https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cadf6c65bb8706f7fe5503f96302c5f0.pdf 634d28b3dd913219bbb430c43b2c3cba PDF Text Text Meigs County Museum Possible by Regatta Time· • BY BOB HOEFLICH Meigs County's proposed museum may be open to the public in time for the Big Bend Regatta in June. This was indicated Thursday afternoon when the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society met at the Grace Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. While it was the general consensus that the society is closer to establishment of a museum than it has been in the past five years, the project still is not free of stumbling blocks. Letters read at the meeting disclosed that no decision can be .. made on whether the society can use, with permission, some $25,000 plus interest given to the society several years ago by the late J. W. Hersher. The late Mr. Hersher, often a benefactor of community projects, gave $30,000 to help establish the museum. However, Now You Know Cambodians refer to their country as Khmer although the term Cambodia has been used in European languages since the 16th century and derives from the land of Kambu, the country's legendary founder . •• VOi. XXVI The Daily Sentinel • • • Jewelry is Recovered • ... Jewelry valued between $1,500 and $2,000 has been recovered and a Middleport man is being held in Middleport jail on grand larceny charges, Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans disclosed today . Chief Cremeans said the theft of four rings - two quite valuable was reported Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Mildred Carson, Third Ave. After conferring with Mrs. Carson, Chief Cremeans questioned Harry D. Smith, 63, Coal St., Middleport. Smith has been going to the Carson home to help Mrs. Carson, who IS in poor health, with household chores. Cremeans said that Smith confessed to stealing the rings. WANTS TO GO HOME KANSAS CITY, .:\io. (UPI)Former President Harry S Truman still is experiencing some mild pains, but has told his doctors he wants to go home. ~ ,., ~ " ~ BAllU ~Ill ..... ") ,;, IUOITOB ~till ..'Olft. CADY d\ H. JOE DENISON, son of Eli Denison, mayor of Rutland for many years, hands his Democratic petition for nomination to run for mayor of Middleport to William Cozart, chairman of the Meigs County Board of Elections. WILIJAM G. BARONICK, a former Pomeroy councilman and present president of the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs, Thursday night filed his petition of candidacy as a Democrat to run for nomination as mayor in the May primaries. Receiving the petition is William Cozart, chairman of the Meigs County Board of ElectiOns . ·---------------------------. i I News ... in Briefs ! By United Press International 1 Home, under Georgia's red clay WASHINGTON - RICHARD BREVARD Russell, never affected by the conceit of power nor the praise of presidents, will be returned today to the red clay soil of his native Georgia for burial. Russell, dean of the Senate, leader of the southern conservative coalition, and a power in shaping the country's destiny for much of his 37-year career, died Thursday at Walter Reed Army Medical Center of a respiratory infection complicated by emphysema. Russell's family chose to forego funeral services in the nation's capital except for a brief military ceremony today at Andrews AFB before his body departs for Atlanta aboard President Nixon's jet, Air Force One. The body will lie in state in the rotunda of the gold-domed Georgia capitol there for 24 hours before it is taken Saturday to Winder, Ga., where he will be buried in Russell Memorial Park behind his rural home. Process of getting even COLUMBUS -STATE AUDITOR JOSEPH T. Ferguson has asked most Republican holdovers in his office to resign or they would be charged with incompetency or political activity on behalf of former State Auditor Roger Cloud, Scripps-Howard Newspapers reported today. Ferguson noted that when former governor James A. Rhodes took office eight years ago he effected wholesale dismissals of Democrats. "If they could do it, we can do it," said Ferguson, 70. "That gang that left here was pretty damn dirty - Rhodes and Cloud- Democrats don't howl and cry like Republicans do." Dispute grows more bitter SAIGON - NEWSMEN COVERING the Indochina war are engaged in an increasingly bitter dispute with the U. S. command over the release of information about the extent of American involvement in military operations in Cambodia and Laos. Newsmen here charge the command has cut back the flow of information previously available about actions in Vietnam itself. After days of controversy, the U. S. command issued a statement Wednesday that "operations out of the country (Vietnam) involve questions not only of the U.S. forces' security, but also the broader requirements of the national security of the United States." The dispute became acrimonious about 10 days ago when briefers denied U. S. helicopters were involved in direct support of Cambodian, South Vietnamese or Laotian troops although (Continued on page 12) original composition of the student, and may deal with any phase of Meigs County history such as an event, document, industry, person or persons. Awards in each high school Me1gs, Eastern and Southern will be $8 for first place and $4.50 for second. Each school will choose its own method of evaluation and Sl'le<.:tion of winners. Each written essay will be not h·ss than 500 nor morf' than 1,500 words, typewritten, and dot.bl<' spaced. It can be on the same subject matter as the speech, dealing with any phase of Meigs C'oun ty history. Each high school will have $8 for the first prize and $4.50 for second prize. Respective high school winners will then compete on a county-wide basis and the first place wmners in both the speech and essa} contest<> will receive an additional $12.50. Tentative date for the finals has been set for April 22. Too Many Firsts WASHINGTON The mayor of Newark, N. J., described his city today as first in crime, first in venereal disease, first in infant mortalities and the first city in America - but not the last - likely to go under because of an incapacity to cope with its own decay. Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson gave strong support to the revenue sharing plan President Nixon will call for tonight in the State of the Union address. :~:=:~:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::: GRANTS RELEASED WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Department of Housing and Urban Development announced a $42,115 rent supplement reservation for 24 units at Somerset Apartments in Cincinnati, sponsored by Paul Tipps, Dayton. PEDESTRIAN KILLED AKRON (UPI) Angelo Florae ani, 79, was killed Thursday when he was hit by a car in Franklin Township south of here. TEN CENTS Phnom Penh Critical Point }{ l, ,, "l.'"!·~rm ·Speech, ·Essay Contest Set Meigs County high school students may learn local history and be paid for it. The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society has announced plans for the second aimual historical contest by which students can win cash prizes provided by the Newcomers' Fund of the society. The contest again will be divided into two categories, speeches and essays. Each speech rnust be from three to five rninutes lrmg, the . JAms Itt IN CADY Snow likely north and rain changing to snow central and south tonight, lows from upper 20s to mid 30s. Snow, diminishing to flurries and turning colder Saturday, highs in the 30s. ---------------------------------------------- -------------------- • ffi Weather FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Denison, Baronick In Race • of about 40 members would serve as hostesses free of charge in . addition to conducting an annual fund raising event on behalf of the museum each year and the fact that the Heaton property does have an apartment upstairs which could provide a monthly rental of $100-$125 a month for the society. DECISION DELAYED However, the society was informed that a member of the five trustees of the Hersher Foundation is out of the country until ·· about March 1 and no decision on whether the foundation will approve the action will be forthcoming until he returns. Despite this, society members at Thursday's session proceeded with an optimistic attitude towards securing the Heaton property as a museum. Mrs. Patrick Lochary and Mrs. Paul Chapman were named (Continued on Page 5) Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area NO. 197 Democrat party candidates filed petitions for nomination to run for mayor in Pomeroy and Middleport Thursday night with William Cozart, chairman of the Meigs County Board of Education. They are William G. Baronick, Mulberry Heights, who will seek nomination from his party in May to run for mayor of Pomeroy next fall, and H. Joe Denison, 541 High St., for mayor of Middleport. Baronick has served for four years as. a councilman in Pomeroy. He was later appointed to serve on the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs and was elected to the board of which he is currently president. Baronick is employed as chief timekeeper with the Appalachian Power Co. He has worked over 30 years with either the Appalachian Power Co. or associated firms in the American Electric Power System. ... Denison , the son of Eli Denison, long-time mayor of Rutland, is making his first bid for public office. He has been a resident of Middleport the past eight years . He is a Korean War veteran and a member oi the American Legwn. Employed at the Kaiser Aluminum Corp. the past 13 years, he is a member of United Steelworkers Union 5668. Forty-two years of age, Denison is a lifelong resident of Meigs County and a graduate of Rutland High School. Denison, his wife, Kathryn, and a stepdaughter reside at 541 High St. trustees who gave the society several months to outline how the balance needed for the purchase of the Heaton home - being sold for $32,500- would be raised and how maintenance, remodeling and other details would be handled. Last week society members took an option on the Heaton property and submitted a plan on how the project would be financed. Income includes the $26,000 Hersher money, plus interest totaling about $3,000; $900 approved for 1971 by the Meigs County Commissioners, plus $7,900 in contributions which have been offered. Costs involved include the $32,500 purchase price of the Heaton residence, $1,000 for utilities annually; $1,500 for remodeling; $1,800 for a custodian plus $1,000 for shelving. The plan was forwarded to the trustees, along with the fact that at least four members of the society will provide free attendant service at the property, that the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority society members found themselves unable to arouse enough public interest to raise another approximate $70,000 with which to build a planned structure. Some of the Hersher donation went to pay an architect's fee for designing a building and the remainder was invested. What few other donations received in a fund drive were returned to the donors. Then the society began receiving letters from the Hersher Foundation requesting the return of the unused part of the donation since no action had been taken to establish the museum. The money was not returned, however, since society members felt that every avenue should be explored before the project was dropped. Late last year it was proposed that the society purchase the former home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Heaton on Pomeroy's Butternut Ave., for a museum. The idea was referred to the Hersher Maynard Auto Had Own Ideas About Driving An unusual accident was reported in Racine Thursday at 1:10 p.m. the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. An auto owned by William Maynard, Racine, was parked in front of his residence along SR 124 in Racine. Mrs. Maynard started the motor and returned to the house. Shortly afterward the car decided on its own to jump fronn park into reverse, went across the highway and struck a parked truck owned by the R. C. Cola Bottling Company of Middleport. There was light damage to the car, none to the truck. ONE FINED One defendant was fined in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's court Thursday night. Keith E. French, 21, Middleport, was fined $10 and costs on charges of speeding. PHNOM PENH (UPI)-Communist forces in their first attack on Phnom Penh destroyed 95 per cent of Cambodia's operational air force in a pre-Tet offensive early today and then infil ted sappers into the city. The city went on full alert for street fighting in Phnom Penh itself. Allied diplomatic and military sources warned of the threat to the city and the Cambodian government called the situation "serious." The action thus far appeared to be a carbon copy of the 1968 Tet offensive against Saigon which began with an attack on Ton Son Nhut Airport. The surprise raid which began around 2 a.m. inflicted an estimated 500 casualties on civilians and military personnel, destroyed a navy base at the edge of the city, damaged an army base and blew up military supplies "flown in by American and South Vietnamese planes. Mortars and rockets fell throughout the day on Phnom Penh itself and Western embassies said they were considering evacuating their dependents if they could fly from the ravaged airport, a scene of chaos of burning planes and exploding ammunition. U.S. and South Vietnamese planes were bombing Communist mortar and troop positions on the city's outskirts and a relief convoy of South Vietna- were reports B52.s also hit mese troops was rushing nearby Communist areas but towards Phnom Penh along UPI correspondent Robert SulliHighway 1 from the east. There ( Continued on page 12) Staff Enlarged Dr. Roger P. Daniels, M. D., prominent Pomeroy physician, has been granted temporary active staff membership at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dr. Daniels won temporary active staff membership from the hospital's board of trustees, upon recommendation of the hospital medical staff. Permanent membership will depend upon the final report and recommendation of the qualifications committee of the medical staff, generally regarded as routine. Dr. Daniels is the- second Pomeroy physician added to the staff of the county-owned hospital in the past two months. Earlier, Dr. Sclim J. Blazewicz was admitted. The board in other action has reappointed the medical staff and approved medical staff committees for 1971. The active medical staff consists of R. R. Pickens, D. 0., chief of staff and chairman of the pharmacy committee; J. H. Ridgway, D. 0., vice chief of staff, chairman of the utilization review committee and member of the qualifications and tissue committees; T. B. McGowan, D. 0., secretary of the medical staff, chairman of dietary committee, member of utilization review and qualifications committees; C. W. Thompson, M. D., radiologist, chairman of morbity and mortality committee, member of qualifications and records committees; L. D. Telle, M.D., chief of surgery, director of laboratory, chairman of tissue committee, member of library and infections committees; S. L. Blazewicz, M.D. and R.P. Daniels, M.D., consulting staff, Dr. J. Weinberger, radiologist, Dr. Gene H. Abels, internist; Dr. James Kemp, internist; Dr. Gerald E. Vallee, internist; Dr. J. B. Owens, Jr., pathologist, and Dr. H. D. Brown, member of the dental staff. Officers of the board of trustees for 197 are Asa Hoskins, president; Hugh Custer, vice president, and Russell Brown, secretary. Other members are Howard Nolan, George Hackett, Jr., Harold Sauer, Andrew Cross, Earl Clark, Wayne Gibbons and Early Roush. General Tel Asks 29% More COLUMBUS (UPI) - The General Telephone Co. of Ohio Thursday requested an overall 29 per cent rate increase by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to combat "general mushrooming costs." At a public hearing, General Telephone said added revenue from such :m increase would be $9.44 million a year. The firm, which services 400,000 telephones and 70 counties of the state, said its current rate of return was not sufficient to maintain its current service and to meet expanding needs. "Rising taxes, interest rates, wages and general mushrooming costs make it necessary to seek rate relief," a spokesman for the company said. Officials from several communities, including Portsmouth, Tipp City, Troy and Helena, were expected to testify against the proposed hike. Among the rate chan .I( s that would be enacted with an increase would be a $12 charge for new residence phone installation, an increase of $7; a $7.50 charge to move a telephone within a residence, an increase of $2.50; and a $7.50 charge for installation of resident extension which was free. Also, persons wishing to have a non-listed number would be charged an extra 50 cents. The rate increase request is the first from General Telephone since 1958. Kindergartens Extended One-Half Hour By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District We have recently received our copies of the new Elementary School Standards. One of them requires that a kindergarten class must be at least 2¥2 hours long. Our kindergarten classes have been only two hours long. We are making a revision to meet this standard. Speaking of Schools-No. 172 Beginning next Monday all our kindergarten classes will operate 2% hours instead of just two hours. This is the revised schedule: Pomeroy morning, 9-11:30 a.m.; Pomeroy afternoon, 12:30-3 p.m.; Rutland, 8:30-11 a.m.; Middleport, 1-3:30 p.m. The Bradbury Program was well-<:overed in Bob Hoeflich's excellent report in last Sunday's TimesSentinel. The pictures and text gave the real flavor of this effort to individualize instruction. None of us expects wonders, but a visit to Bradbury certainly gives the impression that something good is taking place there. A NATIONAL Department of Education with a director who would serve as a presidential cabinet member is the goal of the six major national educational organizations. This has a chance of becoming a reality in 1972. At the present time all education matters are conducted through the Department of Health, Education & Welfare. You sho11ld keep an eye on this movement. How it goes may well determine the future federal financial involvement in the total educational picture. Over a period of the past few weeks Mr. Morrison and I have been having individual building meetings with the teachers and principals of the various buildings. The purpose of these meetings is simply that of providing a means of two-way communication between staff and administration. These meetings always provide us with good ideas and point out areas in which improvement is needed. By a frank exchange of ideas all of us gain. The Meigs High combined charity drive didn't reach that $1,000 goal, but I understand that the total should reach the $700 mark. I feel that these young people did a remarkable job on this project and should be highly commended. They are certainly setting a good example for the entire community to follow in the support of the various fund drives. A new crop of student teachers is with us. We have a group at Pomeroy, another at Bradbury and a third group at the high school. These are all from Ohio University. We will have a couple from Rio Grande later this month. One of these will be in the junior high school and one will be at Salisbury. In addition to these student teachers we have a group of OU junior students at Bradbury and at Middleport. These fine young people have, on the whole, injected a valuable new dimension of service and motivation into our programs. To date I can say in complete candor that we have been and are happy to have them with us. I trust that your child's experience with the student teachers ando{)r juniors will support this evaluation. AT ONE OF OUR RECENT building meetings we came upon the subject of grades. This is a muchdiscussed subject in school and outside school. With this being the final day of the first semester, grades will be a topic of much conversation in many homes come next Thursday. The trouble is that there is just no really perfect way to "grade." Any system devised has its shortcomings. You know that. So do we. So, what do we do? Well, we struggle along with what we have and try to find a better way. Out Bradbury way we will be trying parentteacher conferences in an effort to find a better way. I certainly hope that our Bradbury parents come to these individual conferences and give them a fair chance to succeed. We look forward to other efforts at revised and improved reporting methods in the coming years. However, the key to the grading problem lies in what the grade report communicates from the teacher to the parent. They both must understand what the "grade" or "report" says and, more important, what it means. Well, let's just see what the future might bring as we continue the search. NEWS AND NOTES - Within the next twentyeight days we will play nine games of basketball or half our season - Terry Ohlinger will be making a presenlation describing our Career Orientation program at a state meeting in Columbus early next month- We plan to have a summer remedial program similar to last year's. Details are being worked on now, and we have 13 in the football officiating class. �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 2'2, 1971 r---~--~----------------------------------- 1 Voice along Broadway I NEW YORK - The movie making Frank & Eleanor Perry (Diary of a Mad Housewife etc.) split .... Daughter of a famed broadcaster - political aide came home to the folks, said she's having a baby- and the father's not her husband .... Mod-man mom shrugged: "That's life these days." Read through Gael Greene's New York mag piece on "21," and you'll see how to write a rough profile of a restaurant and still be unable to camouflage the point that the food's fine and the clientele the most important anywhere .... Labor mediator Ted Kheel jetted to the Super Bowl all by his rich self in one lonely private plane ... Pierre Salinger refuses to rule out Teddy Kennedy as the '72 candidate; Pierre's hopes and dispersed future ride almost exclusively on the flawed crown prince Millionaire conglamerateur Frank Levien's in Polyclinic with a severe heart attack .... Unicorn host Pete Pesci took his first vacation since that tony spot opened, to attend the Super Bowl with pals Frank Gifford and Don Meredith, erstwhile of the perspiring arts. It's just not Herb Gruder's year: His Jockey Club failed so did his marriage to the spectacularly shapely Jackie Sheresky .... The holiday rush kept his many U. S. pals from learning Maurice Carere, former operator of Paris' Maxim's, now runs the stylish new La Foret supper club in the Pierre Hotel .... New maitre d' at the chic Capricio on Long Island where the jet set think they're hiding is Pasquale Barbetta, ex-veep of Europe's Intercontinental Hotels .... N.Y. City now reluctantly boasts 700 EDITORIALS Another What If: Japan 1 S Project A Those who are fascinated by the might-have-beens of history can still work up a good shudder by thinkin~ about what the world would be like today had the Nazis succeeded in their efforts to build an atomic bomb. Not so well-known but also a ripe field for speculation, is the fact that Japa~ had its own atomic bomb pr~ject !n World War II. The story is told for the first time m "Imperial Tragedy," a new book by newspapermanturned-historian Thomas M. Coffey. Coffey confirmed the long-rumored existence of the Japanese project in 1969 when he interviewed Dr. Tsunesaburo Asada one of the nuclear physicists who led the project, which was sponsored by the Imperial Navy. According to Asada, who in 19~1 w~s chairma~ ?f the physics department of Osaka Umvers1tr, the declSlon to launch the project was made at a meetmg held by Cap· tain Yogi Itoh of the navy 10 days af~er Pear.l _H arbor. Present at the meeting were the leadmg phySICists and engineers of Japan. Although the Japanese had a very limited supply of uranium and, like their American counterparts, did not even know if it was feasible to create a controlled chain reaction- the most important step in developing a bomb -it was decided to begin a detailed study of the possibilities. Japan's equivalent of the Manhattan Project was giv:en the name "Project A" and placed in charge of Dr. Yoshio Nishina, head of the Nishina Institute for Physical and Chemical Research at Komagome. After little more than a year, however, Project A was abandoned when Nishina realized that the country's resources were too limited to support the research required. The efforts of the scientists were then concentrated on other ideas, including a "death ray." In the light of the criticism that is still raised over America's dropping the bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the following paragraph from the book may be pertinent to today: "When it (Project A) was abandoned," writes Coffey. "all the scientists involved, including one of the world's most distinguished physicists, Dr. Yoshio Nishina-, had agreed that not even America could hope to create such a bomb for years to come. It was inconceivable that the United States, while fighting a war in Europe and a war in the Pacific, could still have enough resources left over to undertake a two-billion-dollar atomic bomb project." Having tried it themselves, and knowing the immense difficulties to be surmounted in building an atomic. bomb, would the Japanese have believed President Truman if he warned them in August 1945 that we possessed this fantastic weapon? That is another of the unanswerable questions of history. Humor Lures Drivers to Think Even the National Safety Council sometimes gets tired of harping on the tragic side of driving. It has discovered there is humor on the highways, too, as evidenced by a roundup of funny signs published in a recent issue of the council's magazine "Traffic Safety." For instance, on one side of a signboard on an Ohio secondary road the message says: "Road Closed-Do Not Enter." The other side reads: "Welcome Back, Stupid!" In Cleveland, signs posted along a main rush-hour artery admonish: " Keep Moving." Then add, a lmost wistfully : "When Possible." Posted at a railroad crossing in Wisconsin is this thought-provoker : "'Don't Take a 1,000-to-One Chance." On the outskirts of a small town in Pushmataha County, Okla., a sign warns : "Slow. No Hospital." When nobody paid any attention to a 10 m .p.h. speed limit sign in a mobile park in Oxnard, Calif., the manager revised the sign slightly to get better results. Catching the eye of motorists was this new restriction: "Speed Limit 91h M.P.H." And down in Atlanta, Ga., there's a sign that puts it in the vernacular: "No U-all Turn ." stolen cars a day. Moses Gunn shifted from the "Othello" title role on Bdwy. to that of a Harlem gangster in the flick "Shaft"; it's about a Mafia-Black confrontation .... Madison Square Garden's rockrolling the calendar back a few years for a Feb. 7 revival of Jerry Lee Lewis and Bill Haley & the Comets .... Even the Chinese now respect our fine cops: The Chinese New Year starting late this month is "The Year of the Pig." Brenda Vaccaro played nude scenes in "Sununertree" and "Midnight Cowboy" and that's it for Brenda: "I've had it. Let my face reflect my craft, not my bare body. I don't believe we need it." .... Father Kenneth Slattery, president of Niagara U., where we rec'd our honorary doctorate, made a decision we applaud: No co-€d mixing in the dorms; it's about time some top educator such as FatherS. called it a ridiculously habit. His too-tempting suggestion for those who object - transfer to an institution more to their liking. Good! UPI sports writer Bob Stewart won $4,000 in the first New Jersey lottery .... Lauren Bacall gave up dining out between matinee & evening "Applause" shows because her producer Joe Kipness sends in the grub gratis from his own Dinty Moore's .... This is Las Vegas in the recession: Its Riviera boasts of "nearcapacity business" .... Shecky Greene introduced barrister Melvin Belli the other Vegas 2 a.m. as "America's most outstanding legal mind"; but Belli wasn't there, so Shecky concluded, "Would you believe F. Lee Bailey?" Afore-fed Lauren Bacall will make her London debut in "Applause" in May 1972, Alexander H. Cohen producing; her L.A. & San Francisco dates come first ... . England has about 80 murders a year; we have one every half hour .... A robbery every two minutes and a burglary every 16 seconds .... So why blame Yankee Doodles S. J. Perelman and Herbert Mayes for settling in Blight)'? .... There'll be a sock show Jan. 23 at Caesars Palace in Vegaseleven fights and Sinatra won't be in any of them: The U. S. versus Soviet boxing teams knock heads .... With Howard Cosell to confuse things, and Liberace playing sequined piano in the nightclub. Dutch Prince Bernhard got his gun in a sling: Shown on TV shooting a flock of pheasants, the prince just happens to be president of the World League for the Preservation of Nature and the Survival of the Animal Species .... This will kill him with Pegeen Fitzgerald .... New-star Jackie DeShannon snubbed both the Carson & Griffin TV Klatchcasts; must be stuck on Dick Cavett. Task U.S. Shirks:• Job-train Oldsters . GRENADINE, Wl-iOSE SI10RTI-IAI-JD 15 NOT SO I-lOT, ~P-..5 A BOSS WHO DICT.t>-TE5 A MILE A MINUTE··· .J"ETTINA ~ ·nPiO ._,_~,._~I(~IG>'1 ~ "S 6"~"· • ?1EI2-C~"' -'~/ :!1~~ ·~. ~ fR~ ~15'-'"' os~l-\ ~..rp. ' ...c:=:::::::_ -' !Helen Help Us! I I : By Helen Bottel ·:? : I WISH, I WISH, I wish my daffodils would all I WISH - AGAIN blossom pink and blue with Dear Helen: lavender stripes and big around Remember 10 years ago when as dahlias, and wouldn't THAT you lived in Oregon and the wow the local garden club? rains came down for three I wish just once I could watch months straight, and you wrote a TV mystery thriller without a "cabbages and kings" column someone asking, "What hapcalled "I Wish, I Wish, I Wish?" pened while I was out of the Well, I still live in Oregon, and room?" the skies still endlessly open up, I wish the U. S. mails would and I wish, I wish, I wish you'd go on strike for three and onereprint that column. As I half weeks except for greeting remember, it started "Today cards, gifts and checks. isn't for problems but for I wish I'd take the next dirt dreaming .... " - PLEASE??? road I see and it wouldn't get Dear Please : me stuck in a mud hole, but Be glad to, since your letter would lead to a tree-€nshrined arrived during a dreary farmhouse where a motherly California rain - just right for lady serves huckleberry wine "wishing." Forthwith: and homemade bread and I 1wish I could lie in tall grass hoarhound candy. and name the cloud people and I wish I were the zany type perhaps see a V-line of wild who would jet to New York just geese flying; or fashion for a blintz (where they make necklaces from Johnny -jump - 'em best) and then fly home ups and whistles out of hollow again without even going upweeds; or maybe find a town. doodlebug's hole and blow in it I wish I could catch a humto make him surface. (But mingbird, with or without salt. instead I sit at the window and I wish we had an automatic watch the gutters flood). conveyor from our woodpile to I wish peanut butter sand- the fireplace, and not unwiches didn't give me the predictable kids either. hiccoughs. I wish I had the perfect anI wish I'd look out the window swer to every problem in my and see an elephant, with a mail. (And for every question turbanned Maharaja on top, our kids ask.) plodding up the front walk I wish an airplane would but not on the walk. crash (gently) in our back yard DEV-OTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Pub li shing Company, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 . Busin ess Office Phone 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992 2157. , Second c lass postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . National advertising representative Bottinelli · Gallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nq, St ., N ew York City, New York. Subscription rates : Delivered by carrier where availabl e 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not avai l able: On~ .nonth $1.75. By mail in vhio and W. Va .• One year $14 .00. Six months $7.25. Three months $4.50 . Subscription price includes SunrJay TirT'eS ,sentinel. Proper Medical Regimen Will Help Ulcer Victims By LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. One of the basic principles important. A bland diet, dein treating a peptic ulcer is void of spicy foods, does to neutralize the acid-pepsin help. Because a lot of emjuice. Milk, baking soda and phasis is put on using milk other home remedies have and cream, it is important this effect. The amount of to warn against eating too acid generated by the stom- much of the saturated fats. ach can be enormous and it Skim milk has just as much is important to take enough protein and avoids the probantiacid medicine to fully lem. Many patients with ulneutralize it. The usual mis- cers develop high cholesterol take is not taking enough and other medical difficullong e no ugh. The patient ties, i n c 1u din g excessive gets relief from his pain and weight gain because care stops taking the medicine was not taken to avoid overhis doctor prescribed. loading with saturated fat. The caffeine in coffee stimNo one antacid is ideal but those prepared from alu- ulates the formation of acidminum hydroxide either in pepsin juice. Coffee should tablet or liquid form with be eliminated entirely. A other ingredients are the coffee substitute free of cafbest. These will not overdo feine may be used. Colas the job and cause the body and other stimulating drinks chemistry to become too should also be eliminated. alkaline, creating other prob- With proper care an ulcer lems. patient can take most mediBaking soda taken in large cines but the indiscriminate use of aspirin is harmful. Ulamounts can be harmful. patients should only take The rule is, take lots of cer it with an antacid tablet and antacid, take it regularly just after eating, never on an and don't stop until the doc- empty stomach. tor tells you to. The amount Cigarette smokers have one person needs to take may greatly ex c e e d the far more ulcers than nonamount another person smokers and it is better if needs. The difference is in this habit is discontinued . Alcohol irritates both the how much acid-pepsin juice lining of the digestive tract the stomach forms . The second type of medi- and stimulates the forma cine used in treating ulcers tion of acid -pepsin juice. acts by inhibiting the stom- Attention to the emotional ach from forming too much and stressful aspects of the digestive juice. These usu- patient's life is important. ally chemically b I o c k the too. If life situations are Imnerve to the stomach and Proved adequately and a often cause dryness of the proper medical regimen folmouth if they are effective. lowed, most people can be You need doctor's pre- helped. There may be rescription for these. missions but these can be Although less attention is minimized if the above prinpaid to diet these days, with ciples are followed. more reliance on drugs. it is (Newspaper Enter prise Assn.) a ()12.<;2.1'-1~ '-' r---------------------------1 THE DAILY SENTINEL FORMtli.AE368AAIP38AIST08£ PISCONT/IVCIEPA50FOCTOBERZ4 TH AAIPREPI.ACEPW/T#OURNEWSCI?ER·· · 39CW!I!C#If'J/..LBEAI/Ait.AB/.£1NT!I£ .NEWP#ARMACEt/TICAI.. XB, COPIESTO At..L.8RAAICIIOFFICESBYE.r'V£ GOTTOCArC!IMY?LA.NE··· CAN TAKE A HUNDRED AND FIFTY WORDS A MINL)TE··· GET A LOAD OF TI-lE GUY 51-lE WORKS FOR···· By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent LAWRENCE E. LAMB. M. D. Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time .... j . BY JACK O'BRIAN •.. RAVCRCMLEV "Charge!" and its unhurt passengers were world leaders, and lasting peace would be arranged in our front room. I wish I had taken up parachute jumping (well ... skydiving then) when it was the adventure I longed for most, because now I no longer long for it and I'll never know what I missed. I wish I could wish my ironing done. I wish my husband would tell me I'm the most beautiful, desirable, glamorous, delectable woman on earth without me first reminding him with a small kick on the shins. I wish I could find all those fabulous quips I have written on envelopes, bills and margins torn from magazines, so I could produce just one perfect column. I wish I were a famous comedienne, and could sing and dance, and write like Mark Twain with Leacock overtones, and also that my hair would stay curled in dry climates. I wish just once I wouldn't get a static electric shock when I take synthetics out of the dryer. I wish there'd come a time when I'm wearing my slinky hostess gown instead of blue jeans when unexpected guests arrive. I wish our eat's nesting instincts wouldn't take him to the back of my top file because green eyes shining from darkness is worse than electric shocks from synthetics. I wish I might remember everyone I ever met at various public appearances so that I could stop smiling at strangers on the street, because some people think you're crazy when you do that. I wish the chili beans I'm making for dinner would be pheasant under glass on the Champs Elysees in Paris - or wherever they have P.U.G. in Paris. - H. WASHINGTON (NEA) We talk a great deal about the underprivileged. ~ Consider the man (or woman) over 45. According to recent studies, less than 10 per cent of our federal-state job training and retraining is aimed at these oldsters. Yet they probably provide most of our actual long-term unemployment. Figures are difficult to come by. Many of these middleaged-and-older men and women have given up trying to find work. They are, therefore, not counted in unemployment statistics. But there are guesses. Add some recent governmer& estimates on this hidden joblessness to the official puff.. lished figures and you get s'Jme startling totals-a real 45-and-over unemployment of 4.4 million, an effective unemployment rate close to 15 per cent. We are talking about men and women who need work. Many need it desperately. Out of this group we are talking only about those who want to work, and are capable of working full- or part-time, either today, or with suitable training or retraining. Many of these people saved money all their lives so they would not be a burden on others. They now find their small incomes gnawed to the bone by inflation. The number of oldsters who want to work is astonishingly large. One example: The current estimate is that between four and five million men and women 55 and older would be interested in working as part-time community service aides. A number of older men and women have been spectacularly successful in the Peace Corps, and in the "paunch corps" for retired businessmen. It is reported that in a number of pilot projects, variously called Green Thumbs, Green Light and Senior Aides, older men and women have shown proficiency. This column has reported before on business studi~ which show that, contrary to popular opinion, selected' older men and women have proved themselves highly reliable, and that they take to retraining and to new knowledge as quickly as young men and women many years their junior. Of course, this isn't the whole story. There are many older men and women so disabled, so old or so beset by illness they cannot work. Overall, as publicized recently, one out of five men and women over 65 live in poverty-almost five million in all. And nearly eight million 45 and older fall below the poverty line. • We read with horror of those barbaric peoples who left their elderly out in the open so that they would die and not be a burden on the younger population. But there is something equally barbaric in this halfliving, half-dying. Here are men and women. Many want to work. Many have somethinl$ to contribute. Many have proven their reliability, their mtegrity and their talents. Most are not asking for charity. What are we telling them except to die (unless they've saved enough money)? Carpenter News, Event Mary Collier, Cincinnati, children, London, Ohio; and her spent the weekend here with her granddaughter, Mrs. Garnet parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Starkey Moore and daughter, Culwell and other relatives in DeeDee, Canton, who also the area. visited her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Sidney Parker, Bolivar, Raymond Nelson and family visited with her parents, Mr. and other relatives in the area. and Mrs. Ney Carpenter, and Mrs. Bobo is reportedly conher sister, Martha Mays, who is valescing satisfactorily. recuperating at home following Members of the Tempi• a stay at Holzer Medical Center, Church WSCS were guests of Gallipolis, where she was Roxie Arbaugh for their treated for pneumonia. Mrs. January meeting. Westina Parker also called at the home Crabtree led devotions using the of her son and daughter-in-law, theme, A Time for Praise, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker condensed from World Day of and family at Middleport. Mrs. Prayer materials. A special Mays' son and daughter-in-law, offering was taken to help with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quivey, this work. Dover, were also guests at the Mr. and Mrs. William CulwelL Carpenter home. and Mr. and Mrs. Dwain~ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey Jordan, Bryan and Keith, were and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal at a funeral home in Beaver, Jordan, Columbia Grange Ohio, because of the death of members, attended Athens Amos Blanton, father of the County Pomona Grange at Culwell's brother-in-law, T. H. Athens on Thursday evening Blanton, Jackson. where they were judges for the The Busy Bee Society of the Grange Lecturer Program Carpenter Baptist Church met contest. Three Granges par- at the church on Thursday ticipated with Athens Grange evening. Devotions were led b having first place. They will Freda Smith and were titled, participate in the district The Lord is My Shepherd. contest. Election of officers for the Mrs. Edith Bobo is a patient ensuing year was held. New at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital officers are: president, Ida in Athens where she has un- Cheadle; vice president, Emma dergone major surgery. Called Marie Whittington; secretary, Jupiter, with a diameter here by her illness were her Freda Smith, and treasurer, of 86,700 miles, is the largest grandson and family, Mr. and Vivian Gaston. of the nine planets of the so· Mrs. Wade E. Jeffers and Murl Galaway attended a lar system. Home Demonstration meeting(' BERRY'S WORLD " That's the difference between us, right there! f cried in 'Love Story,' and YOU cried at the price of the tickets!" at the home of Roxie Arbaugh on Thursday. Various crafts were shown and members worked on projects. A potluck lunch was enjoyed. A shower was held for Pauline Comer. There were fourteen present for the session. Mrs. Goldie Gillogly has returned from a vacation in.r A Florida. She joined her sister, Mrs. Fred Eckhart of Mansfield ~ at the airport in Columbus and they flew to Sarasota where they visited many places of interest including Disneyland. Then they traveled to Lakeland where they were guests of another sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bethel and husband. They then flew back to Columbus where they, along with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, visited with Mrs. Gillogly's daughter, Bernice McKnight and family, before returning home. Edward C. Haaf and Rodney B. Baldwin, president and secretary of the Grange Mutual Casualty Insurance Company,...._ were business callers at theW home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8rabtree attended the revival meeting at the Little Hocking United Methodist Church on Sunday evening. Mr. Crabtree was the guest mini., •.,-. �Bucks On • Television Saturday 1936 FOOTBALL TEAM (8-1) -Front, I to r, Frank Kimes, Asst. Mgr., Eugene Tyree, Lawson Seyfried, Donald Stivers, Edward Terrill, Virgil Brown, Renzo Menchini, Donald McKenzie, William Hobstetter, Hartwell Curd; second row, Vernon Jones, Charles Schorn, Charles Blackwell, Kimble Hite, Max Brickles, Roy Tracy, Walter Ketter, • CHICAGO (UPI) - Big Ten basketball teams, most of them on a break between semesters or fUr examinations, play a skimpy schedule this weekend. Only two of the four teams still unbeaten in league play, Ohio State and Michigan, each 2-0, are on the Saturday card, but both will be on the road and could be upset. The Buckeyes travel to Minnesota, seeking its first Big Ten win of the season, for the afternoon television game, while Michigan and the league leading scorer, Henry Wilmore, play at Northwestern, with the Wildcats also seeking their first win, at night. The only other conference team in action will be Iowa, playing Cincinnati Friday night in part of a Chicago Stadium doubleheader. It will be the first game for the Hawkeyes after an examination break, and Iowa will seek to revenge a 73-70 loss to the Bearcats in overtime Dec. 17. Michigan's Wilmore continued to lead the league scorers with a 39.5 point per game averaged with Indiana's George McGinnis second with 35.3. McGinnis leads in rebounds with 21.7 per game. 1935-36 BASKETBALL TEAM (14-4) -Seated, 1 tor, Hartwell Curd, Walter Ketter, Raymond Kloes, William Clark, Arthur Fick, Max Brickles, standing; Henry Joachim, Jed Mees, Chester Zirkle, Dana Winebrenner, Marsh Shumaker, Uoyd Moore, John Sauvage, Charles Murray, Coach Farnham. William Clark, Leo Vaughan, Norman Berry; third row, J. E. Clark, backfield coach; Mark Duerr, Asst. Mgr., Edward Houdashelt, Marsh Shumaker, Raymond Kloes, Zeb Howard, Richard Crow, Grover Hawk, Arthur Fick, Charles Murray, Jed Mees, Henry Joachim, Mgr., C. L. Johnson, coach. \~~.?ft:}t~~tt?~~r~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~I~~~tt?~~tt~tiit~~IJ:f:~~i=~=~~~~~=i~i~~~~~~~~~i~i~i~i~~~~m;tf ~~~,:--t~~;~d in~u~e:er~d:!:~~ball team ~;~:r .~~=~~~~: ( :;:;: t:~:~ !~~~~~~~ :;~;~;~~ f:f;; the S~orts Desk. BY PAUL (MOONBEAM) CLIFFORD :~:~:~:~ :~~;g :;:;:;:: ~:fi: i{~~! ;~;~;~:: :~{i~ .. ........ The 1935-36 basketball team, the last Pomeroy High athletic squad coached by genial Ray Farnham, was to end the Golden Era in a blaze of glory with another Southeastern Ohio League title, their fifth in six years! This was a ball club without great height, but one that made up for lack of height with plenty of scrap, good rebounding and fine shooting ability. The remarkable Dinty Moore (not enough can be said about this lad who was a star in all three sports, and went on to play Triple A professional baseball) was back to captain the team at one forward while John Sauvage and Dana Winebrenner shared the other forward position. Jumping jack Marsh Shumaker was at center, while three players shared the guard positions. Charlie Murray, who was without doubt one of the finest defensive players to come out of Pomeroy; Jed Mees, who was only a junior and just coming into his own, and Chet Zerkle were the ball handling specialists. The Panthers opened with an easy 31-11 win over Tuppers Plains and then lost a heartbreaking 29-28 game to Columbus Central. They walloped Jackson 25-13 and came right back with a 24-20 win over Greenfield McLain. A good Ashland, Ky. five took a 13-10 decision over the Panthers, but they came back into the winning column with a 27-17 win over Middleport. Huntington, W. Va. handed Pomeroy its third loss of the season 22-18, but the Panthers came on strong to win their last seven season games, New Boston 21-17, Gallipolis 37-15, Ironton 34-31, Middleport 42-12, Logan 34-12, Nelsonville 42-27, and Athens 43-21. In the Class A District Tourney at Athens the Panthers in the opening roi.Dld beat a good Chillicothe five 16-11. They walloped Greenfield 37-24 and beat Ironton 34-24 in the semi finals. Marietta proved too tough in the finals as the Tigers took a 42-27 win to go on to Columbus. Coach Frank Sutton had Hill and Bill Ross at the forwards, Mills at center with Bill Rose and Carlisle at the o~ guards. Marietta beat Akron Buchtel, and Toledo Woodward at COlumbus before losing in the semi finals to Findlay. Newark beat Findlay in the finals, and Pomeroy was to play this same Newark team the following season. Although Farnham gave up coaching in the 1934-35 season at • Last Year We Helped ALMOST 150 FAMILIES ,. Turn the Key To Their NEW HOME Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Let's Talk It Over! Pro Standings NHL Standings By United Press lnternationa I East W. L. T. Pts Boston 31 8 5 67 New York 29 9 8 66 Montreal 20 13 11 51 Toronto 22 21 3 47 Vancouver 15 26 4 34 De troit 13 26 5 31 Buffalo 10 25 9 29 West W. l. T. Pts. Chicago 30 9 5 65 St. Louis 20 12 12 52 Philadelphia 17 20 8 42 Minnesota 16 20 9 41 Pi ttsburgh 13 21 12 38 LosAngeles 13 23 8 34 California 13 29 3 29 Thursday's Results Philadelphia 5 Montreal 5 Buffalo 5 New York 5 Chicago 2 Detroit 0 Minnesota 5 St. Louis 3 Los Angeles 4 Pittsburgh 2 (Only games scheduled) HOCKEY TRADE PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey .League acquired center Danny Schock from the Boston Bruins Thursday in return for a player to be named later. Schock has no goals in five games this season. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S •. entireiy Clifford "Speed" Johnson (now deceased) took over the football coaching duties and Jim Clark was his assistant. Jim was also to take over as basketball coach. This was the year of Charlie Blackwell, Jed Mees and company. Charlie really thrilled the crowds game after game with his fine running. He hit like a fullback, and was terrific down field. I say again he probably was the greatest running back Pomeroy ever had. Mees was at quarterback with Pete Kloes and Marsh Shumaker at the other running backs. Co-<!aptains Charlie Schorn and Charlie Murray led a good line. Schorn was the center and Murray one of the ends. Max Brickles was the other end, and in the interior.line Johnson had Roy Tracy, Kimble Hite, Walter Ketter, Grover Hawk, Zeb Howard, Rich Crow and Art Fick. Others on the squad were Leo Vaughan, Ed Houdashelt, Vernon Jones, Bill Clark, Norman Berry, Eugene Tyree, Lawson Seyfried, Don Stivers, Ed Terrill, Virgil Brown, Rink Mencheni, Don Mackenzie, Bill Hobstetter and Hartwell Curd. Pomeroy opened with a 39-6 win over Rutland and then trounced Chesapeake 52-0. Athens was beaten 20-0 as Blackwell had a great day. McArthur fell 26-0 in rain and mud, and New Boston went down 26-6. Gallipolis next fell victim by a 19-0 score, but then came the lone defeat of the season as Jackson handed the Panthers a 6-0 loss. Jed Mees was sick and did not play in this game, and I believe that Bill Clark took over at quarterback. The Panthers came back to take Nelsonville 31-0 before meeting Middleport on Thanksgiving Day. With the Middleport gridiron covered with snow on this traditional day, it looked like the Jackets might pull an upset as they moved the ball to the Panther eight yard line early in the game. But the Pomeroy line held, and from this point on the Panthers took over. Blackwell, Mees and company scores three times, while the Jackets only score came on a run by Jimmy· Stoneking. It was Pomeroy 18 and Middleport 6. 1930-31 SEASON RECORDS LACKING It is with regret that we cannot come up with any true records or pictures of the 1930-31 season. However, we have managed to get a few facts and figures together. The 1930 football team had a fairly successful season, but took a 45-0 walloping from a great Middleport eleven on Thanksgiving Day. In the ftrst half Pomeroy held the Jackets to a scoreless tie on the Middleport field which was frozen solid. However, at halftime Middleport's coach Boob Battin sent uptown for sneakers. Outfitted in tennis shoes, giving them sure footing, the Jackets ran all over the Panthers in the second half. Pomeroy (from memory) had Ted Scott at center, Albert Franz and Ed Arnold at guards, Leland Smith and Ote Tracy at tackles, while Fred Crow and Owen Campbell were ends. Dye, playing his second year at quarterback, had Pud Lohn, Bruno Pierotti, Dick Winebrenner, Eddie Guinther and Bill Grueser as running mates. Others on the team were Virgil Marsh, Bill Stevens, Grant Roberts, Pickles McCabe, Ray Reuter and Kenneth McCullough. Thanks to Cheesy Davis we have a few facts on the 1930-31 basketball team. Cheesy was captain with Fred Crow, Tip Dye, Bill Grueser, Eddie Guinther, Bruno Pierotti and Dick Winebrenner seeing most of the action. Paul Casci, AI Franz and Ed Parker filled out the roster . Pomeroy lost only one game in the regular season, to Pt. Pleasant. The Panthers went on to win the County Tourney, defeating Racing in the finals. The District Class B Tourney was also held at Pomeroy. The Panthers beat Crooksville 22-3 in the first game, but this same Racine team came back to defeat the Panthers. Hicky Roush, who couldn't miss in this game, had help from Red Salser, Wilson Carpenter, Buck McKelvey and Webb. Charlie Hayman was the Racine coach. The Panthers ended the season with 16 wins and two losses. Ray Farnham coached at Pomeroy from 1928 to the spring of 1936. He remained at Pomeroy as Athletic Director until1944. He also was Junior High principal throughout his stay at Pomeroy. Ray left for Cincinnati where he taught in the Walnut Hills school system until1966. He also was head basketball coach at the University of Cincinnati in the 1944-45 and 1945-46 seasons. FARNHAM, MAN AND COACH Farnham was truly a great coach, a fine man, and a successful school administrator. He had winning records at Pomeroy in both football and baseball (the records are incomplete), but in basketball in eight seasons he had a remarkable 136 wins and 32 losses. Considering the size of the Pomeroy student body, and the calibre of opposition, this was a sensational achievement. He had four straight Southeastern Ohio League basketball crowns without defeat, and then came back in 1935-36 to make it five crowns in six years. His 1928-29 cage team went to the State Class B tourney at Columbus as did his 1931-32 team in Class A. Also, his 1933 baseball team went all the way to the state finals before losing. This is a great record. I and all his former players are looking forward to seeing Ray tomorrow night when he will be honored with a banquet at the Orchid Room on East Main in Pomeroy. 1935 FOOTBALL TEAM (7-1)- Front, I tor, Marsh Shumaker, Russell, Roy Tracy, Raymond Kloes, Uoyd Moore, George Kindle, Otarles Blackwell, Max Brickles, Charles Murray; second row, Henry Joachim, Charles Schorn, Chester Zirkle, Jed Mees, Grover Hawk, Kimble Hite, Charles Sayre, Francis Kimes; third row, Coach Johnson, Leo Vaughan, Hartwell Curd, Eugene Tyree, Donald Rea, Willard Durst, Willis Durst, Walter Ketter, Julius Zahl, William Clark, Coach House. ' Tonight's Games r''<-V::;h;'"' ' '1 ~:~~C::e~e~A~S \j\j Retires ~ lj Coach Buddy Moore's Gallipolis High School Freshmen basketball team defeated visiting Meigs 33-13 on the GAHS hardwood Thursday evening. It was the Gallians' fifth win against four setbacks. At Middleport, Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Seventh grade was walloped 63-26 and Coach Dean Mason's Gallipolis Eighth grade was defeated 43-32 by Meigs. The Gallipolis Seventh is now 3-4 on the year. The Gallipolis Eighth grade is 4-5 in all games. Monday, the Gallipolis grade school teams will host Pt. Pleasant. The GAHS Frosh will play at Oak Hill. Box scores on Thursday's games: GALLIPOLIS SEVENTH Snowden, 6; Jordan, 6; Walters, 6; B. Saunders, 3; Wilson, 2; Preston, 2; Wiseman, 1. MEIGS SEVENTH Blackston, 18; Cremeens, 17; Qualls, 15; Alderson, 6; Magnotte, 4; Cole, 3. GALLIPOLIS EIGHTH Niday, 18; Justice, 6; J. Myers, 3; Valentine, 2; Watson, 2; T. Myers, 1. MEIGS EIGHTH - Dotson, 20; Donahue, 17; Coats, 4; Colburn, 2. Score by Quarters: Meigs 8th 8 12 13 10-43 GAHS 8th 13 8 7 4-32 GALLIPOLIS NINTH Boster, 1-0-2; Grymes, 0-1-1; Maynard, 2-0-4; Thompson, 0-00; Reese, 3-2-8; Lemley, 1-0-2; Dailey, 4-1-9; Saunders, 1-0-2; New, 0-0-0; Collier, 0-0-0; Singer, 0-0-0; Cornett, 0-0-0; Ramey, 1-3-5. TOTALS - 13-733. MEIGS NINTH- Ash, 0-0-0; Mullen, 1-0-2; Price, 0-3-3; Myers, 2-3-7; Burney, 0-0-0; Couch, 0-0-0; Story, 0-0-0; Vaughn, 0-1-1. - TOTALS 3-713. Score by Quarters: 5 0 2 6-12 Meigs 9th GAHS 9th 10 2 13 8-33 Meigs at Gallipolis Jackson at Athens Ironton at Logan Waverly at Wellston Ironton St. Joe at Chesapeake Coal Grove at Rock Hill Oak Hill at Symmes Valley Hannan Trace at North Gallia Kyger Creek at Southwestern Glouster at Eastern Pt. Pleasant at Sissonville SATURDAY Gallipolis at Chesapeake Meigs at Wahama Wellston at Pike Eastern Alexander at Kyger Creek Southern at Southwestern JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) -The final gun has sounded for the Vaught era of Ole Miss football . After nearly a quartercentury at the helm, John Howard Vaught, 61- acting on. his doctor's advice - stepped down Thursday as head coach of the Mississippi Rebels to close one of the most successful coaching careers in moden College Basketball Results gridiron history. By United Press International East Billy Kinard, an Arkansas Dupuesne 106 Cleve St. 60 assistant and one of Vaught's Mass. 77 Boston U. 63 former players, was named to West Utah St 102 Utah 92 replace Vaught, effective Feb. Seattle 74 Weber St 70 1. "I'm following probably the greatest football coach, as far as I'm concerned, that ever coached." said Kinard. University of Mississippi officials also announced that Vaught's chief assistant, Frank "Bruiser" Kinard, Billy's older brother, would succeed retiring : Success is due less to 1C C. M. "Tad" Smith as athletic il ability than to zeal. The 1' 1 director. il . winner is he who gives i' At the time of his retirement, 1e himself to his work, body ~ il and soul. ~ Vaught had a winning record of il - Chas. Buxton 1e 185-58-12 that was second only to il il Nebraska's Bob Devaney among active coaches. During Vaught's 24 years as head It's Quick! Easy coach, only Oklahoma posted a We've been buried this week - happily I assure you - by better won-lost mark. Paul Clifford's history of the Ray Farnham Era at Pomeroy High School, which has crowded off our sports pages the written il rhetoric usually found under Sports Desk. Inasmuch as I will be il il il unfairly charged with chickening out lest predictions are made of ~ Fridays Only il our weekend prep basketball games, they follow: -tl The Drive-In Window: FRIDAY : is Open il Meigs 65, at Gallipolis 51 il 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. ~ Jackson 55 at Athens 73 1e (Continuously) il Ironton 68 at Logan 53 ~Other Banking Hours 9 to i' Waverly 99 at Wellston 54 1C J and s to 7 as usual on : 1e Fridays. NEW YORK (UPI) -Base- Hannan Trace 64 at North Gallia 78 ball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn Glouster 44 at Eastern 75 said today he was disappointed Kyger Creek 54 at Southwestern 92 il • because no one was elected to Federal-Hock 68 at Warren Local 59 ~and the Hall of Fame in this year's Alexander 63 at Vinton County 50 1C POMEROY, OHIO 1C balloting but that he thought Miller 63 at Crooksville 51 1C Member FDIC il: the current system of balloting SATURDAY i' Member Federal 1C is "realistic." Gallipolis 45 at Chesapeake 72 : Reserve System -tc "My instinct was to see a Meigs 69 at Wahama 60 ..........................~ man elected," said Kuhn after Wellston 51 at Pike Eastern 74 announcing Thursday that no Alexander 71 at Kyger Creek 53 star of the 1940s and 1950s had Miller 68 at Starr-Wash 61 received the required 75 per Southern 64 at Southwestern 43 cent of the votes in balloting by Ripley 70 at Pt. Pleasant 54 10-year veterans of the Baseball : Writers Association of America (BBWAA). "But I think the current system of voting has For All Occasions· achieved highly respectable results and see no reason for We wire flowers everywhere change." Yogi Berra, Early Wynn and Ralph Kiner led this year's balloting, but each fell short of the required 75 per cent. Berra BOTH Pomeroy Flower Shop missed by 28 votes when he FEDERAL Mrs. Unitas Seeks Divorce AND STATE Butternut Ave. Pomeroy was mentioned on 242 ballots, H&RBLOCK TOWSON, Md. (UPI) -The Baltimore County Circuit Court Wynn had 240 votes and Kiner Mrs. Millard Van Meter TAlC IHI ROIEWED taking a wrong turn; you HAS wife of Baltimore Colts quar- there 1s no hope of recon- had 212. .1110 AUTHORilEO never know where you'll TO US£ THIS SEAL terback John Unitas has begun ciliation. end up. This year go ~·--· legal proceedings to end her 16- The petition seeks separate ~ ~,,.~;,.~., straight to H & R BLOCK ~~;.;_ ... ~ ...... () "' year marriage to the $100,000-a- maintenance for Mrs. Unitas for guaranteed accurate PARENTS' year signal caller of the Super and the couple's five childrenservice. Don't end up lost Bowl champions. on your return. Let H & R the first step in Maryland Citing adultery as grounds for divorce proceedings. Unitas, 37, BLOCK put you on Easy 0 6 ... Street. divorce, Dorothy Unitas said in has until Feb. 16 to file a reply. GUARAN TH ==~::=::=::=::=::===m a petition filed Thursday in We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. t~············~ :A THOUGinl ~FOR TODAYt :~ * * * the Mini Sports Desk ~ DRIVE-IN BANKING Berra J1isses ~ ~ ~ Hall of Fame By 28 Votes : FARMERS BANK ~ SAVINGS CO. : . A WRONG TURN CAN BE TROUBLE ON YOUR FLOWERS INCOME 992-2039 Sl~VIC( TAX $ . ••.J.. ..... 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE '349.95 $35.00 DownBalance On Convenient Terms. • BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. ... ACOA.II .. ~ If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or tntcr~>st, we wtll pay that_g_:nalt.y~r i_~t_ere~~- __ 304 E. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 Pomeroy, Ohio H&R B ~K(co. AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES . ._ _ _ _ HO APPOINTMENT HECEUARY·----· �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 22, 1971 Cage Irish Host Bruins nament in Pittsburgh during the Christmas holidays, opens its two-game midwest stand tonight against Loyola of illinois at Chicago Stadium. The Bruins, 13~ this season, are expected to have little trouble with the Ramblers, winners of only two of 11 games. Notre Dame is 8-4 but the losses include close decisions to Ind. UCLA, whose only other trip Marquette and South Carolina, from the West was a success as both highly-ranked. Adding to it won the Steel Bowl tour- the possibility of an upset is the By United Press International UCLA, making its second and last scheduled trip eastward this season, could be in store for a surprise this weekend. That's the opinion of Johnny Dee, the Notre Dame coach whose club will take on the No. 1 ranked and unbeaten Bruins Saturday night at South Bend, fact that the game is being played at Notre Dame, which isn't generally regarded as a haven for visiting teams. The game matches two surefire All Americas, Sidney Wicks of UCLA and Notre Dame's Austin Carr. In a light schedule of activity Thursday night, only two top 20 teams were in action. Utah State (No. 11) used 30-point performances by Marv Roberts and Nate Williams to down Utah ~tatistics 1970-71 BASKETBALL STANDINGS AND SCORING (Includes games through Jan. 16) OVERALL STANDINGS (Through Jan. 16) W L Pet. Pfs. Opp. 102-92 and Weber State, ranked TEAM 10 1 .909 898 Federal Hocking 624 17th, fell to Seattle 74-70. 10 1 .909 850 599 Eastern Utah State played more than Waverly 9 1 .900 804 542 10 2 .833 1001 610 half the game without two Starr Washington 10 2 .833 880 660 starters. Guard Jeff Tibbs was Athens 9 3 .750 937 687 hit in the eye, suffering a broken Jackson 9 3 .750 894 806 Alexander blood vessel. He may be out for Miller 9 3 .750 840 772 the season. 6 3 .667 585 563 Meigs 4 3 .511 439 436 In other action, unbeaten Wahama 5 5 .500 550 562 Southern Massachusetts recorded its 61th Ironton 4 8 .333 720 860 victory, beating Boston Univer- Nelsonville-York 3 7 .300 548 582 sity 77-ti3 and Duquesne routed Vinton County 3 9 .250 699 844 2 8 .200 554 807 Wellston Cleveland State 106-60. 2 8 .200 513 Gallipolis 606 759 Logan 2 9 .182 593 Point Pleasant 1 7 .125 502 630 Glouster 0 10 .000 499 874 OVERALL SCORING (As of Jan. 16) Name, Team FG FT Pfs. (Gl Avg . D. Poling, Starr-Wash. 135 40 318 (12) 26.5 M. Shaw, Logan 99 85 283 ( 11 l 25.7 C.Robinson,Fed.-Hocking 94 95 283 (11) 25.7 R. Sinnott, Starr-Wash. 95 84 282 (12 23.5 87 46 220 (10) 22.0 (9-0) in 1968 and beat an O.J. R. Eblin, Waverly 100 50 250 ( 12) 20.8 Simpson Southern Cal team in M. Rouse, Jackson 77 59 213 ( 11 l 19.4 the Rose Bowl, lost only to H. Caldwell, Eastern G.Martin,Jackson 87 58 232 (12) 19,3 Michigan in 1969 and finished 8- A.Couladis,Athens 84 62 230 (12) 19.2 1 and then had a 9-0 regular D. Eichinger, Eastern 84 40 208 (11) 18.9 season mark in 1970 but lost to SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE {SEOALJ SCORING Stanford in the latest Rose Name, Team FG FT Pfs. CGJ Avg. Bowl. 84 75 243 [8) 30.4 Stillwagon thinks the shining M. Shaw, Logan R. Eblin, Waverly 71 35 177 (8) 22.1 moment of his football days C. Kitchen, Ironton 48 14 140 (5) 22.0 came in last season's revenge M. Rouse, Jackson 63 33 159 (BJ 19.9 win over Michigan which gave Alex Couladis, Athens 56 41 153 (8) 19.1 59 27 145 ( B) 13.1 the Buckeyes the Big 10 title and P. Miller, Waverly 58 29 145 (8) 18.1 the Rose Bowl berth. Stillwagon G. Martin, Jackson 50 27 127 (8) 15.9 was credited with 14 tackles in M. Swart, Athens B. Christian, Ironton 48 26 122 ( B) 15.3 the game. R. Ratcliff, Wellston 38 31 117 (BJ 14.6 MID-OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE {MOVCJ SCORING Name, Team FG FT Pfs. (G) Avg. J. Bankes, Miller 33 5 71 (4) 17.8 Sam Hern, Mi er 17 16 50 (3) 16.7 G. Risley , Alexander 19 8 46 (3) 15.3 R. Wh ite, Alexander 18 9 45 (3) 15.0 G. Brooks, Alexander 19 4 42 (3) 14.0 Bay should be picked to guide s. Brown, Alexander 10 21 41 (3) 13.7 rival conference teams. P. Miller 20 11 51 (4) 2.8 Brodie and Lamonica opposed B. Sturner, Miller 17 11 45 (4) 11.3 each other just a month ago in Jim Wright, Glouster 13 7 33 (3) 11.0 Jan Seel, Alexander 13 6 32 (3) 10.7 the final regular season game. TRI-VALLEY CONFERENCE With Oakland having clinched (TRI-VALLEYJ SCORING its division in the AFC and San Name, Team FG FT Pfs. (G) Avg. Francisco needing a win to gain C. Robinson, Fed-Hocking 37 39 113 (4) 28.3 26 11 6 (3) 21.0 its divisional crown, the incen- P. McG:aw, Warren Local 16.3 24 17 65 (4) tive was all with the Forty- H. Se~kmger, Nels- Y~rk 15.0 win . h d a 8E. Dr 1 ggs, Fed.-Hockmg 21 18 60 (4) 7 3 Nmers, w 0 score · J. Park, Belpre 20 16 58 (4) 14.5 24 9 57 (4) 14.3 G. Barber, Vinton County 20 11 51 (4) 12.8 J. Mitchem, Warren Local B. Lower, Nels-York 23 0 46 (4) 11.5 J. Meeley, Belpre 11 24 46 (4) 11.6 T. Eddy, Warren Local 18 9 45 (4) 11.3 SVAC SCORING (TOP 10) !ALL GAMES) G-Piayer, Team FG FT TP Avg. 9-Ciark, NG 76 44 196 21.8 9-White, KC 73 34 180 20. 11 - Caldwell, E 77 59 213 19.3 11- Eichinger, E. 84 40 108 18.9 10 - Brown, KC 69 47 185 18.5 11 - Swain, HT 78 40 196 17.8 Pittsburgh host by forging a 9- Pelfrey, NG 50 29 129 14.3 59 7-1 lead, but soon the Dukes 11 - Daniels, HT 37 155 14. 44 17 148 13.5 went ahead 12-10 and at half- 11 - Cremeens, HT 41 46 128 11.6 time led 50-25. Cleveland was 11 - Ehman, SW SVAC ONLY led by Sam Thomas with 18 G- Player, Team FG FT TP Avg. points. 6- Clark, NG 53 34 140 22.3 6- White, KC 53 22 128 21.3 6- Brown, KC 46 24 118 19.6 8- Eichinger, E 58 22 138 17.2 8- Swain, HT 52 26 130 16.2 The Lamplighters 6 - Pelfrey, NG 36 23 95 15.8 January 18, 1971 8- Caldwell, E. 40 44 124 15.5 Standings: 8- Cremeens, HT 44 18 106 13.2 Team 6- Dillon, SW 31 9 71 11.8 22 Lucky Strikes 17 20 64 10.7 16 6 - Ehma n, SW 4 D's 16 (VARSITY) Untouchables Wellston 2 6 233 339 16 SEOAL STANDINGS Brite Lites Logan 1 7 276 348 16 TEAM W L Pfs. Opp. Tagalongs 10 Waverly 7 1 671 425 TEAMMOVC STANDINGS L&N W L Pfs. Opp. Athens 7 1 607 452 Alexander High Individual Game 3 0 211 125 Jackson 6 2 615 479 Harold Carson, 211; P hyl Miller 2 2 217 203 Meigs 5 3 504 516 Mullen, 182. Glouster 0 3 10i 201 Ironton 3 5 477 543 Second High Ind. Gam e 0 0 0 0 2 6 427 639 Eastern Clarence Boyles, 207; Betty Wellston TRI-VALLEY STANDINGS Logan 1 7 458 553 Smith . Mary Voss, 179. TEAM W L Pfs. Opp. 1 7 368 520 Belpre High Series - Harold Carson, Gallipolis 4 0 200 155 MOVC STANDINGS 550; Mary Voss, 483. Warren Local 2 2 161 168 TEAM W L Pts. Opp. Second High Series - Ed Fed.-Hocking 2 2 159 149 3 1 314 271 Vinton County Voss, 545; Pandora Collins, 461. Miller 2 2 147 162 Alexander 2 1 255 216 Team High Game -- 4 D's, Nels.-York 0 4 151 184 Glouster 0 3 166 248 711. TEAM STATISTICS 0 0 0 0 Team High Series - Un- Eastern Field Goal Percentage STANDINGS TRI-VALLEY touchables, 2009 . Team FGM-F GA Pet. TEAM W L Pfs. Opp. Athens 241 -500 .482 Federal-Hocking 4 0 284 209 Jackson 246-536 .459 Women's tuesday Morning Warren Local 3 1 313 273 Waverly 271-592 .458 Jan. 19, 1971 1 3 223 257 Ironton 203-533 .381 Gino's Pizza and Gold Van Belpre Nels-York 1 3 216 231 Meigs 170-448 .379 Lines sp lit their series, each Vinton County 1 3 204 270 Ga ll ipolis 135-378 .357 winning 4 points. Barr's (RESERVE) Logan 170-514 .331 Supermarket won all 8 points SEOAL STANDINGS from Woods Insura nce. TEAM W L Pfs. Opp. Peoples Bank won all 8 points Athens 7 1 338 259 from Johnson's Mkt . Tiny's Meigs 6 2 359 325 Foodland and Siders Jewelers Ironton 6 2 332 320 split their series, each winning 4 Waverly 5 3 366 295 points . 3 5 330 304 Charlie Brown's and Young's Jackson 2 6 258 298 Mobile Homes split their series, Gallipolis each winning 4 points and State Farm Insurance and Jay Mar's Coal Co. split their series, each won 4 points. Standings: Won Lost 16 0 Peoples Bank 12 4 Youngs Homes 12 4 Siders Jewelers 10 6 Charlie Brown's 10 6 Barr's Mkt. 10 6 Jay Mar's Coal Co. 6 10 Johnson 's Mkt. 6 10 Gino's Pizza in Craftsmanship 6 10 Quality In Materials Gold Van Lines 4 12 Quality You Can Trust. State Farm Ins. 4 12 Tiny's Foodland 992-5314 0 16 Woods Ins. Pomeroy, 0 . W.M'lin Stillwagon Is Honored ......- •' ..... -~ •;t • HOUSTON (UPI) - Three weeks ago Jim Stillwagon never even heard of the Vince Lombardi trophy. Today the Ohio State Star recipient of the 45-pound block of granite given to the nation's top collegiate lineman. And, of course, Stillwagon thinks the trophy is the greatest thing that has ever happened to him outside of the .• CROW'S -·.... STEAK HOUSE ::w •• .~ .. ... last regularly scheduled college game of his caree. "I was really surprised to win," Stillwagon said. " I was in Hawaii for the Hula Bowl when they notified me I was among the four finalists for the trophy . At that time I had never heard of the trophy before." But all that is different now. "This is the greatest award because of what it stood for," Stillwagon said. The Ohio State middle linebacker said he never met Lombardi but his coach at OSU, Woody Hayes, talked about Lombardi all the time. Stillwagon also said he learned something about the late coach by reading part of Jerry Kramer's book "Instant Replay," which deals with Lombardi and the Green Bay Packers. Stillwagon is also the winner of the 1970 Outland Trophy awarded to the nation's top interior lineman. Durmg his three-year college football career, the public recreation major played with a class that graduated with a 27-2 record. They went undefeated Pro Bowl Game Sunday • LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The quarterbacks of the teams that didn't make it to the Super Bowl, John Brodie of the San Francisco Forty-Niners and Daryle Lamonica of the Oak- Home of the Fabulous 1om Boy SANDWICH Order By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 ABA Standings By United Press International East w. L. Pet. GB Virginia 33 17 .660 ... Kentucky 29 22 .569 41/2 New York 21 26 .447 10112 Carolina 22 29 .431 11112 Pittsburgh 22 30 .423 12 Floridians 20 32 .385 14 West W. L. Pet. GB Indiana 32 16 .667 .. . 31 T7 .646 1 Utah 28 23 .549 5112 Memphi s Denver 18 31 .367 141!2 Texas 18 31 .367 14V2 Thursday's Results Memphis 116 Floridians 106 Indiana 118 Denver 106 (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games No games scheduled 10" S.A.F'ET'Y LIG::H:T SL-750 SlOW MOVING VEHia.E WARNING TO BE REQUIRED BY LAW ON SMV's WHEN TRAVEUNG ON PUBUC ROADS. 1 Extra large 8 " diameter X 10.. high. 2 62 Candle power 3 Heavy~uty p lated and dayglo painted base. 4 _ 1 2'-20 ga. 105° lead Wlr&. 5 . Heavy-duty Universal flasher. 6 . Weather resistant on and off switch. 7 Extr• thick plastic dome. 8. 6• AdJUStable heavy guage galvanized mast. MODERN SUPPLY 3" West Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0 . THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS STABLES - LARGE AND SMA LL ANIMA LS. LAWNS - GARDENS land Raiders, have a score to settle in Sunday's Pro Bowl. Brodie, the 14-year veteran, has been tabbed to guide the National Football Conference all-stars against Lamonica, who will pilot the American Conference team. It's an oddity of the game that players whose home bases are a few miles apart on opposite sides of San Francisco College Action Light Tonight By United Press International Five basketball games involvmg Ohio colleges will be played tonight, but only two of them will take place in Ohio. Cincinnati plays Iowa at Chicago, Cleveland State will be at Buffalo State and Malone is at Thiel (Pa.). Those in the state are Walsh at Cedarville and Northwood (Ind.) at Wilberforce. In Thursday night's abbreviated action, Rollins (Fla.) took a 72-ti9 overtime home win from Muskingum ; Walsh won its first road game, 83-80, over Urbana and Duquesne romped over guest Cleveland State 106-60. Rollins, of Winter Park, Fla., was forced into overtime when the Muskies rallied from a 4133 margin to tie it up. Two free throws gave Rollins the points it needed as the overtime period ended. Muskingum, now 5-8, was led by Todd Brown with 17 points. Walsh's Herb Bowen tallied 28 points in a seesaw battle that finally gave the Canton team its sixth win in 13 games. Mark Todd had 22 points for Urbana. Cleveland State surprised its Are You A Newlywed? Local Bowling Wellston 153-511 .299 Free Throw Percentages Team FTM-FTA Pet. 129-193 .668 Waverly Jackson 123-192 .641 Gallipolis 98-159 .616 Athens 125-211 .592 Me igs 164-280 .586 Logan 118-202 .584 Ironton 71 124 .573 Wellston 121-220 .550 Rebounds Team No. G Avg . Jackson 375 8 46.9 Logan 364 B 45.5 Waverly 345 8 43.1 Athens 344 8 43.0 Me igs 328 8 41.0 Ironton 286 8 35.8 Wellston 263 8 32.9 Gallipolis 219 8 27.4 Persona I Fouls Team No. G Avg. Athens 110 8 13.8 Wellston 121 B 15.1 Waverly 140 8 17.5 Gallipolis 142 8 17.8 Ironton 153 8 19.1 Logan 154 8 19.3 Jackson 160 8 20.0 Meigs 161 8 20.1 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Field Goa I Percentage Team FGM-FGA Pet. D. Sm ith, Athens 49- 72 .681 Cou ladis, Athens 56- 91 .615 Martin, Jackson 58- 98 .592 Eblin, Waverly 17-124 .573 Hensler, Meigs 24- 46 .522 Free Throw Percentage Name, Team FGM-FTA Pet. P. Shaw, L. 75- 96 .781 Miller, W. 27- 36 .750 Swart, A. 27- 37 .730 Eblin, W. 35- 49 .714 Martin, J. 29- 41 .707 Rebounds No. G Avg. Name, Team M. Shaw, L. 153 B 19.1 Martin, J. 129 8 16.1 Rouse, J. 123 8 15.4 Kitchen, I. 72 5 14.4 Ebl in, W. 106 8 13.3 This Week's Schedule FR IDAY SEOAL Jackson at Athens Meigs at Gall ipolis Ironton at Logan Waverly at Wellston MOVC Glouster at Eastern TRI-VALLEY Federal-Hocking at Warren Local OTHERS Alexander at Vinton County Miller at Crooksville pt , Pleasant at Sissonville Starr-Washington at Reemlin SATURDAY Gallipolis at Chesapeake Meigs at Wahama Wellston at Pike Eastern Alexander at Kyger Creek Glouster at Laurelville Miller at _Starr-Washington Southern at Southwestern TUESDAY (Jan. 26) Milton at Wahama Ripley at Point Pleasant -SVAC STATS. SVAC ONLY Top Offensive Teams G-Team Pfs. Avg. 8-Eastern 634 79.2 6-North Gall ia 469 78.1 6-Kyger Creek 402 67. 8-Hannan Trace 534 66.8 6-Southern 323 53.8 6-Southwestern 250 41.7 Top Defensive Teams G-Team Pfs. Avg. 8-Eastern 438 54.7 6-Southern 349 58.1 6-North Gall ia 370 61.6 6-Kyger Creek 415 69.1 8-Hannan Trace 553 69.1 6-Southwestern 487 81.1 ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Eastern 10 1 850 599 North Ga II ia 6 :J 660 560 Hannan Trace 6 5 715 72iit Southern 5 5 550 564 Kyger Creek 1 9 635 708 Southwestern 0 11 469 931 Friday's Games: Hannan Trace at North Gallla Kyger Creek at Southwestern Glouster at Eastern Saturday's Schedule Southern at Southwestern Alexander at Kyger Creek O'BRIEN 'MAN OF YEAR' ~ ) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Joe O'Brien, who scored more two-minute miles than anyone else in harness racing history, will be named " Horseman of the Year" by the Columbus Touchdown Club Feb. 5 at its annual sports awards banquet. PACKERS STAFF GREEN BAY, Wise. (UPI)Dave Hanner, an assistant coach and scout for the Green Bay Packers the past few years, Thursday was named defensive line coach of the professional football club by new head coach Dan Devine. New heights in style creativity is evident in these lovely rings. All are .,...,;~;.- 14K White or Yellow Gold STOP IN FOR FREE ESTIMATE SVAC STANDINGS SVAC ONLY TEAM W L P OP 7 1 634 438 Eastern North Gallia 5 1 469 370 4 4 534 553 Hannan Trace 3 3 323 349 Sout he rn 1 5 402 415 Kyger Creek 0 6 250 487 Southwestern 20 20 2612 2612 Totals A11Jitnm McCLURE'S §a/iy1S!e] THE SNACK SHOPPE THAT CAN'T BE BEAT NEW HOURS Monday thru Thursday Friday and Saturday Sunday 10 ti llO:OO 10til11 :30 12 tilll :00 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE4th & Locust 992-5248 Middleport, 0. LADIES' DRESS COATS drastic reductions Open A Checking Account At Pomeroy National Bank REG. $35.00 to 5110.00 And Receive WAIVER OF SERVICE CHARGE REDUCED 40% - (newlyweds for a 6 month period) Initial Order of 50 PERSONALIZED CHECKS If you presently have an account with us and are categories, please advise us of your status. 1n one of the above We continu e our policy of FREE CHECK ING ACCOUNT SE RVICE to all Ministers, and Religious and Charitable Organizations. Pomeroy National Bank POMEROY Member Federal Oeposrt Insurance Corporation All accounls insured lo $20,000.00. RUTLAND 3 Reasons to go Datsun Automa tic 1. 3-speed smoothness a 2-speed can't match 2. Up to 25 miles per gallon 3. Delivers peak performance with 96 H.P. engine Drive a Datsun ... then decide. DATSUN Kanauga, Ohio $21 00 TO SOLIDS, PLAIDS AND ARTIFICIAL FURS : JANUARY CLEARANCE CONTINUES I SAYE 20- 30-40- 50% I SMITH AUTO SALES NOW ~------------ ----- --------- ------~ : FAMOUS NAME BRANDS FOR WOMEN AND MEN L-------------------------------- BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Ave. -. Middleport, 0. ' �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 2'', 1971 Rio May Join Mid-Ohio Loop Museuin (Continued from page 1) • to head a committee which will work with other members in the details of setting up and operating the museum. Leo Story will head a group of men whose problem will be the maintenance of the building. During the meeting, it was stressed that the museum should be regarded as a county-wide institution and that residents from the entire county should be invited to participate. Mrs. Charles Hayes, treasurer, 13 Oak St., Pomeroy, was named to receive contributions from residents who wish to help finance the project since more funds will be needed. Trustees of the society who will be provided with pledge cards also can accept the contributions. It was pointed out that pledges with donors paying a part of the total each month will be highly acceptable. Contributions may be mailed to Mrs. Hayes. MAY ENTERTAIN The society Thursday named Mrs. Lochary, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs. Dwight Milhoan and Miss Lucille Smith to work out details on a proposal to entertain members of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society at the group's April 3 meeting. Members of the group travel from county to county for monthly sessions. WORTH RESTORATION • • An exclusive story appearing would include: Anderson, It may be noted that Oakland announcements will be made possibly Bluffton. Hoosierin today's Rio Grande College Earlham, Hanover, Man- City College, as well as Rio officially public. It remains a Buckeye Conference - Anstudent newspaper, The chester, and Taylor from In- Grande, is dropping from the matter of "formality" for the derson, Earlham, Hanover, Signals, reported the Rio diana; Defiance, Findlay, and KIAC. Rio Grande will be formation of the new conference Manchester, Taylor, Defiance, Grande Redmen are pulling out possibly Bluffton from Ohio to playing Malone College for the and Rio Grande being invited to of the Kentucky Intercollegiate form the new conference. It is next two years at the traditional join and being accepted into the Athletic Conference, and that not definite that Bluffton will be Homecoming game in Lyne Mid-Ohio Conference. efforts are being made to join dropping football from their Center. The two conferences will OPTOMETRIST the Mid-Ohio Conference. athletic program. Of course all teams and shape up like this in 1971-1972: Conference OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE The story read: The basic reason for the schools will remain in their Mid-Ohio Rio The Rio Grande Athletic formulation of a new conference respective conferences for the Cedarville, Malone, AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., Council has adopted to drop out is that all the schools involved remainder of the academic Grande, Urbana, Wright State, POMEROY. of the KIAC. (Kentucky In- feel the need for expansion. year. In spring of this year, the Ohio Dominican, Walsh, and tercollegiate Athletic Con- Another reason is that the Midference). Rio Grande has been a Ohio Conference schools can no member of the conference for longer afford football in their over five years. athletic programs. The Mid-Ohio Conference The decision came as a result of Art Lanham's proposal to the would be left with only two to Athletic Conference some three teams and would have to weeks ago to drop out of the invite other Ohio schools that do not play football into the MidKIAC. The decision to drop from the Ohio Conference. The conKIAC is the result of many ference name will not be factors. Representatives from changed at this time because its four Mid-Ohio Conference name is already established colleges and five colleges and throughout the state of Ohio and universities in Indiana are across the country. Presidents, athletic advisors, negotiating at this time to form a new conference, possibly and faculty representatives called the Hoosier-Buckeye from each of the schools have met several different times and Conference. This would leave the Mid-Ohio have been drafting possible 18" Portable T.V. s109 Conference with a maximum of revisions in the constitution for 15" Portable T.V. s34 three teams, possibly Malone, the conference. Rio Grande has already Cedarville, and Bluffton. In this 18 lb. Auto. Washer with Matching Dryer s168 event, the Mid-Ohio Conference signed contracts for athletic 23" Color Console ~89 & '648 Mini Basket s239 would possibly ask Rio Grande events with the possibly new to join. Other schools that would Mid-Ohio Conference Schools. Mobile Maid be possible candidates for the The only team Rio Grande will 15 cu. ft. Freezer s228 Dish Washer s219 Mid-Ohio Conference will be : play from the KIAC will be Urbana, Wright State, Ohio Berea College. Dominican and Walsh. All of . - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - -..IL..- -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - these schools, as well as the Mid-Ohio Conference schools, would not have football as part of the athletic program. Possible membership in the Hoosier-Buckeye Conference, which would have football as part of the athletic program N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. H&R FIRESTONE 992-2238 Mrs. Chapman reported on the recent visit of Dan Porter of the Ohio Historical Society to Meigs County. Porter said that the Chester Courthouse, oldest in Ohio, is worfr restoration. He outlined processes through which funds can he f.ccured for such work. These include funds raised locally, funds from the Ohio Historical Society which can do with the property as it pleases if it invests money, and through federal grants, Mrs. Chapman stated. Porter said that the Heaton property is "ideal" for the. location of the society's planned museum, Mrs. Chapman reported. The state historical official also recommended that Main St. -Butternut through Sycamore Sts. - in the business section be restored. The section, with some work is equivalent, to a German Village, Porter told Mrs. Chapman. CEMETERY LOCATED Mrs. Lochary reported on the location of a pioneer cemetery in the Great Bend area. In 1882, work was done to preserve the cemetery through the pioneer society. It is now grown up in wilderness, Mrs. Lochary, who visited the cemetery with several other residents reported. The society Thursday agreed to contact the trustees of Lebanon Township on help in restoring the pioneer cemetery. No one has been buried in the cemetery since 1840. Patrick Lochary and Fred Goeglein were asked to assist in overseeing requests that the cemetery be restored and George Genheimer was named to join the two in contacting the Meigs County Commissioners on the repair of the roof of the Chester Courthouse. Attending the meeting were C. E. Blakeslee, president, who presided; Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark, Leo Story, Edison Hobstetter, Alfred Elberfeld, Mrs. Paul Chapman, New York is the leading Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. Thomas Young, Mrs. Richard Slack, state in production of maple Miss Lucille Smith, Fred Goeglein, Seth Nicholson, Wallace sugar; Vermont ranks second. Bradford and Vernon Nease. Services Held For Mrs. Stalder .- .. LEG FRACTURED James M. Pierce, 31, Langsville suffered a fracture of his left l~g in an accident Thursday at the Waterloo Coal Company Mine near Oak Hill. Pierce was injured when struck by a falling rock. He was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center at 10:10 p.m. ----------------- No.,..nd•r Dusbr is •n· monSUCCISS TED McARTHUR Funeral services for Mrs. 0. 0. Stalder, 93 of Parkersburg, the former Susie Follrod of Meigs County, were conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Ogdin Funeral Home in Parkersburg. Mrs. Stalder died at the Fairview Manor Nursing Home at Beverly. Going from here for the services were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neutzling, Long Bottom; E. E. Follrod, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz, Shade; and Mrs. Nina Robinson and Mrs. Clara Follrod of Alfred. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goeglein and family called at the funeral home Tuesday night. Burial was in the Carthage Cemetery in Athens County. will be with us MON., JAN. 25 for our SPECIAL SHOWING of the newest new fabrics and models for clothes skilfully CUSTOM TAILORED to personal measurements by J New York Clothing House + POMEROY, OHIO •ettttttttttttttt+++++tt+t++ People are go.ng for Duster in record numbers Sales are up 58% for first quarter-' 71 model year. And if vou think we're loading the dice, last year they were 181% ahead of comparable sales the year before Which is a big reason why Plymouth's small cars are leaders in their field in resale value . biggest picture in co or • MOTOROLA~- 25" Picture Measured Diagonally + QuasarrM "works in a drawer" Color TV In fine furniture authentic cabinet creations. With tubeless sdlid state plug-in mini circuits. Push-button UHF tuning. Model WL9216 •.. Findlay, Wilmington and possibly Bluffton. Members of the Rio Grande College Athletic Conference include: Dr. Ossman (chairman), Art Lanham, Dr. Curtis, Paul lloyd, Merrill Grodin, Randy Williams, Joe Gullion, Dean AI Jensen and William Large. Early American Styling Model WL921G. Here is timele ss charm and elegance tastefully accented with superb detai lin g. Concealed Casters. Genuine Birch veneers and select hardwood solids with Brushed Glaze Maple finish. 36" wide, 303,;," high, l81'2 " deep . (add 4~'a" for tube cap} . Duster 2-Door Coupe For the Right car at the Right price ~~~~ You've got to ~--- The word's gotten around about our Duster. Since we introduced it last year, sales have gone nowhere but up. And no wonder! Because Duster net only gives you more size, more space, more power, more weight, bigger tires, brakes and trunk than all the mini cars .. it also makes a gallon of gas go a long way. And at o ur low price, the monthly payments are right down there with the sma ll ones. Now add a new feature for '71, a resale value that just won't qu1t, and you've got all the reasons why Duster's going great. C'mon through the right place, our place, today. See why Duster's so successfu l. You just m1ght have a little success yourself. AUTHORIZED DEALERS ~~ CHRYSLER &'Y MOTORS CORPORATION IOmEm PAA •• SEE IT AT- • · · WERNER RADIO & TV MIDDLE PORT, 0. TOM RUE MOTORS, 399 South 3rd Ave., Middleport, Ohio �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 22, 1971 Bankers To Hear Gilligan John J. Gilligan, Ohio's newly elected Democratic Governor, and Clifford Sommer, president of The American Bankers Association, will headline the forthcoming annual Mid-Winter meeting of the Ohio Bankers Association. More than 1,000 bankers are LEGAL NOTICE , " ~ c. " • r .. r. b .' ' r, J' '"r u' I < NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OH 10 FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Pursuant to the requirements of Section 4909.19 of the Revised Code of Ohio, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, hereby gives notice that on December 21. 1970, it filed with The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, an Application for authority to am end and increase throughout its service area most of its electric rate schedules under the jurisdiction of The Pub I ic Utilities Commission of Ohio. The Application does not include rates and schedules for standard residential and other small secondary electric service within the municipalities of Bainbridge, Columbus, Gallipolis, Manchester, Mid dleport, Peebles, Piketon, Pomeroy, Seaman, Waverly, Wellston, West Union and Winchester. Further, area lighting and flat rate com mercial schedules are not affected by the Application . The Application seeks authority to cancel the following sheets of the Company's schedules conta1ned in its PUCO NO. 1, and to substitute new sheets therefor: Sixth Revised Sheet No. 4, Third Revised Shee.ts Nos. 4- B and 4- B (cont1nued), Fourteenth Revised Sheet No. 35, Twelfth Revised Sheet No. 48, Second Revised Sheets Nos. 101 and 102, Third Rev1Sed Sheet NO. 104, Second Revised Sheet No. 107, First Revised Sheet No. 108, Second Revised Sheet No. 110, First Revised Sheet No . 111, Tenth Revised Sheets Nos. 113 and 114, Third Revised Sheet No. 116, Original Sheets Nos. 203 and 203 -A, Third Revised Supplement No . 15, Supplement No. 15-A, Fifth Revised Sup plement No . 17, Second Revised Supplement No. 17 A and Supplement No. 19. Further, the Company seeks authority to adjust for future tax c hanges all of its rate schedules affected by this Application . The substance of the rate revisions proposed in the Ap plication are as follows: The standard Residential rates (Schedules R in Franklin County, R Sand R -S- R in other areas) are increased 15 cents in the first step and approximately 10 per cent in each succeeding step of the rates . A seasonal provision is included to provide for a lower term ina I rate for high users during the 8 month heating season. A fuel ad justment clause has been ad ded. The General Service -Small Secondary rates (Schedules G -1 jn F ranklin County and G -S-1 in all other areas) are increased 15 cents in the first step ; .2 cents per KWH in the second step; . 3 cents per KWH in the third step and .2 cents per KWH in each of the remaining two steps of the rates . A fuel adjustment rlause has been added. The General Service Medium S e condary rates (Schedules G -2 in Franklin County and G -S-2 in a II other area s ) are two part rates . The capacity charges are increased approximately 10 cents per KW for the first 50 K W and 5 cents per KW for all additional KW of maximum capacity. The energy charges are increased .2 cents per KWH in each of the first 2 steps of the rate ; 1 cents per KWH in each of the following 2 steps ; and .05 c ents per KWH in the tina I 2 steps of the rate . A fu e l adjustment clause has been add ed . The General Servi c e Medium - Primary rate ( Schedule G -3) is a two part rate. The capacity charge is inc reased 5 cents per KW in all steps . Th e energy portion of the rate is increased .1 cents in each of the first 5 steps of the rate and the sixth step is in c reased .06 cents . The fuel adjustment clause is retain ed with minor c hanges. The General Service-LargeTransmiss ion ( Sc h edul e G -4) is a two part rate. The capa c ity charge portion i s increased 10 cents per KW in th e second and third blocks and 5 cents per KW in the remaining bloc k . The energy portion of the rate is in c reased .1 cents in each of the first three steps of the rate ; .07 cents in th e fourth step ; and .06 cents in the fifth step. The fuel adjustment c lau se is retained with minor chang es . Th e OpHonal High Use Res idential rate (Supplement '7l is altered by increasing the minimum monthly c harge from $20.00 to $22.00, increa sing the first step .1 c ents per KWH, and by the addition of a fuel ad ju s tment c harge . This schedul e would be withdrawn ex c ept for present cu s tomers. The "All E lec tric Home" se rvi c e schedule (Supplement 17-AJ i s alte r ed by increasing the fir st s tep .2 c ents per KWH and by the addition of a fuel ad j ustment charge . Th e Water Heater service sc hedules (Supplements 15 and 15 AJ and the Gen eral Service Space Heating s chedul e (Suppl ement 19) provide for th e addition of the fuel adju stment c lau se. The Interruptibl e Power rate (Schedule 1-P) is in c reased and the fu e l adju s tment clause changed to the standard fuel adjustment c lau se . The Company's Application further states that th e rate of r eturn on the value of the property affected by such Applicat i on is presently. inadequate and that the rates proposed will not produce more than a fair r e turn on such property. The Appli cation prays that the Commi ss ion (1) find that the present rates. prices . c harges and other provi s ion s of th e s chedule s aff ec ted by s uch Application a r e unjust and unreasonabl e and in s uffi c ient to yield ju st c ompen sation for the servic e r end er ed th ereunder ; and (2) find and determine that the rates. pri c es , c harges and other provision s of the schedules tendered with s uc h Appli c ation for filing are ju st and reasonable, and approve su c h schedules in the form tendered with su c h Appli cation and mak e such sc hedules ef fective a s soon a s it is pra c ti c able to do so . COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY J - ~ McNealey, President (1J ~' . 2? ( 7 J'> 3T ( expected lo convene in Columbus for this event at the Sheraton-Columbus Motor Hotel on Thursday, February 11. Governor Gilligan, who took office early in January, is expected to discuss the multiplicity of problems facing the State of Ohio as he sees them in the very early stages of his administration and at the beginning of the new session of the Ohio General Assembly. Finances are certain to be a priority item in his consideration, and his address takes on expanded significance because of its timing. Mr. Sommer, who is president of the Security Bank and Trust Company of Owantonna, Minnesota, will discuss not only TOWNSHIP ANNUAL APPROPRIATION RESOLUTION The Board of Trustees of Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio, met in special session on the 7th day of January, 1971, at the office of Township Trustees with the following members present: Denver G. Hysell, Bernard D . Gilkey, Guy A. Russell. Mr Gilkey moved the adoption of the following Resolution: BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Trustees of Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio, that to provide for the current expenses and other ex penditures of said Board of Trustees, during the fiscal year, ending December 31, 1971, the following sums be and the same are hereby set aside and ap propriated for the several purposes tor which ex penditures are to be made tor and during said fiscal year, as follows: viz: GENERAL FUND ADMINISTRATIVE Salaries- Trustees $4,800.00 Salary -Clerk 1,600.00 Supplies 100.00 Administration 1,500.00 Insurance 300.00 Burial Expenses Memorial Day 50.00 Expenses Employer's Retirement Contribution 580.00 School & Ministerial Land Rents 100.00 Workmen's Compensation 150.00 General Health District 1,900.00 Auditor's - Treasurer's 150.00 Fees State Examiners' Charge 100.00 Election Expense 800.00 Contingency Account 350.00 Total Miscellaneous 12,480 00 Purposes TOWN HALLS, MEMORIAL BUILDINGS & GROUNDS Utilities 100.00 Repairs 100.00 Total Town Hall Purposes 200.00 F IRE PROTECTION PUR POSES. Contracts 700.00 Tot a I Fire Protection Purposes 700.00 CEMETERY PURPOSES . Salaries 400.00 Land Purposes 690.00 Repairs 100.00 Other Expenses 180.00 Total Cemeterv Purposes 1, 370.00 LIGHTING PURPOSES Contracts 50.00 Total Lighting Purposes 50.00 TOTAL GENERAL FUND A P P ROPR lATIONS 14,800.00 MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE TAX FUND MISCELLANEOUS Salaries Trustees 400.00 Employer's Retirement Contribution 120.00 Workmen's Compensation 50.00 Tools & Equ1pment 600.00 S•Jpplies 200.00 Maintenance of Equipment 200.00 Notes & Interest 100.00 MAINT E NANCE Salari es 900.00 Material 700.00 TOTAL MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE TAX F UND 3,270.00 GASOLINE TAX FUND MISCELLANEOUS E mployer's Retirement 450.00 Contribution Workmen's 150.00 Compensation Tool s & 2,600.00 Equipment 1,000.00 Supplies Repair s 300.00 Maintenance of 500.00 Equipment Notes & 400.00 Interest MAINT E NANCE Salaries 5,000.00 Material 2,000.00 TOTAL GASOLINE TAX FUND 12,400.00 ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND MISCELLANEOU S Em p layer's Retirement Contribution 100.00 Workmen's Compen sation 50.00 Tool s & E quipment 800.00 300.00 Supplies Maintenance of 300.00 Equipm ent 200.00 Insurance 150.00 Notes - Other MAINTENANC E 1.000.00 Salaries 1,000.00 Material TOTAL ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND 3,900.00 G RAND TOTAL OF ALL F UND S 34, 370.00 Mr . Russell seconded th e Resolution and the roll being call ed upon its adoption the vote resulted as follows : Mr . Hysell yes; Mr . Gilkey yes ; Mr . Rus sell yes . A dopted January 7, 1971 Richard Bailey Clerk, Board of Township Trustees some of the major legislative issues facing banking at the national level, but he will also discuss a number of the major changes in the structure and goals of The American Bankers Association. He speaks with authority on legislative matters, having served as Senator in lhe Minnesota legislature during the past four years. The Association's President, Philip F. Searle, president of BancOhio Corporation, and senior vice president and chief trust officer of The Ohio National Bank, Columbus, will preside during the entire event and present a major address relating to the future of the Ohio Bankers Association. BY BILL CARTER, PASTOR Bradbury Church of Christ The youth of today are living in the most literate society that has ever existed. In the midst of this educational Utopia, we see youth in unrest, rebellion, rioting against the Establishment, some of these young people are sincerely seeking something vital that is missing in their lives. They look at the Established church and see evidence of hypocrisy in the lives of those claiming to be Christians. The church no longer relates to them because the church is divided into 300 or more segments. The reason? We are not showing the Christian Love expressed in God's Word, nor are we following the commandments of Jesus, which He said, if we loved Him, we should keep. So youth continues to rebel. Is it their fault? Should the Establishment submit to the demands made on it? Should the leaders of the revolt be punished? Why are we in this situation? These are questions that cannot be answered with a simple yes or no, but still are questions that demand a positive answer. H the fault is with the antagonists they should be punished according to their crimes. However it is possible the Establishment may also be corrupt, and we must excise the contamination · th · . John Jay was the first th a t exists erem. Who can decide? I believe the answer must . If th . . chief justice of the U.S. Su- come f rom th e mof 1ve beh'm d the action. e motivation comes preme Court. from the desire to make life and the pursuit of happiness more meaningful, to promote the general good for mankind as a whole, then we should do what we can to effectuate such a reform. H on the other hand it is to acquire personal desires of a few FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS radical sensation seekers, if it is spawned out of hatred; if not in For Fiscal Year Ending the best interests of all people, then we must take the ancient December 31st, 1970 COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP advice the Word of God imparts to us, "Come out from among MEIGS COU N TY them, and be separate." RT. 3 ALBANY, OHIO JANUARY 19, 1971 Love is the central theme of the Bible, and should be in our I certify the fbllowing report lives. Most of our dislikes are due to lack of information, to be correct Gloria Hutton prejudice, or an evil mind. As we get to know others, we also learn Township Clerk to love and appreciate them. CASH BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1970 Noah Webster, of dictionary fame, was dining with his Assets: Depository friend, Dr. Johnson, when a third man entered the Balances 5,630.71 restaurant. Mr. Johnson asked, "Do you know that man?" Less: Checks Outstanding 2,006.47 Whereupon Mr. Webster replied, "I hate that man." Johnson Total Assets 3,624.24 Liabilities said, "I'm sure you would like him if you knew more about Fund Balances 3,624.24 him; Jet me call him over so you can get better acquainted Total Liabilities 3,624.24 SUMMARY OF CASH with him." Webster said, ''No, I enjoy hating him, and want BALANCES, RECEIPTS to go on hating him." AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1, 1970 General Fund 1,543.46 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 1,086.41 Gasoline Tax Fund 1,651.67 Road and Bridge Fund 76.36 Totals 4,357.90 Total Receipts General Fund 5,269.72 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 5,109.67 Gasoline Tax Fund 12,000.00 Road and Bridge Fund 625.82 Totals 23,005.21 Total Receipts & Balances General Fund 6,813.18 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 6,196.08 Gasoline Tax Fund 13,651.67 Road and Bridge Fund 702.18 Totals 27,363.11 Expenditures General Fund . 5,678.06 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 5,802. 20 Gasoline Tax Fund 11,779.16 479.45 Road and Bridge Fund Totals 23,738.87 Balance Dec. 31, 1970 General Fund 1,135.12 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 393.88 Gasoline Tax Fund 1,872.51 Road and Bridge F und 222.73 Totals 3,624.24 CASH BALANCE , RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND GENERAL FUND Balance, Jan. 1, 1971 1,543.46 RECEIPTS General Property Tax Real Estate 3,715.39 Tangible Personal Property Tax 776.45 Inheritance Tax 89.96 Local Government Distribution 460.80 Cigarette License Fees and Fines 37.12 Other 190.00 T otal Receipts 5, 269.72 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 6,813.18 EXPENDITURES Total Expenditures Administrative 4,701 .76 Total Expenditures - Town Halls. Memorial Buildings And Grounds 118 .00 Total Expenditures F ire Protection 10.00 Total Expenditures Cemeteries 807 .20 Total Expenditures Lighting 41.10 Grant Total Expenditures 5,678.06 Balan ce . Dec. 31 , 1970 1,135.12 Total Expenditures Plus Balance Dec. 31.1970 6,813.18 MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE TAX FUND Balan ce , Jan . 1, 1970 1,086.41 RECEIPTS Motor Vehicle Li cense Tax 5,109.67 Total Receipts 5, 109.67 Total Beginning Balance Plus Rece1pts 6,196.08 EXPENDITURES Total Expenditures Miscellaneous 1,175.71 Total Expenditures Maintenance 4,626.49 Grand Total Expenditures Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 5,802.20 Balance, Dec . 31 , 1970 393.88 Total Expenditures Plus Balance Dec . 31, 1970 6, 19o.08 GASOLINE TAX FUND Balance, January 1, 1970 1,651 .67 RECEIPTS Gasoline Tax 12,000.00 Total Receipts 12,000.00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 13,651.67 EXPENDITURES TOTAL EXPEND I TUR E S MISCELLANEOUS 4.326.66 TOTAL EXPENDITUR E S MAINTENANCE 7,452.50 Grand Total Expenditures Gasoline Tax F und 11,779.16 Balance. Dec . 31 , 1970 1,872.51 Total Expenditures Plus Balance December 3 1, 1970 13,651.67 ROAD AND THE STAT E OF OHIO , MEIG S BRIDGE FUND COUNTY , SS: 1, Ri c hard Bailey, Clerk of the Balance, Jan . 1, 76.36 1970 Board of Trustees of Salisbury RECEIPTS Town ship , Meigs County , Ohio , and in whos e custody the Files, G eneral Property Tax Real Estate 571 .59 Journal s and Records of said Board are required by the L aws Tangib l e Personal Property Tax 54.23 of th e Stat e of Ohio to b e kept , 62 5.82 do hereby certify that the Total Rec eipts Total Beginning Balance for e going Annual Appropriation Plu s R e ceipt s 702.18 Resolution i s taken and copied EXPENDITURES from the original Resolution now on file with said Board , and Total E xpenditures Miscellaneous 26.51 th e foregoing Resolution has b e en compared by m e with the Total E xpenditures Maintenance 452.94 s aid original and that the same is <1 true and correct copy Grant Total Expenditures Road and Bridge thereof . Fund 479.45 WITN ESS my Signature , this Balance , Dec . 31 , 7th day of January , 1971 1970 222. 73 Richard Bailey Total Expenditures Plus Balance December 31 , Township Clerk 19 70 702.18 (1Jn ,29,2tc (1)22, 1tc IRONTON - Funeral services will be conducted Saturday for Howard (Bing) Bingham Kress, area manager for the Ohio Power Co., who died Thursday in an Ironton hospital. Services will be held at 2 p.m. at lhe Christ Episcopal Church here, of which he was a member, by the Rev. Thomas Turnbull. Burial will be in Woodland Cemetery here. Born at Portsmouth, he was a son of William Walter Kress of Portsmouth and the late Carolyn Young Kress. He was graduated from Portsmouth High School, attended the University of Cincinnati, and was graduated from the Georgia Institute of Technology. Mr. Kress was manager of the Pomeroy office of the Ohio Power Co. several years before moving to Ironton. He was active in the Pomeroy Chamber Carm e} News, W0 Ifpen B h D y t e ay Mrs. Geneva Shumate spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shumate and family of Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush and family of Logan were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Mrs. Harley Johnson and family were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Eugene Haning and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles, were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michelle, of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr. Carl McElroy of Columbus was a weekend visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and family were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre. of Commerce - having served as its president - and in other community affairs. Mr. Kress was a member of· the Rotary Club, the Ironton Country Club; No. 177, B.P.O. of Elks, Lawrence Lodge, No. 198, F and AM, and No. 176, United Commercial Travelers. For two years he wa president of the Ironton' Chamber of Commerce and was instrumental in bringing the Oxo Chemical Co. to the area. He was a member of the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council, and was a Kentucky Colonel. His first wife, Mrs. Janet Miller Kress, Preceded him in death. Survivors in addition to th. father include the widow, Mrs. Ann Via Faidley Kress; a son, Howard B. (Skip) Kress, Jr. of Chicago, Ill.; two step~ daughters, Mrs. Leste~ ( Valarie) Fill grove, Jr. of; Pekin, Ill., and Mrs. Dustin (Carlan a) Massie of Jacksonville, Fla.; a cousin with whom he was reared Ralph Hobstetter, of Colum. bus, Ohio, and four• grandchildren, Misses Julia Elizabeth and Lisa Marie Kress of Chicago and Edward A. and Jason Bingham Massie of Jacksonville. Friends may call at the Baker Funeral Home here after 4 p.m. Friday. Masonic services will be conducted there at 7 p.m. • The family has requested that flowers be omitted and contributions made to the Memorial Fund at Christ Episcopal Church. A d' . t th mner was given a e h f M d Mr D orne o r. an s. an Smith and family on Sunday in honor of the birthday of Mrs Paul Smith of Dorcas. At~ tending were Paul Smith Wayne Hoback and Mary Wilson. Susie add Kay Jones called during the day. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Columbus were guests of Mary Circle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester entertained their daughter, Mrs. Robert Lee with a birthday dinner at the Club Restaurant in Racine on Sunday. Others attending were Robert Lee, Bob Bill Lee, Becky Lee, Ralph Lee and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Billikin of Pomeroy. Arthur Earl and Margaret Hatred in our hearts for our fellowman is like a termite as it Ann Johnson spent Sunday eats away the soft core of a piece of wood. Outwardly it looks afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. much the same as a good piece of wood; inwardly it is eaten out, Douglas Johnson of Racine. ~ WE rendered useless except to burn . ,-.-~l SP ECIA LI ZE Our lives are useless, hollowed out, unlovely, bitter, unr r i' IN WE DD I NGS christian when we hate simply because we do not understand, and fail to investigate evidence that would perhaps change our atEarly Wednesday Mixed titude toward our problems of today's society. January 13, 1971 Everyt hing but the Ring and Standings: the G room. A bearded young man was arrested and marched before a W L magistrate. His accusers charged him with treason, inciting Team Invitations Napkins Zide's Sport Shop 30 2 Decorations Books revolution, of being a rabble-rouser. Gathering around him they Porter-Smith 20 12 Engraved Cake Knive:., 18 14 hurled their expletives, as they kept the room in a state of turmoil. Lou's Ashland Servers, Punch Bowls by Nelson's Drug 12 20 The magistrate, thinking him not guilty of the charges as stated, Ashland Oi l ~tarlight. 10 22 suggested he be turned loose. This however did not satisfy the Oiler's Sohio SAME DAY 6 26 Great selection of Albums to High Individual Game - Bob choose from. mob. So against his better judgement the magistrate had the man SERV ICE 239. punished. They took the man outside the city limits. There they Couch, In At 9-0 ut At 5 Women's High Ind. G3me placed a device upon his back that would eventually bring about Betty Smith , 187. Use'Our Free Parking Lot High Series- Bill Porter, 552. his death. The group of men had demonstrated, they won their Team High Game Zide's case, but their motive was wrong, and even with the decision in Sport Shop, 694. Team High Series Zide's their favor they were not satisfied until the young man gave his Sport Shop, 2023. 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 992-3345 Middleport, 0 life. The young man was guilty of speaking against the established "church" of his day, that establishment was corrupt; imposing I ' upon people laws they could not bear. His motive was love, and a Call No. 476 Charter No. 9815 National Bank Region No.4 desire to right wrong. REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF They called Him, "Fool and traitor," as through the crowd He went, They cried out "Agitator," and brands of discontent. From altar and from steeple upon this man forlorn, of Racine in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1970 published The priests and all the people hurled wrath and bitter scorn. in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12, United They called Him "Cheat and faker," they drove Him from the States Code, Section 161. door, ASSETS They cried out, ''Mischief maker, be gone and come no more." From border unto border they hounded Him, lest He Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 468,169.46 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,269,319.01 Upset the established order and bring on anarchy. Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - 80,752.50 At last they seized and tried Him, that they might have their will; And so they crucified Him upon a lonely hill. Other securities - - - - ... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 12,515.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased This outcast, agitator, beaten by scourge and rod, They called Him "Fool and Traitor," I call Him God! under agreements to resell - - - - - - - - - - - - 150,000.00 Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,872,616.80 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and Let us return to God and His Word, and His kind of love. This other assets representing bank premises - - - can be accomplished only through understanding His Word. - - - 20,000.00 Understanding is impossible if we approach God's Word with • - - - - - - 16,818.30 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - - TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $4,890,191.07 prejudice or "our mind already made up." LIABll..ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, NOTICE TO BIDDERS and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1,144,578.84 Sealed proposal will be received by Mr. L . W . Mc Time and savings deposits of individuals, Comas, c l erk of the Meigs Local partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,521,283.37 School District Board of Education , Middleport, Ohio at Deposits of United States Goverrnnent - - - - - - - - - - - 29,663.09 Thursday Afternoon the office of the clerk in the January 14, 1971 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 632,191.51 Middleport Junior High School. Standings: South Third Avenue , Mid Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 20,915.23 110 dleport, Ohio 45760, until 12:00 'Simons Market TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $4,348,632.04 o'c lock noon E.S.T February M & R Foodliner 96 16, 1971, and opened and read New York Clothing 64 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - - - $1,351,348.67 aloud immediately thereafter. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 62 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $2,997,283.37 Bids are being taken for the Moores 56 installation of air conditioning Racine Food Markel 48 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 108,252.88 in various areas of the New High Individual Game Meigs High School located on TOTAL UABILITIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $4,456,884.92 ~· SHIRT FI.NISHING THE QUALITY Robinson's Cleaners • PRINT SHOP THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Local Bowling C.H . 25 near U . S. Route 33. All bids shall be in accordance with the drawings and specifications prepared by Sullivan. Isaacs and Sullivan, Architects and Associated Engineers, on f i le during regular office hours in the office of the Clerk, South Third Avenue, Middleport, Ohio ; at the office of the Architect, 1800 Reading Road, Reading, Cin<.innati , Ohio 45215 ; at the Dodge Report Plan Rooms, 2528 Kemper Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio and 133::S w . 5th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio; at the Allied Construction Industries, 1010 Yale Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Principal c ontractors m~y obtain one <1) set of bid documents tor the purpose of bidding on the principal contract from Sul l ivan , Isaacs and Sullivan , 1800 Reading Road , Cincinnat i, Oh i o 45215, upon a deposit of Ten Dollars ($10.00) which deposit will be refunded to each bidder submitting a bona -fide bid, upon return of the bid documents in good condition within a period of ten (10) days of the receipt of bids the entire deposit shall be forfeited . Bids sha II be submit ted on the form furnished with eac h set of bid documents or on a typewritten copy ot that form. Ea ch bid shall be accompanied by a bid bond , c ertified check or cashiers check in the amount of at least 10 per cent of the gross bid with the understanding that 1t shall guarantee that the bidder shall not withdraw his bid for a pE-riod of thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids ; that if bid is acc epted , bidder will enter into formal contract with the Owner and that the r equired Performance Bond will be given. The bond or check of all unsuccessful bidders will be returned when contract and bond have been executed . Check made payable to the Meigs Lor. a I School District, Board of Education. The bl der to whorn contract Carolyn Bachner, 191 . Second High Ind. Game Carolyn Bachner, 187. High Series Carolyn Bachner, 536. Second High Series Pan· dora Collins, 498. Team High Game - Simons Market. 806. Team High Series - Simons Markel. 2279. is awarded shall execute and deliver to the Owner within ten (10) days after the award and before signing the contract , a corporate surety bond in a penal sum equal to at least 100 per cent of the contra ct sum , and the cost of such bond shall be paid tor by the bidder . The Meigs Local School District, Board of Education , reserves the right to reject any or all bids. to waive in formalities and to withhold f inal awarding of the contract tor thirty (30) days after opening of bids . The Meigs Loca I School District Board of Education MR. L. W . McCOMAS, Clerk Jan. 15, 22, 29 , Feb . 5 4t c DR. SCHOLL'S FLEXO FOAM ARCH FOR MEN AND WOME N THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are sensibly priced . Middleport RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $32,773.74 Reserves on securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 650.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - - - $33,423.74 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $399,882.41 Common Stock-total par value - - - - - - - - - - 125,000.00 No. shares authorized 5,000 No. shares outstanding 5,000 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 125,000.00 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 149,882.41 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - 399,882.41 TOTAL UABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - - • - - - - - - $4,890,191.07 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar $4,262,063.79 days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Average of total loans for the 15 calendar $2,873,290.38 days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I, John T. Wolfe, Cashier, 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. JohnT. Wolle 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. Carroll R. Norris Directors Chas. D. Yost J. W. Weaver, Jr. • • �~ i 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 22, 1971 Thinking Day on Feb. 21 • I Health Club Meets --s;cial-l Calendar j A donation was made to the Mrs. Conkle, "Anti-Sleeping March of Dimes by the Rock Pills" by Mrs. Arlie Abbott, "A Springs Better Health Club Warning on Vitamin C" by Mrs. due to a drug study program for during a meeting Thursday at Morgan, and two poems, "What her of the programs they want Leaders are asked to present Thinking Day, an annual scout leaders in Parkersburg. the home of Mrs. Scott Folmer. is a Prayer," and "The Art of From this the selecoffered. the idea to their troops and then observance of Girl Scouts FRIDAY The meeting will be held at the Mrs. W. A. Morgan, Mrs. Happiness' by Mrs. Lewis will be made. Day camp tions advise Mrs. Fisher of the around the world, will be TEEN DANCE, Friday, 8:30Columbus and Southern Ohio Amos Leonard, and Mrs. James Grueser. this year will be held at camp country they have selected in celelrated Feb. 21 by the Big 11:30. Southern Junior High. The contest conducted by Conkle were appointed to the Kiashuta near Chester. For the Electric Co. office in Middleport Bend Neighborhood of the Four order to avoid duplications. and those attending are to take Racine, sponsored by senior Mrs. Hugh Bearhs was won by February committee to take a past two years it has been held Mrs. William Ohlinger, neighRivers Girl Scout Council with a one long stick and four smaller class, music by "The Vision". birthday treat to the Meigs Mrs. Lewis Grueser and Mrs. program on an international borhood chairman, advised the at Royal Oak Park. MIDDLEPORT WCTU County Infirmary. Thank you Mark Grueser. The camp stamp program ones. The long one will be used leaders that Friday is the theme. regular meeting Friday, 7:30 and the four to lash a table Next meeting will be held at notes were read from several was explained by Mrs. Mary deadline for registering for the Plans for the event were smaller ones to lash a picture p.m. home of Betty Cline, the home of Mrs. William people who received Christmas Hunter, chairman. She said the and senior patrol junior, cadette made at the Neighborhood Walnut St. frame. Folmer with Mrs. Scott Folmer remembrances from the club. can purchase stamps at 25 girls workshop. The workshop to be meeting held Wednesday at the SATURDAY Mrs. William Grueser to present the program and American Legion Hall in held on Jan. 31 from 2 to 4 p.m. cents each, paste them on a VARIETY SHOW, 8 p.m. presided at the meeting which Mrs. Blackston the contest. at the old school in Chester, will card and then cash them in for Racine. were Attending the meeting Saturday at Chester Grade opened with devotions by Mrs. Refreshments were served by camp, or day camp, troop be conducted by two Ohio Mrs. Philip Fisher was apMrs. Thelma Airson, Salisbury School sponsored by Chester George Skinner. Scripture was the hostess to those named and pointed chairman of the event. University campus girl scouts. established camp fees. Any Troop 208; Mrs. Hunter, Alumni Assn.; cakes and other JIM PAUL STEWART from Luke 2, 41-47 with a poem Mrs. Oliver Clark and Mrs. Each troop will be asked to Mrs. Marge Benedum volun- stamps purchased and not used Chester Troop 204; Mrs. Doris items auctioned; proceeds, "wtening." Reports of the George Skinner. select a country, to costume at teered to bring the girls to will be redeemed by the Fisher, Racine Troop 137; Mrs. scholarship for an Eastern various officers were heard. Parkersburg office in August. Chester, but transportation least one girl in native dress, to Marge Benedum and Mrs. senior. Mrs. Harold Blackston The stamps are available back to Athens is needed. present a dance, game or song DANCE following WahamaBeverly Collins, Troop 267 of through troop leaders. presented the program which from that country, and to recite consisted of the following Senior troop members will Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Margaret Meigs game Saturday 9:30-12 at The campus girls will the promise in the language. Sheridan, Pomeroy Brownies Wahama High School with Jays readings: "Give Us Lord a Bit Each troop will be asked to familiarize the girls in the serve as aides this year for day 171; Mrs. Jacqueline Zirkle, emceeing; The loth birthday of Nicki sponsored by of Sun," by Mrs. Wiltake finger foods from the patrol system and procedures camp. Mrs. Hunter conducted a Pomeroy Troop 66; Mrs. Nancy seniors. Dawn Gluesencamp was camp craft Folmer, "RecovYouth Week will be observed liam country they represent and to for the court of honor. Patrol session on SUNDAY Morris, Mrs. Sharon Swindell, ering from Rabies" by celebrated Saturday afternoon of the Rutland by young people provide two gallon of Kool-Aid leaders and their assistants are demonstrating knots and safe Salisbury Troop 220; Mrs. Mary with a party at the home of her MEETING OF managers of ways of handing a knife and ax. and their own cups. Tentatively eligible to attend. parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Jane Wise, Middleport Troop Meigs-Mason slo-pitch softball Church of the Nazarene Mrs. Ohlinger noted that the Day camp was discussed and beginning Sunday. Evening the 1 vent is scheduled for the Lawrence Gluesencamp, Route league, 4 39; Mrs. Ohlinger, and Miss p.m. Sunday, Farmers services will feature a group of [;HoSPITAL NEWS Middleport Elementary School Mary Bahr, camp director, February meeting will be held Jane Snyder, district advisor. Bank and Savings Co. 1, Portland. young people from Exodus asked that each troop advise on Feb. 18 instead of the 17th auditorium. Games were played with each SPECIAL SERVICES Sunday Center of Columbus under the Holzer Medical Center, First of the guests winning a prize. ~-~ 7:30 p.m. at Hiland Church; leadership of the Rev. J. B. Ave. and Cedar St. General Party gift packs were given as Bissell Brothers to present Hampton who will give visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. favors. Mrs. Gluesencamp was several selections. testimony on how they over- Maternity visiting hours 2:40 to assisted in serving refreshMONDAY 4:30 p.m. Parents only on ments of cake, mints, potato came a drug habit. MEIGS BAND Boosters, A committee to sponsor the Rev. Raullin Moyer thanked the Pediatrics Ward. at 7 p.m. a party will Tuesday chips and Kool-Aid by Mrs. Ada By Mrs. Francis Morris Monday at 8 p.m. at Meigs High be held at the home of Mr. and project of securing new car- group for Christmas rememBirths Van Meter who gave the The Booster Baptist Sunday School. peting for the Middleport brances to his family. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Mrs. Wendell Grate. On WedThe Bible study lesson was School Class enjoyed a six STAFF AND Officers Club nesday evening the youth will Miller, Patriot, a son; Mr. and blessing. Church of Christ was appointed Guests were Miss Carla Mrs. Leo Williams of Jackson Meigs Temple, Pythian Sisters: during Tuesday night's meeting taken from Matt. 7. Stewart o'clock dinner with 24 members Mrs. Bobby E. Molden, Dexter, Teaford, Tammy Cozart, Alicia prayer services. conduct spent Tuesday and Wednesday 6:30 potluck dinner Monday, of the Homebuilders Class at gave the blessing preceding and invited guests in the church Beginning Thursday, Jan. 28 a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Roger and Cindy Evans, and Paul the home of Mr. and Mrs. refreshments served by Mrs. basement Friday evening, Jan. here with Mrs. Welby Whaley. Columbus and Southern Ohio a youth revival will be held with S. Glasburn, Bidwell, a son. Dean Evans. Others presenting Ronnie Fisher who is em- Electric Co.; white elephant Rice and Mrs. Yeauger. At- 15 followed with a program in Denver Rice. Discharges the Rev. Jim Paul Stewart of gifts to the honored guest were ployed in Columbus was the It opened with an the church. sale. Named to the committee were tending besides those named Mrs. Nada J. Adkins, Mrs. Kimberly Ward, Portland; Mr. the Athens Church of the of Mr. and Mrs. weekend guest organ prelude by Isabel Simpwere Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mrs. TUESDAY Herman Kincaid, Chester Nazarene as guest speaker. He Charles H. Burt, Mrs. Joe E . RACINE American Legion also will deliver the sermon Clark, Mrs . Ruth Ann Corbin, and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss, Erwin, Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Kenneth McElhinny, Miss son and a meditation and Mason Fisher. Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harvey Auxiliary, 7:30, Tuesday, Denver Rice and Mrs. Norman Thelma Boyer, Mrs. Clay prayer by Helen Simpson. Friday and Saturday evenings. John Dillon Cross, Mrs. David Bailey and family, Willard. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. William Group singing "Precious Lord, have moved from Pomeroy to Legion hall. Yeauger. The Bissell Brothers df Long Dean Evans, Mrs. Earl Gilkey It was also voted during the Grueser, Mrs. Lawrence Take My Hand" and scripture the Sheets property MinWEDNESDAY Bottom, a special singing and infant son, Mrs. Paul meeting conducted by Stewart Stewart, and Mrs. carl Roach. reading in unison. A reading ersville. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 group, will present several Gleason, Kimberly Gooderham, DARSTS ENTERTAIN Mrs. Robert Kuhn underwent "The Creation" was presented to set aside $10 each month from p.m . Wednesday, Ohio Power selections Saturday and Sunday Terry Michael Halley, Mrs. V. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst by Mrs. Bert Grimm with organ surgery Thursday morning at Co., open meeting, Mrs. Homer the treasury for the parties at Eugene Holley, Mrs. Mabel entertained recently with a music. A vocal duet by Frank the Holzer Medical Center. Her Holter to show slides of Expo '70 evenings. The public is invited the Southeastern Ohio Mental Houck, Mrs. Sue Jenks, Mrs. dinner party honoring Mr. and attend the special services. to Cleland and Marjorie Grimm room number is 267. Health Center. Read at the and the International Flower The Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm is Mabel L. Lee, Mrs. Patricia A. Mrs. Raymond Kloes on their John Hayden has returned to Show in Japan. and readings included, "My meeting was a letter from the Maynard, Mrs. Robert L. 25th wedding anniversary. pastor. Prayer As the New Year his home at Southshore, Ky. hospital administrator exRUTLAND Friendly GarMollett and infant son, Mrs. Others at the surprise dinner Begins", "The Master is after spending the past two deners, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., pressing gratitude for the Robert D. Morrison, Mrs. Paul were Craig Darst, Paula Rae monthly parties staged by the A program on ecology will be Coming'', ''The Preacher weeks here visiting his sister, home of Mrs. Tom Martin; D. Musick and infant daughter, Kloes, Helen Offenburger, class. presented at the Wednesday Nobody Wanted", "My Creed", Mrs. Albert Pettit, and family. program on ecology by Mrs. Mrs. Arnold H. Perry, Mrs. Harold Burt, and Liz GrindAlso read was a thank you night meeting of the Rutland "Influence", "I Know Who James Carpenter; OAGC slide William C. Ridgway and infant stead. note from Eddie Buffington, a Friendly Gardeners at the home Holds Tomorrow" and "Prayer set, "Nature Trails," by Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Ella Ross, Mrs. for the New Year." After student at the Kentucky of Mrs. Tom Martin. Bruce Davis. Merlyn G. Ross, Warner M. Miss Jill Harris and Miss Christian College for assistance Mrs. James Carpenter will singing the hymn "Cleanse Me" Sheets, Mrs. Ernest N . a film "The Gospel According to Mary Bradbury entertained given him by the class. The speak on "Affects of Pollution Wiseman, Randall Salaz, Wednesday night with a bridal on Plant and Animal Life". John" was shown by Frank James Arrowood, John B. shower honoring Miss Paula Mrs. Bruce Davis will show the Cleland. Gilland, Mrs. Elmer Geer, Rev. and Mrs. Dale McClurg Kay Russell, bride-€lect of Sean OAGC slide series entitled RACINE - The First Baptist Johnny L. Edwards, Vicky L. "Nature Trails", and Mrs. Bill are announcing the birth of Church and the First Baptist A going-away party honoring Mullen. Rollins, Jeffery Adkins, and their first grandchild, son of Mr. A bell motif in a silver and Sunday School officers for this John Howard Vroman was held Brown will give gardening tips David E. Rinehart. for February. A Valentine's and Mrs. J. H. Walker of year have been elected as Tuesday night at the home of blue color scheme was used in follows: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen. the decorations. Games were Day theme will be carried out in Jackson. Word has been received here MOST VERSATILE WORD Church clerk, Delores M. Dick Owen and Bobby Powers played with prizes going to Miss floral arrangements by Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Davis NEW YORK (UPI) - The designated members. by friends that Mrs. Sybil Miles Cleland; treasurer, Frances ho_sted the party for John who Jo Ellen Diehl, Mrs. Don entertained at their Chester Devotions will be by Mrs. Joe is a patient in Grant Hospital, Wilcoxen; missionary this weekend ~Ill ~ove !o Mullen, and Miss Peggy Story. most versatile word in the ., Road home Monday evening Columbus. treasurer, Ollie M. Cozart; Columbus to hve with h1s cake decorated with blue bells, English language is "set", say Bolin. with a party in observance of Mrs. Mae Hayman and Mrs. literature secretary, Chester fa ther. For the _ past sever:al punch and mints were served. lexicographers at Merriamthe first birthday anniversary Audrey Wilson and family of Simpson; financial secretary, y~ars he has resided here wtth Others attending were Mrs. Webster. OEILDIU TIL£ of their son, Kyle. There are more than 200 Jackson visited Miss Edith Gretta Simpson; board of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Russell, Mrs. Charles After cards and gifts were Perfect for rec rooms, playrooms meanings that can be applied to Hayman Saturday. Bradbury, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, deacons, John Ihle, Frank John Vroman. . room where ceilings could get presented to Kyle, sandwiches, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland Cleland, Harry Pickens, Ronnie Sloppy Joes and potato ch1ps Miss Susie Ruschel, Miss "set", whether it's used as a any hard knocks. It's both tough and punch, ice cream and cake spent Sunday in Reno, guests of Salser, Harry Curtis, Roderick were served by Mrs. Owen and Melanie Hackett, Miss Joyce noun, a verb, an adjective, or an beautiful. Has deep-textured inscribed "Happy Birthday, "stucco look" that takes abuse as Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland and Grimm Robert Hart. Mrs. Frank Powers. Several Riley, Miss Teresa Nicinsky, adverb. no ordinary ceiling tile could. AbKyle" were served to Barbara family. deacon~ss board Ollie M, gifts were presented to Jobn. Miss Debbie Crow, Miss Kathy sorbs noise too. Let us show you Douglas, Janice Ambrose, Jane Mr. John Bentz returned Cozart, Mary 'Lou Ihle: Attending were David H_ysell, Yates, and Miss Milisa Rizer. the only ceiling tile that looks good GAVE DEVOTIONS Smith, Johnnie Riebel, Becky being durable. Conwed Stone Face Two luncheons were held over home after spending several Geraldine Cross, Phyllis Bailey, D~nny Hy~ell, Donald St~vers, Others presenting gifts to the Mrs. Ernest Bowles gave Ceiling Tile I Ambrose, Angie Grueser, Jan the weekend in observance of weeks with Mr. and Mrs . Lillie M. Hart and Frankie Michael Hmdy, Bruce F1sher, bride-€lect were Miss Anita Smith, Pam Riebel, Mr. and the fifth birthday of zandra Russell Rhodes in Marietta and Neigler (Hon.) ' David Fisher, Kenny Roush, Fultz, Miss Mary Ferrell, Miss devotions at a recent meeting of Installs easy too! the Missionary Society of the Comes in fast-hanging 2 x 4-ft. Mrs. Ronnie Smith, Mr. and Vaugi-Jan, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Bentz in Board of trustees, Martin Pamela Powers and Judy Patty Jeffers, Miss Carol Mount Moriah Baptist Church. panels for suspended ceilings. Or Mrs. John Grueser, and Miss Mrs. Richard Vaughan. Hargraves, Miss Deborah Coshocton. Wilcoxen, Dorothy Badgley, Owen. regular 12 x 12-in. size for staple or Mary Helen Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley Harbrecht, Miss Becky Triplett, Her name was given incorrectly adhesive application. Guests Saturday of the SPECIAL S~RVICE SET the original account of the in Mrs. Jeanie Connolly Vaughans were Mrs. Susan spent the weekend with Mr. and John W. Stobart, Henry Roush, Special preaching services Miss Brenda Edwards, Miss meeting. delivered a gift to Kyle prior to Baer and son, Eddie, Tina Mrs. Brian Simpson and John Bentz, Gretta Simpson, Pomeroy Twila Clatworthy, Miss Patty Hart, J. Otis Bailey, will be held at the Hiland Chapel Linley the party. Harris, Miss Mary Lou King, Spencer, and Gene Stephenson, children in Baltimore. Cement Block Co. Edwin S. Cozart. Sunday evening at 7·30 p.m. home on leave . from Germany Rook Crow and a friend of Board of christian education, Special s inging will be Miss Louann French, Miss The Department Store Population of the United Janet Phillips, Miss Becky where he is stationed with the Ohio University, Athens, spent of Building Since 1915 Erma Norris, Lillian Hayman, presented by the Bissell States in the census of 1790 Houdashelt, Miss Jennifer was 3,929,214. U. S. Army . Sunday guests were the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mary K. Yost, Naomi Stobart, Brothers of Tuppers Plains. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Goble, Miss Becky Will, Mr. and RACINE - The Racine E -R Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Alfred Crow and family. Janice Salser, Patti Ihle, Billy Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Mr. Mrs. Gretta Simpson and Beegle. squad, called Thursday at 2:45 Vaughan, Marty Vaughan, MEETING CANCELLED p.m., went to the Rod Grimm Pomeroy; Mrs. Florence Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart spent The January meeting of the and Mrs. Bert Bodimer, Mr. Board of evangelism, Coralee Home in Racine for Mrs. Windon, Chester; Mrs. Virginia Saturday afternoon and evening Manuel, Marjorie Grimm, Past Matrons of Pomeroy and Mrs. Harold Burke, and Mr. (Marjorie) Grimm who was Baylor, and children, Kenny, attending a joint meeting with Linley Hart, Marjorie Wolfe, Chapter 186, Order of the and Mrs. Cecil Bradbury at taken to Veterans Memorial Wendell, and Kathy, Addison, Lawrence Association at a Nondus Hendricks, Charles Eastern Star, has been can- whose home the shower was held. Baptist convention program, Pyles, and reporter, Ura celled. and Gene Stephenson. Hospital and admitted. "Mission Tomorrow" at Rio Morris. I I Grande Baptist Church . Church school superinI I tendent, Frank Cleland; subI I stitute superintendent, Harry I I • • • Pickens; secretary, Shirley Pyles; treasurer, M. L. Beegle; I I substitute secretary, Diana I I By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Norris; music committee, I I Mr. and Mrs . John Arbaugh Dottie Wilcoxen, Marjorie 69 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, air--------~100 I I are vacationing in Florida. Grimm, Helen Simpson, Shirley I I Charles Spencer of Belpre Neigler ; kitchen committee, SS Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 4 dr., air.-."2095 I was calling on his sister, Mr. Ollie M. Cozart, and flower and Mrs. Wayne Brickles committee, Martha L. Beegle. L~ xury ~edan, .factory_ ~ir conditioned. Oldsmobile's finest and I 67 Olds 98 4 dr., air, was s1995 ______ sl79sl Tuesday. Church flowers, Gretta t~1s one~~ tops 1n con d1t1on. Only 24,575 easy miles, fully power Diana Massar of Eastern Simpson and church cards, tilt st een ng wheel. ' Pontiac Bonneville 4 door_________ Jl295 High spent the weekend with Delores Cleland. Rio Grande her aunt, Leone Babcock. Association Trustees are Mr. and Mrs . Thurman Marjorie Grimm and Ollie M. 4 Dr. hardtop, fact~ry air conditioned. Only 39,614 careful miles. SS Bt1ick Wildcat 4 dr., was sl595------ s13951 Babcock were Sunday guests of Cozart. Owned by one particular school teacher . Chevrolet's top of line Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Rardin of This one is one of the c leanest 67s anywhere. · 66 Chevrolet Impala 4 door _________._s119sl Long Bottom. with him. Wallis McDonald of Columbus Paul Kelly of Chester was a Olds 88 4 dr. H.T., was '995 _______s795 was a weekend guest of Mrs. Saturday evening guest of Mr . ? ~r . Hard Top, fa ctory air cond itioned, exceptional condition 1ns1de and out. Neisel Weatherman. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles. pend your feed dollars wisely . . . get I 65 Pontiac GP 2 dr. H.T., air, was s1295 _ .!1195 Friends here have learned Mrs. Hobert Vineyard spent a that Millard Brooks of Renoldsrecent evening with Mrs . LWB Pickup, bucket seat s and all the c ustom trim . Shows the more from your money, and more burg, 0., suffered a severe Clarence Nichols. best of care. Iss Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, was s1795 • - - --s1495 heart attack and was taken to profits, too. Our feeds ... for every need ... Mrs. Tressie Stetem of Long Grant Hospital at Columbus. Bottom was a Wednesday guest ISS Ply. Fury I , 4 Dr. 6 cyl. 4 Dr. Hard To~, air conditioned, fully equipped. We can are scientifically compounded, fortified with Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor of Mrs. Oscar Babcock. recommended th1s car to anyone. Owned by retired barber went to the Kimes Funeral II 64 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. _- _ _ _ ----- $395 II Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. guaranteed one owner. fully equipped . vitamins and minerals and enriched with Home at Parkersburg Sunday Ronald Golden and daughter of to see John Johnson who passed Athens, were Sunday afternoon protein to protect health , encourage growth ~~so Ford lh ton Pickup ____________ s250 away at St. Joseph Hospital, guests of their parents, Mr. and 2 Dr. Hard Top, like new finish, 4 sp. shift. Really sharp. and boost gains. Plan your feeding program Parkersburg, Thursday. His Mrs. Way Clark. I I funeral was at the Brisco Run Mr. and Mrs . Clarence here ... you'll be glad you did. Baptist Church and burial was Nichols spent Tuesday with in Coolville Cemetery. their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Lindsey Lyons, III, un - Harvey Hendershot of Lan: "You'll Our Quality Way 1 nPrwent surgery at Camden caster, 0. 1 of Domg Business" BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS ClarK Fi.v~yital, Parkersburg, Mrs. Audrey Torrence visited 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY I 116 Years of Continuous Business Monday. His mother, Mrs. her mother, Mrs . Harry Allison II. Open Evenmgs Until6 : oo- Til 5 P.M. Sat. I 180 Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO Elizabeth Lyons, went up to be of Racine Sunllay . Youth Week to Begin Sunday In Rutland Nicki Gluesencamp Observes Birthday J () Project Undertaken • • Racine Social Events Pomeroy.... \ Personal Notes Program Given on Ecology Wednesday Baptist Officers are Elected Birthday Party for Kyle Davis Given Paula Russell Given Shower Going-Away Party Given John Vroman onwec:l impact-resistant Luncheon Given . • Upon 5th Birthday .---------------------· ! • • • Always Your Best Buy S Tuppers Plains Society News i Low MileageOne Owner Reconditioned Cars 69 OLDSMOBILE 98 $3795 fJ7 CAPRICE CHEVROLET $1995 68 CHRYSLER NEWPORT $2395 67 CHEVROLET V8 $1795 67 BUICK ELECTRA s2295 67 MUSTANG V8 $1595 Many more SUGAR RUN MILLS J~tlu~tt~ BLAETTNARS 1 Iss I Iss I I I I I I auto. --~---- ~95 I Karr & Van Zandt Li~e ------~~ - I I --------~ �MASON COUNTY -----·- POMEROY .. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services, 315 Main St., Pt. Pleasant. Sunday services, 11 a.m. Wednesday Testimonial meeting, 7:30p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD -Second St., Mason, W. Va. Chester Tennant, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Phone 773-5133. HARTFORD CHURCH OF Christ in Christian Union Rev.O'Dell Manley, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m., Rev. Guy Sayre, supt.; evening service, 7:30. Tuesday Bible study, 7:30 p. m. Thursday evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Sunday evening youth services, 6:30 with Roger Manley, youth leader. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. Worship, 10 a.m.; Bible study, 11:15 a.m.; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week seryice, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH- Preaching 9:30 a. m., first and second Sundays of each month; third and fourth Sundays each month, worship service at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evenings at 7: 30, Prayer and Bible Study. MASON FIRST BAPTISTSecond and Pomeroy Sts., Stan Craig, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m.; training union, 6:3o·p.m.; evening worship service, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services at 315 Main St., Pt. Pleasant, Sunday School 9: 15 a.m. Sundays, 11 a.m.; Wednesday, testimonial meeting 8 p.m. All welcome. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH -Letart Route 1, the Rev. Stan Craig, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible study, 7:30p.m. Cottage prayer service, Tuesday, 10 a.m.; worship service, Friday, 7:30 p.m. RACINE FIRS 1 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School. 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Evening worship, 7:30 p. _m. Wednesday, Sunday School Superintendent, Pauline McClintock, pastor. Rev. Morris M. Wolfe. RACINE FIRST BAPTISTCharles Norris, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning worship, 10:45 a. m.; Sunday evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible Study, 7:30 p. m. SOUTH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Randy Lavender, pastor. Sunday school. 9 a.m., Mrs. Wilma Bahr, Supt. Youth Fellowship 6 p.m. each Sunday at Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church. DANVILLE WESLEYAN -J . A. Curry, pastor . Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Youth and iunior youth service, 6:45p.m.; Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer and praise Wed., 7:30 p. POMEROY-CHESTER METHODIST POMEt<OY TRINITY UNITED Robert R. Card, pastor. llnitedChurch of Christ -Rev Perrin, pastor. Fred Blaettnar, Pomeroy - Worship, 10:30 a. m.; Church School, 9: 15 a. m.; supt. Sunday School, 9:15a.m.; Vaughan, superinWorship, 10:25 a. m . ; youth Frank choir rehearsal, Monday, 6:30 tendent. Chester worship, 9 a. p. m., Mrs. Marvin Burt, m.; Church School, 10 a. m.; director . Senior choir Roger Epple, supt. SEVENTH DAY ADVEN~ rehearsal, 7:30p.m. Thursday, Pomeroy, Mulberry Mlfs . Paul Nease, director.' TIST Hgts. Herbert Morgan, pastor. Thursday, all day Busy Bee quilting party in church social Sabbath S~hool, Saturday, 2 p. m.; worshtp, 3:15p.m. Dorcas rnl'll"" POMEROY CHURCH OF Society, lOa. m. each Thursday. THE ' NAZARENE Corner Union and Mulberry . Rev. MIDDLEPORT Clyde V. Hend'erson, pastor. FIRST UN I TED PRESSunday School 9: 30 a. m.; Raymond Walburn, supt. BYTERIAN, Middleport-Rev. Morning worship 10:30 a. m.; Russell Lester, pastor. Sunday E•ening service 7:30p.m. Mid- School 9:30a.m., Lewis Sauer, m. week service, Wednesday, 7:30 supt.; worship service 10:30 HEMLOCK GROVE a.m. p.m. CHRISTIAN- David Stauffer, MIDDLEPORT HEATH GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev. pastor; Stanford Stockton, supt. Stanley Plattenburg, minister. UNITED METHODIST-Rev. Morning worship, 9:30 a.m.; Morning prayer and sermon, • Max E. Donahue, minister; church school, 10:30 a.m.; 10:30 a. m. Holy communion Eric Chambers, Sunday School young peoples meeting, 6:30 and sermon, first Sundays, superintendent. Church School p.m.; evening worship, 7:30. 10:30 a. m. Church school, 9:30 a. m.; morning worship, Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 kindergarten through eighth 10:30a. m.; youth meetinq, 7 p. p.m. m.; Choir rehearsal, lNedgrade, 10:30 a. m. POMEROY CHURCH OF nesday 7-7:30 p. m.; Mrs. E. SILVER RUN FREE WILL CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., Robert Hamm, director. BAPl'IST Rev . Caudill. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESpastor. Bible School, 9:30a.m.; Atkins. pastor. Carroll . Matworship, 10: 30; adult worship Larry Carnahan presiding thews, Sunday School Supt . service and .. YOUIJQ peoples minister. Sunday, Bible lecture, Sunday Schoool, 10 a. m.; meeting, both 7:30 p. m. Sun- 9:30 a. m.; Watchtower study, Worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer day-Wednesday, combined 10:30 a. m.; Tuesday, Bible meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study and prayer study, 7:30 p. m.; Thursday, CHESTER CHURCH OF ministry school 7:30 p. m., meeting, 7:30 p. m. GOD- Rev. Donald A. Sheets, service meeting B: 30 p. m. THE SALVATION ARMY pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Envoy Ray S. Wining, officer in m.; Worship service, 11 a. m.; of Christ in Christian UnionEvening service, 7:30. Prayer <:)large. Sunqa_y 10 "· rn Holiness meeting; 10:30 a. m. Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. service and youth service, Sunday School. Young People's Russell Young, Sunday School Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Legion, 7 p.m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; FOREST RUN METHODIST p. m., Ladies Home League; 7 Evening 'worship 7:30. Wed-Rev. Forrest Donley, pastor; nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p. p . m. Pn~o classes Mrs. Fread Nease, supt. • SACRED HEART Rev . m. Worship service 9 a . m.; Sunday Fath<>r Bernard Krajcovic, School, 10 a . m. CHURCH OF THE NAZApast- . Phone 992-2825, LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Middl~ort. ~ev. Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 ~ENT Robert Eugene Musser, p.m. Sunday Mass, B and 10 Auary Miller, pastor; Floyd pastor. Sunday school, 9: 30 Carson, supt. Sunday school, a .m. Confessions, Saturday 7a.m .; morning worship, 10:30; 9:30 a.m.; Morning worMEIGS COUNTY 7:30 p.m. Robert Bobo, Sunday school ship, 10:30 a.m.; junior POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST §Qciety, 6:30 p.m.; NYPS 6; 45 ALFRED UNITED supt. Sunday evening service, -Robert Kuhn, pastor. George p.m. Sunday Rev. Randy 7:30 p.m .; youth meetina. evangelistic METHODIST Skinner, Sunday School supt. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Lavender, pastor. Sunday Monday, 7 p.m. Midweek Sunday School, 9:30 a. m . ; meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. school, 9:45 a.m. with Lloyd service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; Dillinger, supt.; worship serTHE NAZARENE- Rev. M . C. BYF, 6 p. m.; Bible Study MIDDLEPORT PEN- vice, 11 a.m. with the Rev. Mr . Wednesday 7 p. m.; choir TECOSTAL -Third Ave., the Lavender in charge. Week of Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, practi~ Wed ., 8:30 p. m. Rev. B. L. Barrett, pastor. prayer and self-denial service, Sunday School Supt. Sunday FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- Ralph Priddy, Sunday school Sunday 3 p.m. at church School, classes for all ages, 9:30 TIST- 220 E. Main, Pomeroy, supt. Classes for all ages, sponsored by Women's Society. a.m.; moroing worship, 10:45, affiliated with S. B.C. Rev. Sund~y school, _10 a.m.; Sunday Wednesday evening prayer NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p. m . ; evangelistic service, Sunday, Clifford Coleman, pastor. evenmg servtce, 7: 30 p.m. service, 7:45. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., Wednesday evening young HOBSON CHRISTIAN meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Hershel McClure, supt.; wor- people's meeting and Bible UNION Darrel Doddrill, ship service, 10:30 a.m.; study Saturday evening ser- pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a . Mssionary meeting, second Wednesday, 7:30 o. m. evening worship, 7:30 p.m. VICe, 7:30p.m. m ., Annie Mohler, supt.; ROCK SPRINGS Wednesday prayer meeting and MIDDLEPORT FIRST Leonard Gilmore, first elder; METHODIST - Rev. Richard Bible study, 7:30 p.m. evening service, 7:30 p. m. BAPTIST -ChilriP" W Simon<; . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN __.: pastor. Fred Hoffman, Sun- Wednesday prayer meeting, Pumphrey, pastor; Harold Blackston, superintendent. Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. day School Supt. Sunday 7:30 p. m. Morning worship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9: 15 a. m., Church School, 9:15 a. m.; MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF church school, 10:15 a.m.; Charles Evans, Supt.; worship Morning worship, 10:15 a. m. GOD - Racine Route 2. The service, 10:30 a. m. Con - Sunday Bible study hour 7:30 p. Rev. Charles Hand, pastor. evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; MYF, 6 p.m. Prayer meeting firmation class, Saturday, 9: 45 m. Sunday, 4:30 p. m., game Sunday school, 9:45 a .m.; and Bible Study, Wednesday, a.m. morning worship, 11 a.m. time for youth. Weanesday 7:30 p . m . A ministrative eveninq prayer service, 7:30. Evening services, Tuesday and Council first Monday, 7:30 p.m. Friday, 7: 30. Ml. MORIAH BAPTIST- EDEN UNITED BRETHREN TUPPERS PLAINS IN CHRIST - Elden R . Blake, Corner Fourth and Main, Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, CHARGE UNITED pastor. Sunday School, lOa. m.; Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9:30 METHODIST. Sunday worship w·nnie Holsinger, supt. Mora. m., Arnold Richards. supt. ;. St. Paul'$ 9 a.m.; South njng sermoh, 11 a. m.; Evening Morning worship 10:30 a. m. Bethel9:55 a.m.; Alfred T1 a.m. service Christian Endeavor, · CHU~CH OF CHRIST, Mid(First and third Sundays) 7:45 7;30 p . m. ; Mrs . Lyda By Mrs. Herbert Roush dleport, 5th and Main. Raullin p.m.; (Second and 4th Sun- Chevalier, president. Song Sandra and Polly Taylor, Mr. Moyer, pastor. Thomas Kelly, days). Lottridge -7: 45 p.m. service and sermon, 8:20. Mid (First and third Sundays). 11 Week prayer meeting Wedand Mrs. Don Findley and Sunday School supt. Bible School, 9: 30 a. m.; morning a .m . Second and 4th Sundays. nesday, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Mazie children of Columbus were worship, 10:30 a. m.; evening LONG BOTTOM Holsinqer, class leader. weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. worship, 7:30 p. m.; oravPr METHODIST - Rev. Freeland POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Leo Taylor. service 7 p . m. Wednesday. Norris, pastor. Sunday School, C H U RCH- Harrisonvi lie Road. 10 a.m.; church services, 11 Mrs. Pete Shields, Mrs. Kev. Roy Taylor, pastor; Henry a.m. Eblin, Sunday School Supt. Bertha Robinson and Mrs. BEARWALLOW RIDGE Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.;, Gerald Hayman visited their CHURCH OF CHRIST- John evening worship, 7:30 p. m. aunt, Mrs. Anna Scarberry at Rock.hold, pastor. Bible study, Prayer and prasie service, Thursday, 7:30 o. m. Roane General Hospital at Attendance at the Nazarene 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, RACINE-LETART WES Spencer, W. Va. Howard Church Sunday School Jan. 17 10:30; evening worship, 7:30 LEYAN UNITED METHODIST p.m. Wednesday Bible study, Robinson of Ravenswood acRacine, W. Dale McClurg, was 46, collection was $15.55. 7: 30p.m. companied them. pastor. Sunday School, 9: 30 a . Mrs. Moon returned Sunday STIVERSVILLE COM- m.; Worship service, 10:30 a. Andrea Hill of Gallipolis spent from a two-week visit with MUNITY CHURCH Rev. m.; UMYF, 7 p. m. each St.:nSaturday with her aunt, Mr. and Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday day; Senior Choir practice, friends at Broadway. morning worship service, _10 Mrs. Randall Roberts while her Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thoma and a.m., Dell Talbot. supenn - Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; Service parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip children of Flatwoods, Mr. and tendent. Prayer meeting, each Guild, fourth Monday, 7: 30 p. m. ; Happy Hustlers Sunday Hill, were moving. :Mrs. Earl Thoma and children Thursday, 7: 30 p.m . Sunday School Class meeting, fourth evening service, 7:30. Mrs. Marshall Roush, Miss of Pomeroy, have been calling Friday, 6 p. m.; WS CS second Friday, 7:30 p. m.; Official Jan Hill, Roger Roush and Mrs. on their mother, Mrs. Georgie ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Board, second Monday, 7: 30 p. Clifford Hill resumed their Pomeroy Harrisonville Thoma. m. Road. John Webster, pastor; studies at Rio Grande College COMMUNITY CHURCH, Mr. and ;Mrs. Lawrence Rose Paul McElroy, Sunday School Dexter- Rev . Basil DeWeese, Tuesday after spending the of Reedsville spent one evening Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; pastor. Sunday morning wor holidays at their respective last week with his sister and Mdrning Worship and com - ship, 10 a . m.; Worship sermunion, 10:30 a. m. ; Sunday homes. brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. evening youth Christian En- vices, 7: 30 p. m. Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess Sunday evenings. George Genheimer. deavor, 6 p. m.; Worship serand Wayne were Sunday guests vices, 7 p. m.; Wednesday ST. PAUL'S UNITED Mr. Harry and Mae Holter of evening prayer meeting and METHODIST CHURCH of the latter's parents, Mr. and Pine Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Bible study, 7:30 o. m. Tuppers Plains. Rev. Randy Mrs. Jess Anderson. Mrs. George Genheimer were SYRACUSE BAPTIST Lavender, pastor. Sunday Anderson continues to improve. engaged in butchering last TABERNACLE Raymond School, 9 : 30 a. m.; youth Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and week. Butcher, pastor. Sunday school, fellowship, 6 p. m.; Sunday 9:30 a.m.; worship service, evening worship, 7:30 p. m . sons, Joe and Bob of Columbus Mrs. Bob Wood visited her LETART UNITED spent the weekend with Mr. and mother in the Holzer Medical 10:30 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH - First ST. JOHN LUTHERAN ~ Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna. and second Sundays, preaching Center Saturday afternoon. Pine Grove, Rev . Gera ld at 8 p . m .; Third and fourth Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Orpha Edith Betzing of Tuppers He rbener, pastor. Sunday Sundays, Sunday School, 10 a. Hill, Mrs. Eula Wolfe visited Plains called on Mrs. Eula school. 9 a. m. ; Church service, m. ; worship service at 11 a . m . ; 10 a.m. Mrs. Fl~'rence Hill at the Tuesday evenings at B p. m ., Lodwick Sunday afternoon and SYRACUSE UNITED prayer and Bible Study. Gallipolis Clinic Monday. also called on Mrs. Freda Miller METHODIST Paul A . FLATWOODS UNITED Keith Hayman spent and Lenore Betzing. Sellers, pastor ; Ben Quisen - METHODIST, Rev. William berry, Sunday School Supt. Airson, pastor, Robert Eason, Saturday night with Brice Hart Mr. and Mrs. Don Betzing, worship service, 9: 30a . m. first supt. Sunday School at 10 a . m ., at Racine. Hemlock Grove, and Mr. and and third Sunday. Evening Worship service at 11 a . m. Colter Hayman has moved to Mrs. Bob Wood spent Saturday service, 8 p. m. fourth Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. LANGSVILLE MIDWAY his newly purchased home at evening with Setha Wood. m services each Sunday at 10 a.m. Racine, 0. MT. UNION BAPTIST • Lowell Beaver of Middleport and 7: 30 p. m . Tuesday evening Rev. Ceci I Cox, pastor. Sunday Jeff Donohew of Nelsonville, called on bis brother, Henry worship, -7: 30. school supt., Joe Sayre. Sunday spent the weekend with his Beaver. SUTTON UNITED school , 9:45 a .m. ; Sunday METHODIST Paul A . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Opal Hollon is on the sick Jist. Sellers, pastor; Martha Lee, evening worship, 7:30. Wed Donohew. George Genheimer is doing Sunday School Supt. Worship .nesday prayer and Bible study, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell spent some remodeling for Arthur servi ce, 10: 45 a. m.;second and 7:30p.m. T U P P E RS PLAINS fourth Sundays; evening Thursday evening with the Orr. CHRISTIAN CHURCH - M;r. worhsip, 8 p. m . third Sunday. John Wyatt, pastor; J . S. Dav1s, former's father, Raymond Bell Pearl Koblentz called on Mr. ENTERPRISE UNITED Sunday School supt.; Sun~ay at Oak Grove. METHODIST Rev. William and Mrs. Charley Woode Thurs9:30 a. m., Mornmg Airson , pastor . Ralph Spencer, school, Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. day. Sermon, 10· 30 a. m . Evening Supt . ; Carl Jennings, asst. supt. sermon, 7 p. m. lloyd Norris were Gallipolis Elsie Hines spent Friday with Worship servi ces, 9:30 a . m .; EAST LETART FALLS visitors Tuesday and called at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. ; UNITED METHODIST Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p . m .; the Gallipolis Clinic to see Mrs. Charley Woode. CHURCH - W. Dale McClurg, Wednesday, choir, 6: 15 p . m. pastor . Worship services, Florence Hill. John Lodwick and wife of KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST second and fourth Sundays of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Salser, Wes terville called on his Norman M cCa in , supt. each month at 9 a . m.; Sunday Mike and Rita, of Dorcas spent mother, Harry Lodwick, Sr., Services weekly at 9. 30 a. m . School, first and third Sundays Preaching first and third of each monthat 9 a . m .; second Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy and other relatives Saturday. Sundays of month by Charles and fourth Sundays of each Pearson, Sally and Robin Russe ll, 9: 30 a. m . month at 10 a . m .; Bible study, UNITED FAITH - Robert E . Wednesday . Savage. Smith, pastor. Worship service Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. LETART FALLS UNITED and Sunday' school, 9: 30 a .m ., of Syracuse spent Saturday Erwin Gloeckner. Rev. Robert Fred Samsel, supt.; evening BRETHREN Shook, pastor ; Hersc hel Norris, evening with Mrs. Eula Wolfe Mrs. Ada Norris spent Sunday worship, 7:30 p.m .; youth supt. Sunday school, 9: 30a.m.; 7 p.m . Prayer meeting and Aaron. evening with Mr. and Mrs. meeting, morning sermon, 10 :30 a.m.; Thursday, 7:30p.m . David Gloeckner of Ohio State Clarence Story and Rosalee at evening sermon, 7: 30 alternating each Sunday. Prayer University, Columbus, spent the Darwin . service, Wednesday, 7:30 p .m. BRADFORD CHURCH 0~ weekend with his parents, Mr. Mrs. Herbert Roush spent CHRIST - Charles Russell, Jr., Prayer m ee ting, 7: 30 p.m . and Mrs. Ervin Gloeckner . Mr. Thursday evening with Mrs. pastor : Ben Rife, Ear l a lternating Sundays. and Mrs. Gloeckner ac- Erma Wilson at Letart. Moss man, superintendents . BRADBURY CHURCH OF Roy W. Carter. companied David to Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Max Manuel, Sunday School, 9:30 a m .; CHRIST y.'orship service, 10· 30 a m .; pastor ; Jerry Davis, Sunday Sunday evening. Jr. spent Sunday afternoon with Evening worship, 7 p. m . School superintendent. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood, Waid Wednesday evening service, 7 School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning worship,~ 10;30 a . m., Youth of Kenna, W. Va. spent Johr\son and Debbie Bostick. P m . Apple Grove News, Events meeting, 6:30 p. m.; Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - W. Dale McClurg, pastor. Worship service, first and third Sundays of each month at 8 p. m.; Sunday School every Sunday at 9:30 a. m.; WSCS, second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 8 p.m. CARMEL UNITED METHODIST Paul A. Sellers, pastor; Wayne Roush, supt. Worship service, 10:45 a. m., first and third Sundays; evening worship, 8 p. m. second Sunday. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. Worship service, 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Richard Barton, supt. Prayer l)'leeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mrs. Norma Lee, Sunday Schoop Superintendent. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m . Sunday Service B p.m. Rev. Max Donahue, Middleport, pastor . BETHANY UNITED METHODIST -Paul A. Sellers, pastor; Blythe Theiss, Sunday School supt. Worship service, 9:30 a. m. second and fourth Sundays;· Evening worship, 8 p. m . first- Sunday. LOTTRIDGE UNITED METHODIST - Worship, first and third Sundays, 10:45 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, 7.30p. m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor, third Saturday of each month. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev. Eugene Gill, pastor. William aailey, supt. Sunday School. 9:30a.m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Christian Youth Crusade, 6:30 p. m.; Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. Thursday, choir practice, 7 p. m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST -Danny Evans, pastor. Norman C. Will, supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Worship service, 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor Sunday evening. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS- PortlandRacine Road. Ralph Johnson, pastor . Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30 p. m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend, Charles Norris, pastor. Worship service, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. MORNING STAR UNITED METHODIST- Rev. William Airson, pastor; Roy Van Meter, supt.; Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning worship, 10:15 a. m.; Youth Fellowship and Bible Study, Thursday, 8 p. m. Fred Smith, layleader. CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbury Road. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m .• Ralph Carl, supt. Worship service, 10:30 a . m. and 7:30 p. m. alternately. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Rev . Jay Stiles, pastor. OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev . Willard Dutcher, pastor. Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Church Services first and third Sundays following Sunday School, Second and fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p. m. services . LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; Sunday School supt., Ronald Osborne. Bible School, 9: 30 a. m.; preaching 10: 45 a. m.; Evening services, 7: 30 p. m. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST Cecil Wise. Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Young People's serv ice, 6: 45p.m .; Evangelistic service, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday Sc hool, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7: 30 p. m . Ernest Deeter, class leader. Yo ugh Meeting Wednesday, 7: 30p.m ., Ernest Deeter, leader . "God is a product of man's imagination," announced the dignified intellectual who occupied our TV screen. "God isn't dead," he argued as our children watched. "He was never alive!" • Mary and I felt that Christian children such as ours should realize that not everyone believes in God. Perhaps, knowing this, they could better understand the state of the world. We would encourage and answer their questions as best we could, confident that God would not allow their faith to be destroyed. Later, before I tucked Kristen into bed, she clasped her hands and closed her eyes. "Dear Lord," she prayed, "Thank you for Mommy and Daddy. Thank you for Zoomie (her goldfish) and Toddy and my new dress ..." She stopped suddenly, and I raised questioning eyes to her. "Daddy," she said anxiously, "that man on TV doesn't have anyone to thank!" Do you have Someone to thank? Come to church this Sunday. Sunday Hel;>rews Monday Hebrews 4:1-13 6:1 -12 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday James I Peter II Peter 1:21-27 2:1-10 1:16-21 Scriptures selected bv the American B1ble Society II Peter Friday Saturday I John 3:1-9 3:18-24 . Copyright 1971 Ke1ster Advertising Service, Inc. Strasburg, Virginia With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that which is . • good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. i-· «&·c. JEWELERs I RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. WILLIS ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 Lincoln St. Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY Phone 992 -3481 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. Phone 992-3284 Middleport M & R FOODLINER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va. Middleport, Ohio .. BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK V STORE Sales- Allis Chalmers- Service Farm-Industrial - Lawn -Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Middleport, Ohio OOM IGAN SOHIO STATION Pomeroy Athens Road A Family That Worships Together Stays Together RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store with A Heart 949-3342 Racine • ' MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN Rev . Robert Shook pastor. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; Alfred Wolfe, supt.; Roy Pooler, assistant. Morning worship, 11 a.m.; evening sermon, 7: 30 p.m. alternating each Sunday . Class meeting, 11 a.m. alternating Sunday mornings. David Holter, class leader . Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p.m. every other Sunday evening, Roger Buckley, president. Prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m. each Wednesday. Board meeting first Monday of month, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. Russell Lester, pastor. Worship service, 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a. m. 'RUTLAND RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST - Rev. Samuel Jackson, pastor. Sunday School, lOa. m.; Mrs. Gertrude Butler, supt . Prayer Service, 1:30 p . m. ; oreaching service, 2 p. m. ' THE RUTLAND METHODIST Rev. Richard C. Pumphery, pastor. Church Schoo l 9: 30 a.m.; Wor ship service 10: 30 a.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday school, 9: 30 a.m ., V. H. Braley, supt.; communion and devotions, 10 : 30 a.m. Regular board meeting 7:30, third Saturday i>Ac:h month. . THE RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH - Rev. Amos Tilli s, pastor . Sunday School, 9:30 a . m. ; Worship service, 11 a . m . ; Wednesday prayer meeting, 7: 30 p. m. Sunday night worship, 7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . Lloyd D . Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a . m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. ; Young peop le's service, 6: 45 p. m.; Evangelistic services, 7: 30 p. m . Wednesday evening service 7: 30p.m. ' OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. LYONS MARKET - Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy- Member F. D. I. C. & Federal Reserve System GAUL'S MARKET Chester, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK Family Recreation Swimming SWISHER & LOHSE MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions Pomeroy 992-2955 Comfortable LivingReasonably Priced Tuppers Plains 667-3891 RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. Lincoln - Mercury American Motors 85 N. Court St. 593-6601 Athens RACINE PLANING MILL Building Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph . 992-3978 THE DAILY SENTINEL Dedicated to the In teres~ of the Meigs - M ason Area. SENTINEL WANT ADS PAY! • POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE Electric Motor Repair 992-5750 SlOW. Main BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT • Pomeroy, 0. E. Main St. TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE General Hardware Paint- Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains 667-3963 THE DAILY SENTINEL and Sunday Times-Sentinel Serving The Big Bend Area I �. • :s: 0 ..... f-~(7) Wf.C? •• w ... ~ ::Ill 0 ;::a c 0 0 ~c: r- i :s:..., ':I IIIIIIC: ::::r ... ?-C~z:::z:.c 0 !I' m ;;o ;-~ ~(jo c..i'< o !."C ""to.) Oo ~ m . ::o~r- ~nv; l>m~ -lzm 0-lz ZC:-1 J:::OO ::::!. o-< c: • ·cLIP CHANNEL 3 6.00 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 Herald of Truth 8:00 The An~wer 8: 30 TV Chapel 9:00 Singing Jubilee 9:30 10:00 This is· the Life 10:30 Capt. Noah 11:00 Kartoon Karnival 11:30 Jambo 12: 00 Mormon Choir 1:t: 30 At Issue 1: 00 Meet the Press 1:30 TBA 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:00 8:30 Bill Cosbv 9:00 Peggy Flemming Spec. 'I 30 10 00 News 10 30 The Bold Ones 1100 11 15 11 30 Tonight Show ......... ~ tr = • • t.l ~ t.l ~ o:=..s s·(Jl g.::.:o~ ....::"' o<rc~ o'"' s=.,'""""~ .... a'"1 • • '< '"' "' - II>'< ~ ~ ~ Q):r.;--"'1..,=~.,tl)~_..<'t>t-t-S:: .= :s.= ~~ ("tt r""f" .., ~ ... = -· 0 ""'l ...... ~ = .... ~.. C.."C ; .... ~ "' :: '< ~ "' "' oq "f.., 0 '< 0 ""0 0 -og ;-- o C c "'"t:1Z&. I; o0.: ~ 'C '< -= <Q• [11° - 00 ::r . ::r II> .... p.. 0 0 I» < O !5: tn .,.;:;·::::0 <ID ::l · ··"dNt:rJO"' C..ID oq"'<Do.O l>l ll> cb .... ::S ::r' ID "' .':! '"' :E ~ "' "' ?. m !!! ID .., •· .., !!! ·--> ,.... "' • .., f!OC" oqnS c::> 0 • I ,.., 0 e: ::r' 0 0 .... S.. q-§ ~ s· ... il i "" "' • ... "' ID •"' C"., 'C ::::·- .... <; ... .,.,oc.. ..... ..,m a ~ "dl'll ::r' trj~:r~s o~:r ~ ; {; til i;;;· " ~ ;> - CHANNEL13 CHANNEL 3 6: 00 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:15 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2: 00 2: 30 3:00 3:30 4: 00 4:30 6:00 6:30 6:45 7:00 Newsmaker '70 7:30 Gospel Hour 8:00 Mamre Church 8: 30 Rex Hum bard 9:00 9: 30 Smokey Bear 10: 00 Johnny Quest 10:30 Cattanooga Cats 11:00 Bullwinkle 11: 30 Discovery 12:00 Living M<!nna 12:30 Revival Fires 1:00 Lower Lighthouse 1: 30 Issues & Answers 2:00 Movie 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 Movie 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 Buck Owens 7:30 Wilburn Brothers 8:00 The FBI 8:30 9:00 Movie 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 News 11: 15 11:30 David Frost 12:00 12:30 News Corn Cob Report Today Movie Game Truth or Consequences Dinah's Place Concentration Sale of Century Hollywood Squares Jeopardy Who, What, Where Mid-Day News Words and Music Days of Our Lives The Doctors Another World Bright Promise Mr. Cartoon Petticoat Junction 5:00 Wagon Train 5:30 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Movie 7:30 8:00 8:30 This is Your Life 9:00 Movie 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:00 .., a g t'§. Jg ::s :::; ;::>o e?.....,'g. o ~ ro ~ ~ "'c.. -~ til~"' ........« ~ g ::sg()'Q@ .... -· t.l ::T ::S < .,.. ~ ~O'Q~OCll ~ ::r c..~. ~ ~ Cll [ ; a..o -· CHANNEL 3 6:00 6:30 6: 45 Corn Cob Repor t 7:00 Today 7: 30 8: 00 8: 15 8: 30 9: 00 Movie Game 9: 30 Truth or Consequences 10: 00 Dina h.s P lace 10:30 Concen tration 11:00 Sa le of Century 11:30 Hollywood Squares 12: 00 Jeopardy 12: 30 What, What, Wher e 1:00 News 1: 30 Words and Music 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 Doctors 3: 00 Anot her World 2: 30 Br ight Promises 4: 00 Mr. Cart oon 4: 30 Petticoat Junction 5: 00 Wagon Train 5:30 6: 00 News 6: 30 NBC News 7: 00 Red Skelton 7:30 Flip Wilson 8: 00 8: 30 Ironside 9: 00 9:30 AdaiT) 12 10:00 Dean Mart in 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 Tonight Show 12:00 Thursday -t?? a.~ 6:00 6:30 7:00 7: 20 8:00 8: 30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 12: 30 1:00 1: 30 2: 00 2: 30 3: 00 3: 30 4:00 4: 30 5:00 5:30 6: 00 6: 30 7: 00 7: 30 8: 00 8: 30 9: 00 9: 30 10: 00 10:30 11: 00 11: 30 12:00 Univ. of Michigan The Stor y Under dog Rocky J ack LaLanne A World Apa rt Bewitched Mike Doug las CHANNEL 3 6:00 6:30 6: 45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today 7:30 8:00 8: 15 8:30 9:00 Movie Game 9:30 Truth or Consequence 10:00 Dir.ah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of the Century 11:30 Hollywood Squares 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What, Where 1:00 News 1:30 Words and Music 2:00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Mr. Cartoon 4:30 Petticoat Junction 5:00 Wagon Train 5:30 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 It Takes a Thief 7:30 8:00 Laugh-In 8:30 9:00 Movie 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:00 CHANNEL 8 6:00 6:30 Bible Answers 6:45 7:00 News 7: 30 Sleepy Jeffers 8:00 8:30 Romper Room 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:30 10:00 Jackie OblinQer 10:30 Beverly Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11: 30 Love of Life 12:00 Galloping Gourmet 12:30 Search 1: 00 Divorce Court 1: 30 As the World Turns 2:00 Love Is 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4: 30 Captain Scarlet 5:00 Batman 5:30 What's My Line 6:00 Evening News 6:30 Walter Cronkite 7:00 Death Valley 7: 30 Gunsmoke 8:00 8:30 The Lucy Show 9:00 Mayberry RFD 9:30 Doris Day 10: 00 Carol Burnett 10:30 11:00 News 11:30 Merv Griffin 12:00 CHANNEL 13 CHANNEL 3 6:00 6:30 Unfv. of Michigan 7: 00 Word of Life 7:30 Underdog 8:00 Rocky 8:30 Jack LaLanne 9:00 A World Apart 9:30 Bewitched 10:00 Mike Douglas 10:30 11:00 11: 30 That Girl 12:00 News 12:30 1:00 All My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2: 00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 Munsters 4:00 Addams Family 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Wild West 5:30 6:00 Big Valley 6:30 7:00 News 7:30 Let's Make a Deal 8:00 Newlywed Game 30 Reel Game 9:00 Movie 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 News 11: 30 Movie 12:00 a: 6:00 6:30 6:45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today 7:30 8:00 8:15 8:30 9:00 Movie Game 9:30 Truth or Consequences 10:00 Dinah's Place 11:30 Concentration 11: 00 Sale of Century 11:30 Hollywood Squ·ares 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Name Droppers 1:00 News 1: 30 Words and Music 2:00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Mr. Cartoon 4:30 Petticoat Junction 5:00 Wagon Train 5:30 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Petticoat Junction 7:30 Men from Shiloh 8:30 9:00 Music Hall 9:30 . 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:00 ednesday Ql :E 0 a. ::;' .., "() <Q ~ w Ill "' .... ~ VI VI (1) e:_ :E ~ ~ ' c -< II>~ Ql -< S: w o::':<? g? ~~~ ~()lb() ::l: n "': nn ... :J ::::r ?':E ;:r?' lC n~ oo, " -f "' ~~-< w ;:, Cl'l _ ~:I: ~c wo s:: Q;'l> New s Al ias Smith Jones ;o;o II> VI c:o .., l> -g :-< ;:, 0 I I I ~m 0 o we ::l.., Q.~ ::l-f lC:::r ;o111 :;· l> lC-< _ ,(I) ~ ::l G"l -fC ~ 0::l __. ::i iii· o -< ~ -- w, (b (1) -~ __.m wO - z '"0 ;:, I BewitchPd Make Room for Granddaddy ban A ugust I The Immorta l I News Movie ("0 :;:o ~;:, (1) ...OCD g: .. ;,:,:x>:..:.~ ;,:,;,:, (1) ~;,:, ;,:, a.~?-!~ 3?? o?? :gn3' 93 n § nn :::!? · ?' rt>· rt>n ?' 0::~?' CJw..,=r V" ... • ' I I ~ wmo .. ::. WJ> ...: ~--~ w - ID ;:tJ -fwO :,l> "'3 lb(l) ~-:-~o~ VI O-f-· -f l> .... CJ(l), .... oo ~l> -3 QIO ~· ~ .... ~ co "':::-' I I I I I ~ ~ wiC ' (l) o I <. g: a. =o :;us·-< ;:,~ I.Q (l) I ff ,... 0 N N '-' - 0 "< ·-v 0 ~ ~· "' .. '"0 .. ~ ? Big Valley 3 "'1'1 3 -N c-t c C) m CD ... VI : 0 CD ~~ ~ (1) I us· ~ : ~ ~~~~ ~~<o~ §r<~~ ~~~~~ ~-~ ~~~ a~~~~ ~~~~..{ ~r~ ~ l·J Lj (D (D ~ ~ ~r:~~s g ~ ~ ---------------r----------------~------------------------- Saturday Friday 6:00 -6: 30 6:45 7: 00 7:30 8: 00 8:30 9:00 9: 30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 6: 00 6: 30 Bible Answers 6:45 7:00 News 7:30 Sleepy Jeffers 8:00 8: 30 Romper Room 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:30 10:00 J. Oblinger 10:30 Beverl y Hil l billies 11:00 Family Affa ir 11 : 30 Love of Life 12:00 Gallop ing Fourmet 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 1: 00 Divorce Court 1:30 As The World T urns 2:00 Love Is Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3: 30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Stingray 5:00 Batman 5:30 What's My Line 6:00 News 6: 30 Cronkite 7:00 Deat h Valley Days 7: 30 Interns 8:00 8: 30 Headmaster 9:00 Movie 9:30 10:00 10: 30 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 12:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 9: 00 9: 30 10: 00 10: 30 11 :00 11 : 30 12: 00 12: 30 1: 00 1: 30 2: 00 2: 30 3: 00 3: 30 4: 00 4: 30 5: 00 5: 30 6: 00 6: 30 7: 00 7: 30 8: oo 8: 30 9: 00 9: 30 10: 00 10: 30 11:00 11 : 30 12: 00 12:00 ~~~a>~ t..;LIP'--- .., :=::l?wJ?o W? c, . . ., = w ::; ._, ,()<:11 ..,; ~ ::l Wi ld Wifd West CHANNEL13 6:00 6:30 6:45 Corn Cob Report 7:00 Today 7:30 8:00 8:15 8: 30 9:00 Movie Game 9:30 Truth or Consequences 10: 00 Dinah 's Place 10: 30 Concentration 11: 00 Sale of Century 11 : 30 Hollywood Squares 12: 00 Jeopardy 12: 30 Who, What, Where 1:00 News 1 -' 1: 30 Words and Mus ic 2: 00 Days of Our Lives 2: 30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promises 4: 00 Mr . Cartoon 4: 30 Petticoat Junction 5: 00 Wagon Tra in 5: 30 6:00 News 6:30 NBC Evening News 7: 00 Porter Wagoner 7:30 American Wilderness 7:45 8:30 Name of the Game 9:00 9:30 10:00 Strange Report 10:30 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight - iii.5_l> _,. < A ll My Chil dr en M ake A Deal Newlywed Gam e Dating Game Gener a l Hosoita l Munsters Addams Family CHANNEL 8 6:00 6:30 Univ. of Michigan 7:00 Glory Road News 7:30 Underdog Sleepy Jeffers 8:00 Rocky 8:30 Jack LaLanne Romper Room 9:00 A World Apart Capt. Kangaroo 9: 30 Bewitched Movie Game 10:00 Mike Douglas Jackie Oblinger 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 That Girl Love -of Life 12:00 News Galloping Gourmet 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 1:00 All My Children Divorce Court 1: 30 Make A Deal As the World Turns 2:00 Newlywed Game Love Is 2:30 Dating Game Guiding Light 3:00 Gen . Hospital Secret Storm 3:30 Munsters EdQe pf Niaht 4:00 Addams Fami ly Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flintstones Stingray 5:00 Wild Wild West 5:00 Batman 5:30 5:30 What's My Line 6:00 Big Valley 6:00 Capital News 6:30 7:00 News 6:30 Cronkite 7:00 Death Valley 7:30 Eddie's Father 7:30 Adventure Special 8:00 Room 222 • 8:00 8:30 Smith Family 8:30 I an Tyson Show 9:00 Johnny Cash 9:00 Medical Center 9:30 9:30 10:00 Young Lawyers 10:00 Hawaii Five-0 10:30 Wilburn Brothers 11 : 00 News 11 : 00 News · 11:30 Movie 11:30 Merv Griffin 12:00 12:00 (b New s CHANNEL 8 ICHANNEL 13 i CHANNEL 3 Bible Answers .... ~\j l'll ••g;8S' ol>o 00 .... ...... ~ (1) I I I ID 0 ~"g_z -o ~ Cl. 0 G) ~ -t ....., ~ -a c aJ ••c•z (7) > "'.0 ~ ~.o~~ ~ (7) .... N..... N~~~ · ~ ~ .... I -------------,------------- .... "d"d"d .... ~ ~ WQI O l ? ~. ......8 ? ;,:,~ p...,o , 0c, - n Jl n~:~ £ n n~-~ - n () ~:::r . N ... • • ~ -:... ... ~ w -...f w w w vo f:N - c:- - '' ~ 00 -c . m, -0 , ...::z ;:,0 11 ~0~ :i'Z ~ I)> -l>O"' Io w 3 a.-< ~ ~ l> ~ Ql -< 5' Ql ~ 3 -< (/' Ql) 3_ CHANNELS CHANNEL 13 6:00 6:30 Bi b le Answers 7:00 News 7: 30 Sleepy Jeffer s 8:00 8: 30 Romper Room 9: 00 Cap t. Kangaroo 9: 30 10: 00 Jackie Oblinger 10: 30 Bev erl y H illbillies 11: 00 Famil y Affair 11: 30 Love of Life 12: 00 Gal loping Gourm et 12: 30 Sear c h f or Tomorr ow 1: 00 Di vorce Cour t 1: 30 As t he Worl d Turns 2: 00 Lov e is Spi endored 2: 30 Guid ing Lig ht 3: 00 Secret Storm 3: 30 Edge of Night 4: 00 Gomer Py le 4: 30 Stingray 5:00 Bat man 5: 30 What' s M y Line 6: 00 News 6: 30 Cronki te 7: 00 Death Va lley Day s 7:30 Famil y Affa ir 8: 00 J im Nabors 8: 30 9: 00 Mov ie 9:30 10:00 10:30 11: 00 News 11 : 30 Merv Gr iffin 12:00 0 < CLIP I Monday . "' I -------------~-------------1 I ...... <0~~ 1-3 >= p.. ~QG)c. 0 -t 0 ····~ .o::; .... <Q&S o - · --~ • zf••c• oo:: s:- > _, >> c ~< ~00~ >-'j = :; $1) • • w~ til (Jl CLIP 6:30 Univ . of M ich igan 7:00 Christophers 7:30 Underdog 8: 00 Rocky 8: 30 Jack LaLanne 9:00 World Repor t 9:30 Bewi tched 10:00 Mike Douglas 10: 30 11 : 00 11:30 That Gi rl 12: 00 News 12:30 1:00 A ll My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Genera l Hosoita l 3:30 Munsters 4:00 Addams Fa mily 4:30 F li nts tcnes 5: 00 Wild Wild West 5:30 6:00 Big Valley 6:30 7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 8: 00 8:30 Movie 9: 00 9 : 30 10: 00 Marcus Welby 10:30 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 12 : 00 12:30 News til :>\'" "d "d ~ ...il~ i"d w N OQ :C.. '"1.. til'§. ::s 0 'g.·-->.., "' @ C:~ ; til.~~ ::T o o c.. "'~~ <"+'<c..:o;-<:~c ::T tll .... tll .... "' ::So ~ ~ ::s,.,..« -~- M -.., ·-> o ~~ .., :>l'"c.. ::s ::r,... ::r :: e:li ....._ :;: o .._. c.. .., -:rc..-n r;· ::s ;5.::rc..p..c.. ~ ~~ g ~ ~ til ~ &~.., .., :>I'" ::T ~ tllO'QO'Q u;· ::s ...,o .., ::s -~ .... ~~:::r- ...."0~ ~tll ~ c.. til c _ c..~ ~ ::s- "' ~Cll x '< o ~ o: ~~ til "' ~ ; iii':::;: o c.. g- ~ til ~ ~ o o a j;l. M s til ; ;g q-g. til ~· · til .-..-g. rti' ·()'Q ; § c.. ~ n · ~ s·g; t.l ~ ; ::S&;r, n ::T ::l.::r ~'''.,_, ()'Q _ c ~ ~o tll ss;;> Ctll CJ>r.> n til e.. '"1 ::8j;l.~ ~ ()'Q C.. ~ ....,. ::r- .... c.. ::s o ;:r-..... · til c.. "' ::s = · til o c.. .... ~ a~ o s .... s « :>;" ~ « ..... til ::r ::r g; ·~ 1-j ""' ,... ::T ::S ..,. C.. j;l. "' ~ ::T < n;·. o en < "' li)' ~ Cll ~ ~ C..~'<.. ::S '< ::T'O ~ o 0 C 0 ~ ::r S til ::T ~ ..... ::S ,.... ~ 0 ~ CJ>~O'Q .... o:n~ ..... ~~ ~, -*<"+ ~~, O::S'"1'"10CJ> CJ> C.. . Cl>CJ> C..::S..., ~::SP.. ~ • .-+ ~ ::S m .- 0 , '""<:: 'g. I ·------------- 'g s: n • 0 ~ ~ ... s:: ~gg=~c..~~ ~ s ; ~ = ~g ~ "' § ;g;"'~~"' ~ tll ; tll~ = c...g~ a 2..,g c.. ii6~~~i&~g~~« ::s m~~~= S S S g :_ g e: S t.., u;· S ,..... g ~ ~ 'j- ~ a ~ S: ; a: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~· ~ s:~ [. ?: g'; ~ e: ~ s: s~ s: iii":. ~ ~ ~ ~ s. " : g:: ~ o g: ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ~ "' g [.':d CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL13 6:00 6:30 7: 00 News 7:30 Sleepy Jeffers 8: 00 8: 30 Romper Room 9: 00 Captain Kangaroo 9:30 10: 00 Jackie OblinQer 10:30 Beverly Hillbi llies 11 : 00 Family Affair 11 : 30 Love of Life 12 : 00 Galloping Gourmet 12 : 30 Search for Tomorrow 1: 00 Divorce Court 1: 30 As the World Turns 2: 00 Love is Splendored 2: 30 Guiding Light 3: 00 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Captain Scarlet 5:00 Batman 5:30 What' s My Line 6:00 Capital News 6:30 Walter Cronkite 7:00 Death Valley Days 7:30 Beverly Hillbillies 8: 00 Green Acres 8: 30 Hee-Haw 9: 00 9:30 All in the Family ~ 10:00 CBS Reports 10: 30 News -Specia I 11:00 News 11:30 Merv Griffin 12:00 • • • ~S ~~~os::r~c..~g~t.l~-3~~~~::r o~c..~ sc..::r~gtrj ~S!!.~ o r;· ~. ~ ~ ~ o ,.... §; .., ~ i6 o ~ ; til .., ::s ~ [:; ~ ~. n til ~ ~ ;:::-.: § ;g ;;... til 0 li ~ ~ ::s ,.,.. :>G" til :: o ,.,.. .., :><;' "' ~ < ; - ::S ..., :: ~ ::S .., .-+ ;;> en <:; ()'Q · ,. ~ ::S 0 C.. .., <: ::T ::T ;;> .-.. '"1 ~O'Q ...,_. ~ .., a- '"1 ...,_. ; · ~ :><;' ~ ~ :;- o trj ~ ~ ;" ~ · ~ ::s !l c.. ~ ~ g- ~ c; ~ s o s· til ...., ~ ~ ::s ()'Q .§ ~ c; !liii. ~ s ~ ~; ~ ~ g ~ ~ ~ ::s0 rt" ~ :>\'" ~ "' ::;- Cf ::;.; ::rO'Q ..., t.l "' ;:l. e?.. ::0 ~ ::s o ~ c 1:1> .., _, q (t ~ · 0 ;::> '< .., "* [ ::r ~ ~ ~ n ~ :::;: "' '0 ~ '<.. c.. r;· § ::s til ::r'< ?- ::s '0 '< ~ ~ j;l. g; c..~ e?.. ~ ~ (1 ;:-til '0 ~ .':d ~ ~ ~ ::: ;: ::s ~ ;§. ~ g til iii' ..... ;' .... ~ ~ : § :=: ~ ~·"' ~· :>\'" o;g ~ ..... c..; § g g: - trj ~ "%j {: p. . . ~ ~ • S~~q..,~ til O'Q ~ @ t.l >-3'g ::s til ,..... .., i "' til til C.. ::r ::S O'Q ,.... ..,.. Tuesday Sunday 6:00 6:30 6:45 7:00 7: 30 Faith for Today 8:00 Evangelist 8: 30 Discovery 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Penelope Pits too 10:00 Oral Roberts 10:30 Facing Life 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 Face the Nation 12:00 Rex Humbard 12:30 12:45 1:00 Garden Club 1:30TBA 2:00 Upbeat 2:30 3:00 Viewpoint 3:30 Football 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 Lassie 7:30 HoQan's Heroes 8:00 Ed Sullivan 8:30 . 9:00 Glenn Campbell 9:30 10:00 The Honeymooners 10:30 11:00 News 11:15 1 :30 Movie "'::r ID a~ ~ !t.'< .... pt.;<:>-'J g;ID S'~ oqs· !; 8 ,.. C.§ "' !"!"..,. .I ......... '"""' ~ (I> Q,) ="''"C CHANNEL 8 ~ ~ ..,Lt=?" o i>J II>o >:: 05<D'i:: .... ""· -~- · X"f"'P.. ~ =- ~ rn. =: 0 ~= ~ t.l~==~~~;;:;ro'"O ::::!.C..-30 ....~ ~'<.. Cl> ~ t.l 3 t.l ~'< ~ t.l -· ~ . - Cl> .., ::I .., z -·>< =- Q - (1t.l ... ~ - "' ...... 0 - C) 00 ::::"' .. iii" C) '"0 t.l _.<rc~ ~ ....:> ~ ~ ~ -"'= ...., "' .... ~ trjt.l (Jl1;;:; ~="0·c.."' ~ (') ::,:0 ~ II)<:~ II) t.l 0 !!."' ~ ~.., Q :::~ z .., t.l ::I ::s<rc~ t.l _o , ....... II) c.. .., ~ el::'l ~~ ;!>- - ::I ...... "''"' Ot.l•~ t.l-~ o · ~ "!l ;· 3 ~ ~ '< 3 2 (') ~ _, :=: ==s ......... ~ g:[ ~· ~·g ""~OO I<! ··~ >-'J = ....=- .... . .-. . . . "" -=· =-..., ,.., . ., . • • ~ CHANNEL 3 Univ. of Michigan Christophers Rocky Jack LaLanne A World Apart Bewitched Mike Douglas That Girl News A ll My Ch ildren Let' s Make A Deal Newlywed Game Dating Game General Hosoi tal Munsters Addams Fam il y F li ntstones Wild Wild West Big Valley News The Brady Bunch Nanny and Professor Part ridge Family That Girl The Old Couple Love American Style News Movie r 6:00 6:30 6:45 7:00 John' s Almanac 7: 30 8: 00 Tom Foolery 8:15 8: 30 Heckle and Jeckle 9:00 VVoody VVoodpecker 9: 30 The Bugaloos 10: 00 Dr. Doo Little 10: 30 Pink Panther 11: 00 Pufnstuf 11 : 30 The Grump 12: oo Su.per Plas ter Goggles 1?: 30 Kartoon Ka r n iva l 1: 00 1:30 2: 00 2: 45 Stewart Wag 3:00 Basketball 3: 30 Basketball 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6: 00 Bill Ander son 6: 30 News 7: 00 Nashvi lle M usic 7: 30 Andy William s 8:00 . 8:30 Movie 9:00 9: 30 10:00 10:30 11 : 00 News ll:30 Movie 1 12:00 I 12:15 ( r I f t t ' I CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 13 6: 00 6: 30 T V Classroom 6: 45 7: 00 Cartoons 7: 30 Green Hornet 8: 00 Bugs Bunny 8: 15 8: 30 Roadrunner 9: 00 Sabrina 9: 30 Gr oovy Coolies 10: 00 Josie 10: 30 Globetrotters 11: 00 A r chie 11 :30 12: 00 Scooby -Do 12:30 T he Monkees 1: 00 Dastardly & M uttley 1: 30 Jetsons · 2: 00 ACC Basket bal l 2: 30 3:00 3:30 4: 00 Golf 4: 30 5:00 Wrestling 5:30 6:00 News 6: 30 Roger M udd 7 00 To Ronne With Love 7 30 M ission Impossible 800 8 30 My T hr ee Sons 9 00 Arn ie 9 30 Mary Ty ler M oore 10 00 Manni x 11 00 News 11 30 Mov ie 6:00 6: 30 6: 45 7:00 Neighbors 7: 15 Women's View 7: 30 Wonder am a 8:30 9: 00 Lancelot Link 9: 30 10:00 Jerry L ewi s 10: 30 Doubledec ker s 11:00 Hot Wheels 11 :30 Sky Hawk 12:00 Motor Mouse 12:30 Ha r dy Boys 1: 00 A m erican Bandst and 1:30 2 : 00 Visua l G irl 2:30 Ken luc ky Afield 3:00 Bonnie Lou & Buster 3: 30 Pro Bowler' s Tour 4:00 4: 30 5:00 Wide World of Soorts 5:30 6:00 6: 30 Golf 7:00 7:30 L awre nce 'w elk 8:00 8: 30 Pearl Bai ley 9:00 9: 30 Movi e 10:00 10:30 11:00 11 :30 Chiller 12:30 -----........ �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 22, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD ' INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadl ine 9 a .m. Canc~llation & Corrections Will be.. ccepted untfl 9 a.m . for Dcly of Publ ic ation REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect inserti~n. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Mintinum C'fiarge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con· secutive insertions. ' 25 Per cent Discount on paid· ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additiona I 25c Charge per Advertisement. QFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8 : 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday . Card of Thanks I WANT to express my thanks to my neighbors and friends for the kindness and help they offered during the time of my husbaad's accident and his stay in the hospital. Special thanks to the Pomeroy emergency squad for its quick action, to Dr. McGowan , nurses and staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary , and all those who sent cards and visited him at the hospital. They will always be remembered for the kindness shown. Mrs. Robert Yonker and Family. 1-22-ltp -------Notice NOTICE Syracuse Fire Dept Assorted meats, 'h OF QUALITY hog. Every Saturday night, 6 p.m. Racine Planing Mill BAND AT Red's Club in Nlason, Gail Lane and the T . C. Playboys. Dance, Friday 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. and Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. All members and guests welcome. 1· 21 · 2tc ------------------V .F.W. Gun Shoot, Sunday, Jan. 24, noon, at the Broad Run Gun Club, New Haven, W. Va., sponsored by Stewart Johnson Post 9926, Mason, W. Va. • 1-21-3tc 1965 CHEVROLET $695 Impala HT Cpe., 327 V-8 engine, 4 speed trans., white finish, red interior, good tires, radio. Pomeroy Motor Co. Female Help Wanted HOUSEWIVES: Beeline Fashions will supplement your family's Income and wardrobe. Highest commission. Up to $300 samples. Call 949-3703 or Gallipolis 4464146. 1-21 -3tc Male Help Wanted EMPLOYED man. Repair typewriters part time. Training furnished. Local interview. Write Regional Manager, Box 25, Glenshaw, Pa. 15116. 1-10-12tp Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER needed. Live in if desired. Good working conditions. Phone 992-5251 . 1-19-tfc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc FURNISHED apartment, 3 rooms and bath, private entrance, nice yard. 217112 N. 3rd, Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. 1-21-tfc 2 BEDROOM house, central heating, nice yard, $65 month. 1663 Lincoln Hgts. Phone 9923381 or 992-3453. 1-10-12tp NEW MOBILE home. Adults only. Phone 992-5592. 1-7-tfc ---------------------8 ROOM house, Jl/2-bath, garage, Pomeroy. Phone 9926398 or 949-4780. 1-20-3tp ------~--~------- like to try a wig on in the 1-19-3tc privacy of your own home? You can. Just call us. We also have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, Koscot. of course. Dis- DON'T PUMP your sluggish tributors, Brown's. Phone septic lank. Get Klean-Em Middleport 992-5113. AII septic tank cleaner. 12-31-tfc Landmark Farm Bureau, Pomeroy. WILL PICK up merchandise 1-22- 1tc and take to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim r I R EWOOD, Gerald King, Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. Shade, Ohio. Phone Shade 696Phone 742-4461. 1287. 9-23-tfc 1-14-121p For Sale ------------------- From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. GET 'EM NOW Country Squi-re MUD& SNOW TIRES All sizes in stock. Lowest prices. Free installation. We do studding. POMEROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 1970 DIAL 'N SEW Zig -Zag Sewing Machine left in layaway. Beautiful pastel color, full size model . All built-in to buttonhole, overcast and fancy stitch. Pay just $48.75 cash or t erms arranged. Trade- ins ac cepted. Phone 992-5641. 1-19-61c VACUUM Cleaner brand new 1970 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will lake $27 cash or terms if desired. Phone 992-5641 . 1-19-61c 1970 TAG-A-LONG 20' self contained travel trailer. Like new. Call Virgil Walker, Racine, Ohio. Phone 949-2599. 1-20-6tc ---------------------WALNUT finish stereo. 4 speed intermixed changer, 4 speaker sound system. Balance $63.79. Use our budget terms. Ca II 992-3352 . 1-21 -6tc COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio combination, AM, FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $74.59. Use our budget terms. Call 9923352. 1 21 6tc LIME SPREADER and brush hog. Phone 247-2161. 1-17-5tc Real Estate For Sale BOB DEW REALTY I N c. Grade A Dairy 220 acre farm situated near Middleport, Ohio with beautiful 10 rooms and Jlh bath home. Cleland Realty Pomeroy Home & Auto CHASE HARDWARE Locust St. Middleport, 0. GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Pomeroy ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO (1) Rent Homes, Mobile Homes, or Apartments (2) OWn Mobile Homes and would like to own a Home (3) Live in Sub-Standard Housing INCOMES OF $4,000 to $9,000 PER YEAR Let us show you how you can own your own new home and probably pay no more than you are paying now. Iii most cases pay less. CONTACT: GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. DALE DUTTON TOM CROW OR Phone 992-3106 Day Phone 304-485-6725 Day 992-2534 Night 992-2580 Night JOHNSON MASONRY, Commercial or residential remodeling. Brick, block, stone, cement work, garages, septic tanks. Backhoe work. Free estimates. Jim, Larry, Jake. 992-7044. 1-7-30tc HARRISON'S TV AND AN- SAW FILING, al l kinds of TENNA SERVICE. Phone sharpening, lawn mower 992-25 22. repair , Briggs and Stratton engine service. Low cost pick 6. 1o.tfc ---------------------up and delivery. Phone 992NEIGLER Construction. For 2804. Colmers Saw Shop, building or remodeling your Mechan ic St., Pomeroy. home, Call Guy Neigler, ___________________1_-2_2-3tc Racine, Ohio. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 7-31-tfc Complete Service Phone 949-3821 SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Racine, Ohio Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Critt Bradford 662-3035. 5- 1-tfc 2-12-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Reasonable rates. Phone WHEEL Horse Sales and John Russell, Gallipolis 446Service. Baum Lumber 4782 after 5:30 p. m. Company, Chester, Ohio. 4-7-tfc Phone 985-3301. 5-20-tfc ---------------------SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. BACK HOE and end-loader The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . work. Septi c tanks installed. Authorized Singer Sales and George (Bill) Pullins. Phone Service. We Sharpen Scissors . 992-2478. 3-29-tfc 11 -29-tfc ------------------- --------------- ------Insurance ---------------------BOOKKEEPING service, Mrs. AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's li cense? Call 9922966. 6-15-tfc For Rent or Sale CAMPERS and travel trailers. Don 't buy until you see our new line Coming in February. What a surprise! You pick it ou t, we'll put it on sale. Gaul Trailer Sales , Inc., One-half mile north of Chester, Ohio off Rl. 7, watch for sign. Yes, WE RENT campers and travel tra ilers . Phone 614-985-3832 for full information. 1-17-12tc Auto Sales 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition. Phone 992-2288. 11·1 0-tfc 1963 MERCURY Comet, good condition. See at Larry Curtis home, Long Bottom, Ohio 1-19-Stc ---------------------1960 FORD pickup truck, J/.l fon , heavy duty. new paint job. Good condition. 1966 Volkswagen . Good condition. Phone 742-4211 days, 742-5501 nights. 1-19-61c - ·- --------1964 OLDS Cutlass, 4-speed, 1969 Chevy engine, mags, sun tach. Phone 992-3571. l -21-6tc Huge Grade A dairy farm with attached milk house. Grade A Chore Boy milking equipment with 300 gallon stainless steel milk tank. 5,000 bale hay loft. Dri lied well for house and for barn. Concrete barn yard. 12x3S silo and other out buildings. A real buy. call Bill Stewart 3747311 collect or office 373-6787. 1955 DODGE pickup truck, lf2. 373-6787 ton, good shape, $200. Phone 992-7303. 317 Third Street 1-20-3tc Marietta, Ohio Betty Dew- 373-1093 REALTOR DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, STAR kills rats quickly, surely. leach beds. Phone 949-4761. 2112 pounds, $1.69. Ebersbach 10-18-tfc Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, Pickens Hardware, Nlason. WILL GIVE piano and organ 1-5-30tp lessons in my home. Phone 992-3666. 8-16-tfc KENMORE Automatic Washer . Reason for selling is that I have 2 automatic washers. IN COME TAX service, daily Eve lyn Gibbons Sweet, 144 except Sunday. Evenings by Hudson St., Middl eport, Ohio. appointment only. Phone 992POMEROY ABOVE THE Phone 992-2906. 2272. Mrs. Wand a Eblin, AVERAGE 5 room frame, 1-19-6tp located on Rt. 7 bypass, one 2 bedroom, bath, NICE mile south of fairgrounds. CONDITION -$4,250. REDUCE SAFE and fast with 12-31 -30tc Gobese tablets and E -Vap water pills. Nelson's Drugs. POMEROY - 3 front lots, new business room on the 4th lot in 1-22-301p rear, East Main Street 41!2-MONTH old tan and white $6,500. beagle pup, Keno vicinity. B URROUGH S adding machine, seven column, $10. Phone 992Phone Chester 985-4162. MIDDLEPORT - HERE IS A 5233. 1-21-3tp GEM LOTS OF WORK 1-22-31c DONE ON THIS ONE 2 story frame, 2 baths, 4 UPRIGHT Piano, good conbedrooms, garage . GOOD dition, phone 992-2806. OLD UPRIGHT pianos, a ny LOCATION. GOING AT JUST 1-22-3tc condition, as long as have not $7,950. -~~~~~--------~-been wet . Paying $10 each. H & N 20 wk. old ready to lay POMEROY ABOUT ONE First floor only. Mondays will floor grown pullets available THIRD ACRE story be p1ck-up day Write, giving Feb . 4: Modern Poultry, 399 frame, bath , 3 bedrooms, good directions. Wit1en Piano W. Matn St., Pomeroy, Ohio, basement. CLOSE TO Company, Box 188, Sardis, Ph. 992-2164. SHOPPING - $6,500. Ohio 43946. TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT 1-22-3tc 8-20-lfc FARMS NEEDED NIC E lot, 40x125 feet. MidGOOD QUALITY 50-pound HENRY CLELAND REAL TOR dleport. Phone 992-5251. feeder pigs. Dtrect from Office 992-2259 1-5-tfc producer. Pickens Farm, Residence 992-2568 Reedsville, Ohio. Phone 3781-17-6tc COA L, limestone . Excelsior 6289. Salt Wor ks, E. Main St., 1-17-6tc Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc OLD turntture, atshes, brass bed s, etc. Write M.D. Miller, 3 and 4 Bedrooms Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call ONE COUCH, 3 piece table set: Built to your specifications. 2 lamps - all for $99.95. One 992 6271 . Sites available now . couch, 2 chairs, 3 piece table 9-1-tfc set. 2 lamps - all for $169.95. Parson's Furniture and Appliance Store, 2 miles north Monthly Payments of Silver Memorial Bridge on Lower Than Rent Rt. 7. "Out Our Way, We Deal Your Wa y ." Contact: Mr. Moody, Ph. 9921-20-Jtc ITEM : Jack Kane. 7034 at our field office at Park & Sycamore in MidYou somehow get the dleport. feeling he has thought JEM6 ASSOCIATES, INC. UPRIGHT piano. Exce llent about what he's Formerly Kissell Associates, co ndition . Phone Syracuse Inc. Ph. 1- 262-1531 sharing with you. Your ~ur si ng Home 992 3707 c;~ny ttme. feeling is right. 2 BEDROOM house, only few 1 21 -3tp years old. Carpeted , drapes, full basement. new carport . FOR "A Job Well Done" Phone Ra cine 949-3801. feeling, clean carpets with 1-21-3tc Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Baker Fur- 6 ROOM house, bath. Phone 992niture, Middlepor t. 2371. 1-21-61c 1-10-12tc --GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 All The Dirt In One Simple Operation Homes - Trailers · Public Buildings, etc. No muss . no fuss have your furnace cleaned today. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. AIR CONDITIONING. Refrigeration service. Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven. Phone 882-2079. 4-6-tfc Ray Hummel Says: POWER-VAC Ceaning System $5.55 Ph. 992-2143 For Sale DON'T WAIT EXPERT Wheel Alignment BLAElTNARS OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. -JlpMEROY, OHIO 2 t EXPERIENCED Radiator Service Pets For Sale IRISH SETTER puppies. t-or love and show. Champion blood lines. Call Christie, Athens 593-7542. 1-20-7tc Marvin King, 1f2.mile north on Rt. 33. Phone 992-3762. Weekdays 9 a.m . to 4 p.m ., Saturdays 9 a.m . to noon . Evenings by appointment. 12-15-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20426 Sadie Jones, Estate of Deceased . Notice is hereby g ;ven that Charles Jones of Middleport, Ohio, has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of Sadie Jones, deceased, late of Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims w ith said fiduc i ary within four months. Dated this 13th day of January, 1971. F. H. O' BRIEN Probate Judge of said county Jan. 15, 22, 29 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,350 Estate of Neiss Carter Powell, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ruth Isabella Powell, of Middleport, Ohio , has been duly appointed Executrix of the Estate of Neiss Carter Powell, d eceased , late <Of Meigs cou nty , Ohio. Creditors are required to fi le their claims with said fiduciary within four months. Dated this 13 th day of January, 1971. F. H. O'BRIEN Probate Judge of said County Jan. 15, 22, 29 3tc ------------------- Lost Waryted To Buy ------------------- ,, ~ 1 --------------------- us NEW HOME? No Down Payment ------------------ WMP0/1390 ------------------- Real Estate For Sale VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio SMALL OLDER HOME 3 bedrooms. bath, gas heat. Near stores. $3,500.00 4 BEDROOMS - Older home, bath, gas hea t . Large I iving, Garage. Near stores. Asking $10,500.00 ALL PANELED Cozy 3 bedrooms with c losets, bath, modern kitchen. Gas forced air furnace. Stores 3 bl ocks. Only $12,000.00 50 ACRES Warm 6 room home, modern kitchen , bath, dry basement. Gas forced air fur na ce . Double garage. Minera ls . Asking $25,000.00 HELEN TEAFORD ASSOCIATE 992-3325 1-22-6tc We sell an yl h ing anybody including plele estates. Sale ever Saturday evening, o'clock, corner of Third Ol ive Sis. For Picku Service Call ... KNOTTS AUCTION 446-2917 LOT IN Bradbury, Phone 9925404. 1-19-6tc - - - -------- LOTS . WITH all utilities. Restncted subdivision. 112 to 2-acre lots. Phone Chester 985.3301, night 985 3302. 1-6-tfc ANNUAL APPROPRIATION RESOLUTION (VILLAGE) A RESOLUTION to make appropriat i ons for Current Expenses and other Expenditures of the Village of Middleport. State of Ohio , during the fiscal year ending December 31, 1971. Section l. BE IT RESOLVED by the Council for the Village of Middleport. State of Ohio, That. to provide for the current expenses and other expenditures of the said Village of Middleport during the fiscal year ending December 31, 1971 , the following sums be and they are hereby set aside and appropriated as follows, viz: Section 2. That there be ap propriated from the GENERAL FU ND : GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL SERVICES MAYOR $1,500.00 Persona I Services 3,300.00 Other 4,800.00 Total for Mayor CLERK-CL E R KTREASURER 1,500.00 Personal Services 700.00 Other Total for Clerk Clerk- Treasurer 2,200.00 SOLICITOR-LEGAL ADVISOR 500.00 Personal Services Total for Solicitor500.00 Legal Advisor COUNCIL Personal Services 576.00 Total for Council 576.00 GENERAL GOV. SERVICES Other 65 ,000.00 Total for General Gov. Services 65,000.00 Total for G neral Governmental Services 73,076.00 SECURITY OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY POLICE DEPARTMENT Personal Services 18,500.00 Other 6,500.00 Total for Police Depa rtm en t 25,000.00 FIRE DEPARTMENT Personal Services 500.00 Capital Outlay 8,000.00 Other 2,900.00 Total for Fire Department 11,400.00 PARKING METER FU ND Other 500.00 Total for Parking 500.00 Meter Fund Total for Security of Persons and Property 36,900.00 LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS 4,000.00 Personal Services 3,5!0.00 Other Total for Parks and Playgrounds 7,520.00 Total for Leisure Time Activities 7,520,00 COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENT PLANNING COMMISSION Personal Services 500.00 Other 2,000.00 Total for Planning Commission 2,500.00 SOLID WASTE COLLECTION 3,500.00 Personal Services 4,500.00 Other Total for Solid Waste 8,000.00 Collection Tot a I for Community 10.500.00 Environment STREET MAINT . 12,000.00 Personal Services 12,000.00 Persona l Services Supplies and 3,000.00 Materials 2.000.00 Capital Outlay 31,000 00 Other Tot a I for Street Maint. 48,000.00 Tot a I for Street Main!. and Construction 48,000.00 Tot a I for Street Construction, Maintenance and Repair Fund 48,000.00 Section 5. T hat there be ap propriated from the STATE HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FU ND (?li2 per cent OF AUTO LICENSE AND GASOL I N E TAX) STATE HIGHWAY 1,300.00 Personal Services AnEND OUR John Deere FARMING FRONTI ER --- - - - -- - HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tfc RESOLUTION NO . 970-71 JOHN DEERE 10:30 A.M. SHO W MONDAY, JAN UARY 25th • Lunch Will Be Served! Swisher Implement Co. Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis , Ohio 720.00 l'Other ' Total for State ----------------------~------------l 1965CORVAIR $695 500 2 Dr., local low mileage car, interior extra clean, medium green finish, all good w-w tires, radio. Plenty of go in the snow. Just nicer than the average car. 1970MODEL, 12X60~railer . Gas heated, completely furnished, SHOOTING Match. Trap and like new. Large patio, nice Still targets. Sunday, location. Phone 949-2261. January 24, 12:30 p.m. Albert Hill, Racine. Rutland Gun Club. Two 112 1.20-6tc ----------hogs. 1-20-4tc 50X12 MOBILE home, 2------------------- --bedroom, completely furGUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan.l4, 1 nished, Middleport. Phone p.m. Mile Hill Road. Beef. 992-7004. bacon, half hog. Sponsored by 1-19-tfc Racine Fire Dept. 1-21-3tc 4-BE DROOM house, 217 S. _A_T_T_E_N_T_I_O_N- -Ia-d-ie_s_!_W _o_u-ld - you ~i ~~~~2. Middleport· Phone . BUS1.ness Servtces 1967 FORD MUSTANG $1495 Coupe. Six cyl., auto. trans., console, maroon finish, black vinyl int., good w-s-w tires, radio. Rea I nice. For Rent GUN SHOOT Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS e • To~~?~~ra~tate H ighw a/'020 ' 00 1m prov em en t Fund 2,020.00 PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES CEMETERY OPERATIONS AND MAINT 5,760.00 Personal Services 2,100.00 Other Operation Total for Cemetery 7,860.00 and Maintenance Total for Cemetery 7,860.00 Fund STREET LIGHTING 1,600.00 Other Total for Street Lighting 1,600.00 Total for Transportation Facilities 1,600.00 Section 3. That there be appropr i ated from the GENERAL FuND for cont ingencies for purposes not otherwise provided for, to be expended in accordance w ith the prov i sions of Section 5705.40, R. c., the sum of 1,000.00 Grant Tota l GENERAL FUND Appropriation 130,596.00 Section 9 . That there be appropriated from the WATER (R EVEN U E ) FUND ADMIN 1ST RATION WATER 13,400.00 Personal Services Supplies and Materia Is 18,685.00 Debt Service 36,570.00 Other 17,540 00 Total for AdministrationWater 86,195.00 WATER IMP. 8,300.00 Capital Outlay 700.00 Other Total tor Water Im p 9,000.00 Total for Administration Water 9,000.00 Total for water (R evenue ) Fund 95,195.00 Section 10. That there be appropriated from the SEWER (REVENUE) FUND ADMINISTRATION SEWAGE Personal Services 11,850.00 Capital Outlay 6,600.00 Debt Service 24,360.00 Other 9,050.00 Total for AdministrationSewage 51 ,860.00 Total for Sewer ( Revenue) Fund 51.860.00 Section 13. That there be appropr i ated from the G E N E R A L B 0 N D RETIREMENT FUND Payment of Principal 6,000.00 Payment of 825.00 Interest 300.00 Other Total for General Bond Retirement Fund 7,125.00 ADDITIONAL FUNDS Section 15. That there be appropriated from the Meter Deposit Fund Other 1,500.00 Total for Meter Deposit Fund 1,500.00 Total for Additional 1.500.00 Funds Section 17. And the Village Clerk is hereby authorized to draw his warrants on the Village Treasurer for payments from any of the foregoing ap propriations upon receiving proper certificates and vouchers therefor, approved by the board of officers authorized by law to approve the same, or an ordinance or resolution of council to make the ex penditures; provided that no warrants shall be drawn or paid for salaries or wages except to persons em played by authority of and in accordance w ith law or ordinance. Provided further that the appropriations for contingencies can only be expended upon appea l of twothirds vote of Council for item s of expense constituting a legal obligation against the village, and for purposes other than those covered by the other specific appropriations here in made. Section 18. Th is resolution shall take effect at the earliest period a II owed by law. John w. Zerkle President of Council Passed January 11, 1971 Attest: Gene Grate Clerk of Council CERTIFICATE Section 5705.39, R.C. - " No appropriation measure shall become effective until the re is tiled w ith the appropriating authority by the county auditor a certificate that the total appropriations from each fund, taken together with all other outstanding appropriations, do not exceed such official estimate or amended official estimate. When th e appropriation does not exceed such official estimate , the county auditor shall give such certificate forthwith upon recetvtng from the appropriat ing authority a certified copy of the appropriation • measure." The State of Oh to Meigs County, ss. I , Gen e Gra t e, Clerk of the V ill age ot Middleport, Ohio in sa id County, and in whose custody the Files, Journals and Records are required by the Laws of the State of Ohio to be kept, do hereby cert ify that the foregoing Annual Appropriation Resolut ion is taken and cop i ed from the original Resolu tion now on file with said Village, • that the foregoing Resolution . . has been com pared by me with the sa id origina l and that the same i s a true and correct copy thereof. Witness my signature, this 12th day of January 1971. Gene Grate Clerk of the Village of Middleport, Ohio Meigs county, Ohio ( 1 l 22, 29, 2tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20437 Estate of JAMES CLARENCE BELL, Deceased. Notice is hereby g iv en that Bess ie E. Jones, of 1795 Oak Street, Columbus, Ohio, has been duly appointed Administratrix of the Est ate of James Clarence Bell , deceased, late of Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to fi le their claims with sa id fiduciary with four months. Dated thi s 18th day of. January 1971. F . H. O'Brien Probate Judge of said County (1 l 22,29 (2) 5, 3tc BARBS By PHIL PASTORET We're all set to get our annual holiday turkey at thea local little theater. • ,, Counting chickens before they've hatched is ideal training for selling underwater real estate. Cutesy department: Manager of the local department store has renamed his cashiers "jingle belles." The difference between a tree and a small boy is that you can tell the latter's age by the numb~r of rings around the bath· • ~ub. See Us At The--- SWAP SHOP Beat Inflation! WE BUY - SELL OR TRADE • NEW AND USED FURNITURE ALSO APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES. f SWAP SHOP Open: 9 Til 9 Mon. Tues. Wed. & Fri. 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sat. 992-7261 305 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport BEFORE YOU BUY You Can't Beat A Riggs Deal 69 FORD PICKUP $2095 F -100, 6x8 ft. bed, 8 cyl., auto. trans. 69 FORD GALAX IE 500 $2195 4 Dr., H.T., P.S., P.B., aut o. trans., air condition, real clean, low mileage. 69FORDMUSTANG $2395 M~ch I. light yellow finish, 351 V-8 eng., 4 sp., 19,000 actua l mtles. 66 VOLKSWAGEN $995 Radio, stereo tape, dark blue fin ish, real clean, one owner, 4 speed. 68 COMARO $1895 Rally Sporfs , dark green finish with b lack vinyl top, 327 V8 eng., 3 sp., air condition. 68MUSTANG $1795 G.T. Fastback, V -8, auto. trans., P.B. 68 FORD $1595 Custom 500, 4 dr., Sedan, 390 V-8, P.S., air condition. 68 CHEV. PICKUP1!2 TON TRUCK $1695 Long bed, 6 cyl., stand. trans. 67 COUGER V8 $1595 2 Dr . H.T., auto. trans .• P.S., factory air coral finish with black vinyl top. ' 670LDS442 $1595 V-8, auto. trans., P.S., sliver-gray finish with b lack vinyl top, radio. 69 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 2 Dr. Sedan, 4 speed, radio, w -w tires. 65 OLDS $995 4 Dr. H.T., P.S., P. B., auto. trans. , air condition. 61 CORVAIR 4 Dr., auto. trans. 63 FORDGALAXIESOO 2 Dr. H.T. $250 $250 \ RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS 813 Farson St. 423-6331 Belpre, Corner of Rt. 7 and Farson Street o. ��� 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 22, 1971