supreme court justice by refusing to work anything but emergency assignments. A spot check of key precincts showed that only a few men reported for work on the 8 a.m. shift and "only a trickle" appeared for the midnight shift. The rank-and-file of the 27,400-member Patrolmen's BeASSESSMENT SOUGHT An assessment action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation in the amount of $694 against Ellsworth Drew Salmons, operator of the Salmons Lumber Company, Hobson Road, Middleport. SPEAKER LISTED The Rev. Ralph Spires, Ewington, will be speaker at a weekend meeting at the Pomeroy Lower Light Church at 7:30 each evening, Thursday through Saturday. The public is invited. nevolent Association (PBA), rallying behind their slogan of "no parity, no work," ignored a plea from their president, Edward Kiernan to return to work. Kiernan asked the men, estimated to number 25,000, to halt the strike after state Supreme Court Justice Irving Saypol agreed to begin hearings today on the pay parity issue. The patrolmen began their job action last Thursday over the issue of parity which determines the relationship of • Two Mergs Men Named to Office Two Meigs Countians have been named to offices of Alpha Delta Epsilon social fraternity at Rio Grande College. They are James Michael Gerlach, Middleport, named a board member, and Cody Boothe, Pomeroy, elected treasurer. Gerlach, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach of Chillicothe, formerly of Middleport, is majoring in history and minoring in English. He is a 1967 graduate of Middleport High School. A 1967 graduate of Pomeroy High School, Boothe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin D. Boothe. He is majoring in biology and minoring in chemistry. patrolmen's pay to that of sergeants. They ap'flarently were angered by a state court of appeals decision ordering a trial requested by the city to settle the issue. The city claims the parity provision in the contract is not a binding one. • : : • : : Service Thursday • •• • •• t!f • ••• • ••• •• •• •• Pantdress with a touch of folklore Funeral services for Harold Johnson, 54, Springfield, former The embroidery does it, flavors the tunic top with a Middleport resident, who died touch of old world. But the lines are today as can be. Sunday at University Hospital Neat and nifty a s only Vicky Vaughn and Dacron® polyin Columbus, will be held at ester doubleknit can make it. Machine washable. White 2 p.m. Thursday at the Auburn Lutheran Church in • pants, navy or red top with whitf! embroidery. Springfield with the Rev. Mr. • Langford officiating. • Surviving Mr. Johnson are his • wife, Alma; a son, Richard, : See ou r beautiful selection of women' s Springfield; two grandchildren, : pantdr esses in the busy Ready-ToEmma Jo and Curtis Wear Department on the second floor. Springfield; a brother, Harry: Fort Lauderdale, Fla., several aunts, uncles, nieces and • nephews. Friends may call at the Conroy Funeral Home, E. High St., Springfield, Tuesday • and Wednesday evenings. Burial will be in Ferncliff Cemetery at Springfield. • •••••••••••••••••• ! : : • Sizes for juniors, misses and half sizes. ~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy ··········~··· Now At The Fabric Shop In Pomeroy NOW Bonded Acrylics, Sweater Knits, Printed Corduroys, Fa11 Permanent Press Prints V., OFF Group 60" Kegular 5.98 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS IIMIMBIB Will ? 3.69 yd. Sa\e 1 Big Table Of FABRICS GETS SBA JOB WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon has appointed former Rep . Thomas S. Kleppe, R-N .D., defeated for the Senate last fall, administrator of the Small Business Administration. Now lh PRICE = produce was some times used For Sa le Real Estate LOT IN Bradbury, Phone 9925404. as payment for services. Now, 1-19-6tc NOELLE SET LEGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTA TE OWNERS The tax books are now open f or the December or First Half Collection of the 1970 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date wi II be Feb. 3, 1971. Howard E. Frank M e igs \.ounty Tre a sure r Florentine textures ArtCarved craftsmen have captured the warmth and glow of your love. In classic Florentined wedding rings. See our complete ArtCarved collection today. checking accounts can ease that load a nd you'll ha ve a permanent Co urt St. Pomero y We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget. 77.00 record of payments. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY PITTSBURI.I H l.iibens ~ational B hk --c.C IN CINNA Tl GOESSLER Jewelry Store SINGER SPECIAL Fashion M ate zig -zag portable sewing machine by Singer in a carrying case. Sews straight, zig zag. Mends , darns, buttonholes , toe! REG ULA R 88.00 O N SA L E, O N LY See Our New Spring Fabrics On ~play SIN GE R SAL ES & SE RVI CE M cCALL'S & SIMPLI CI TY PA TTE RN S 11 5 W. Second MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member.f e.deral Deposit lnsuraqce Corporation Now!! •: : : • •• ••• • :. : : : • : •• !., .......................... News... in Briefs (Continued from page 1) verdict on the guilt or innocence of Charles Manson and three young women codefendants. The jurors surprised observers at the seven-month~ld trial Monday by asking Judge Charles H. Older to permit them to visit the scens of the seven slayings. Older turned them down. He gave no reason but attorneys for both state and prosecution agreed it would open up a whole c&n of worms to have the jury now visit the homes unless the entire case were to be reopened. •• ••• 992-2284 Pomeroy , 0 · � 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 19, 1971 mohler