https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/31f78259b8fbc50a866aa2f99841fd33.pdf 15b1f2494a0db0bb3921f711b237d9b1 PDF Text Text • • • COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Sen. Clara E. Weisenborn, RDayton, reported today she has plans to avert the threat of killing or watering down her strip mine control bill - the most strict and comprehensive offered in the General Assembly this year. Mrs. Weisenborn told United Press International she was "furious" when she found out the bill was sent to the Urban and Highway Affairs Commit- tee. She added she believed that committee would allow the measure to go no further. The reason: Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, chairman of the powerful Senate Education and Health Committee and owner of the Collins Mining Co. in Lawrence County, and a mem-. ber of the Urban and Highway Affairs Committee. According to senators who wished to remain unnamed, Collins has the ear of both Now You Know Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R-Piqua, who refers bills to committee, and Sen. Robert E. Stockdale, R-Kent, chairman of the Urban and Highway Affairs Committee. "Oakley wants to kill the bill or water it down so bad it doesn't have any guts in it," said Mrs. Weisenborn, making little attempt to disguise her displeasure about the assignment of the bill. Looks To House The proposal sets stringent requirements for strip mining and stiff penalties and enforcement proceedings for coal operators who fail to properly reclaim their land. Mrs. Weisenborn said she was pessimistic about the bill's chances· for a hearing in Stockdale's committee, so she is prepared to press for action on a companion bill offered in the House by Democratic floor leader A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire. "We are going to work on Lancione's bill," she said. "We'll have it greased up in the House so the Senate can't possibly turn it down." The senator explained she plans to work with outside pressure groups, the same organizations she used effectively last year to force action over the objection of the state Natural Resources Department on legislation setting up an independent agency to look after and preserve wilderness areas in Ohio. She said when she found her strip mine bill went to Stockdale's committee, "I said, 'Oh, it's done for now,' but then I said, 'No, it's not' because I remembered what I did last year." "(Natural Resources Direc- tor) Fred Morr sat there and pounded his fist on the table and said 'That bill will pass over my dead body, ' and I said, 'Maybe it will.' " The bill passed. · Hearings Next Month Lancione said he has talked with Mrs. Weisenborn about the possibility of joint House-Senate hearings on the matter. Hearings will begin in the House early next month, Lancione said, adding Stockdale seemed receptive to the joint proposal. "I talked to Oakley," the Democratic leader said, "and I said 'If you don't want to go out of business, you better see that some consideration is giv- en to changing the law."' Lancione said Collins offered no argument. He added it is a "feeling generally that one man can't alone kill a bill." Collins himself denied he was trying to kill the legislation. " I'm not standing in the way of anything," he said, conceding he is "not overly optimistic" about the bill. "I think they'll come up with a reasonably good bill," Collins said. "I think we've got a good strip mine law now. Better than any other state I've seen. Of course, you can't do anything about what was done before the law went into effect." Collins said he had no ob- The Daily Sentinel The force attracting earth and Venus at their average distance of 25 million miles is equal to 130 trillion tons. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs- Mason Area VOL XXVI NO. 220 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 jections to joint hearings, although he said "I think they should rassle with it over in the House and then send it over here and we can rassle with it." Mrs. Weisenborn said she felt that if the bill passed in the House first, it would carry that much more impetus in the Senate. But it is a favorite tactic of Collins, who wields considerable influence in the Senate, to receive House-passed legislation, rework it and then bargain for compromise. Denies Involvement He denied his coal mining firm hag anything to do with (Contin~ed on page 16) Weather Clearing over most of the state by this evening or early tonight. Lows tonight in the 20s. Mostly sunny and milder Thursday. Highs in the 40s to the lower 50s extreme south portion. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1971 TEN CENTS ----------------------------------------------- 1 Copter Crewmen Los • i • ··:·:-:. THIS~ area above is served by Mr. Eddy, a bookmobUe headquartered in Pomeroy. Tbe dots note the y's Life regular stops of tbe unit throughout tbe three counties. • • lS l Dange God Save the King! And Mr. Jackson Counties. Mr. Eddy's apparently going "to make the fulfill all of these requests and life is threatened. Unless trip" and not to deliver books. Personnel of the bookmobile Mr. Eddy is the bookmobile federal funds are appropriated which serves not only Meigs for the fiscal year beginning which not only travels to schools County but also Vinton and July 1, this year, Mr. Eddy is to supply books for students of all age levels but to various spots in the tri~ounty where I 1\.T • ~~ I residents -some who are older 1 1 and cannot get to libraries I I may borrow books have received word that Mr. Eddy is ,. BY United Press International apparently to be discontinued. · Carling Figured in PX Sales Mr. Eddy - named by a WASHINGTON- SENATE INVESTIGATORS have charged Salem Center School student in that a businessman, aided by an American general, hatched "a a contest to select just the "right" name for the bookconspiracy" . with career sergeants in Vietnam to pressure mobile - has been popular in stateside superiors into shipping more Carling beer to the war Meigs County. Not only has Mr. zone. With testimony and subpoenaed documents, the Senate Investigations Subcommittee Tuesday tried to firm the links it Eddy made readily available unlimited knowledge. Mr. forged the day before between entrepeneur William J. Crum and Eddy's staff has dedicated itself former Brig. Gen. Earl Cole. to secure just about any book • Monday, the conunittee heard testimony alleging Cole was requested along the routes taking "at least $1,000 a month" from Crum, who peddled liquor, which have covered highways slot machines and other items to military service clubs and post and by-ways. The staff has been exchanges in Vietnam on behalf of American manufacturers. conscientious in its efforts to Tuesday, it heard that Cole - who has since been demoted to colonel, stripped of his medals and retired - in turn tried to influence the Army to order more and more Carling black label beer for soldiers in combat areas. Eddy! (---------------------------, B . ~ews ..• zn rze1 s : Rutland • Auto Insurance Reform Offered , WASHINGTON - SEN. PHILIP A. HART, D-Mich., introduced legislation today that would reform the nation's auto insurance system so an accident victim would receive almost complete compensation without regard to who was at fault in the accident. He said under the present system only 14 cents of every dollar paid for auto insurance goes to victims of accidents. Lawyers collect $1.1 billion in legal fees fighting auto liability cases which occupy nearly a fifth of state courts' time, creating a tremendous backlog in the nation's courtrooms, he said. 6 President Takes Mildest Action WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON, proclaiming an emergency in the construction industry, has suspended a depression-era law originally enacted to prevent pay~utting in the building trades. He stopped short, however, of imposing a widely rumored freeze on construction wages and prices. The President's action was the mildest of the anti-inflation alternatives available to him. It means federal or federally assisted contracts let from now on will not require contractors to pay "prevailing" local wage rates to plumbers, carpenters and other construction workers. Prevailing wage rates usually are the highest union-negotiated scale in the area involved. It may be months before the action starts showing up at the paycheck level, but criticism from organized labor was immediate. AFI.rCIO President George Meany said "it is an open invitation to unscrupulous employers to exploit workers by competitive undermining of fair wages and labor standards." Havoc Predicted of Ruling A TOP OHIO UNION OFFICIAL said today President Nixon's action to trip spiraling wages and prices in the construction industry would create "havoc" within the industry. A construction company executive said the action " Isn't going to do anything for anybody." Robert Klopp, president of the Cleveland Building Trades Council, predicted "havoc" if contracts are not Jived up to by the construction industry. "It's another anti-union strike by the President against the House of labor," said Klopp. Man Is Missing The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. is searching for Charles Bowles, 28, address Meigs Siding, in the Leading Creek area, who was last in the east end of Rutland walking toward Pomeroy Tuesday evening. Bowles left his home around 6 p.m. to take a walk. He headed down the railroad tracks toward Hobson. Bowles is short in stature, weighs approximately 100 pounds, was clean shaven, and has long hair. When last seen he was wearing a grey jacket with red lining, black trousers, and black leather cap. knowing the Anyone whereabouts of Bowles is asked to call the office of the sheriff. Extended Ohio Weather Outlook Fri~ay through Sunday: Quite mild Friday, turning a little colder remainder of period. Some light rain Friday and again likely late Sunday. High Friday in the 50s to lower 60s extreme south Saturday and Sunday in upper 30s and 40s. Lows mostly in the 30s. to faithfully serve a knowledgestarved area. According to information received here, the monthly federal funds for Ohio of funds under which the bookmobile is operated will fall from $149,916 to $43,079. This will be true if the budget of President Nixon is accepted by Congress. With the reduction in funds, boolanobile services will be discontinued. The Congressional appropriations committee is currently studying the budget. It's all called economy, but in the long run the dollars will be spent in other directions. Perhaps for refrigerators for Eskimoes. At any rate, Mr. Eddy found a need in Meigs County and filled it well. A half million books have been circulated by the unit in the past five years. Residents who would like to see Mr. Eddy live on are asked to write Congressman Clarence Miller, Washington, D. C. SAIGON (UPI)-The U.S. Command today reported the heaviest one day toll-11 deadof U.S. helicopter crewmen since the Laotian campaign began and said American air strikes had killed more than 500 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in support of the South Vietnamese incursion. U.S. military officials also reported new American bombing raids into North Vietnam Tuesday night and today and said F105 jets fired Shrike missiles against Communist miSsile sites near the Demilitarized Zone (DMW). The command said the Communist troops ambushed a U.S. aid convoy in Laos 100 miles north of Vientiane Tuesday, killing two civilian drivers and said a U.S. Air Force 01 Bird Dog observation plane crashed 15 miles north east of the Laotian capital Monday, killing the pilot. The U.S. Command said in addition to the Communist casualties, U.S. air strikes in Laos had destroyed more than 800 tons of munitions and knocked out four fuel pipelines along the Ho Chi Minh Trail. It said U.S. support raids had produced 570 secondary explosions and 230 secondary fires, destroyed or damaged 330 trucks, 115 bunkers and 420 structures and destroyed more than 120 supply and weapons One hundred and nine persons came to the American Red Cross bloodmobile at the Pomeroy elementary school Tuesday to give 84 pints of blood. 1'''Cty-three persons reported to give replacement blood. donor and Mae Vineyard and Albert Parker became five gallon donors. A seven gallon donor was Gilbert Zwilling. Edna Russell, Barbara Van Meter, Barbara Scites, all RNs, and Naomi London, Mary Armes and Wanda Ginther, Doctors serving were Selim J. Blazewicz, L. D. Telle, John Ridgway, and Ray Pickens. The canteen was served by the Catholic Women's Club of Ute Sacreq Heart Churdi with Mrs. Don Mullen chairiQan. Members of Boy Scout Troop 249 ur.der ~;r ·on ,.: Pa•.-1 Werner loadeu and unloa...~d the unit. Clerical workers were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Mary belle Warner, Joyce Hoback, Janice Davis, Grace Drake, Jean Sayre, Juanita Sayre, Barbara Mullen, Beulah Strauss, Lulabelle Hampton, Eloise White, Becky Anderson, Dorothy Smith, Jeannette Lawrence, Elva Dailey, Clara Mcintyre, and Vernon Nease. Donors by community were: Po'"'1.eroy area - Demaree Sex a, Harlan H. Wehrung, Har d Lohse, Roy E. Miller, Norbert Neutzling, Jr., David Koblentz, Phyllis Hennessy, Rhoda Han.became. gallon LPNs, ..,;sled \ M e1gs to Narne Dairy Princess The Meigs County Dairy Princess for 1971 will be crowned at the annual meeting of the Meigs County Dairy Service Unit and the Southeastern Ohio Guernsey Breeders Assn. Thursday, March 11 at the Southern High School. David Nease, Dairy Princess chairman, said the contest is open to any unmarried girl between the ages of 16 and 25 who will h~ve graduated from high school by next June. Entry blanks may be secured from Mr. Nease or the County Extension Office and must be received or postmarked by March 5. Rules say any girl who has ever lived, or now Jives on a farm where dairying is one of the sources of income, is eligible to enter. It is expected the contest will be held at 6 p.m. the evening of March 11 with annoWicement of the winner during the annual meeting. The 1971 Meigs County Dairy Princess will be eligible to compete in the Ohio Dairy Princess Contest in June at Columbus. She and her mother 1 or other chaperone will be the I guests of the American Dairy Association at that time. The Dairy Princess will also be I invited to participate in several events throughout the year. caches. Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, commander of South Vietnamese troops in Laos described the destruction of four fuel pipelines running parallel to the Ho Chi Minh Trail system as the most important accomplishment of the Laotian operation to date. Military spokesmen said U.S. helicopter gunships · "severed and ignited" the four pipelines Feb. 18-19. Fritz Buck, Ed Kennedy, Thelma Carter, Homer B. Smith, William L. Radford, Earl Fugate, Jr., Howard Logan, Gay Perrin, John W. Ambrose, H. L. Spencer, Larry May, Homer Baxter, Margaret Eskew, Nellie M. Parker, Llc.yi .,Blackwood T1 y L. Bailey, H rry Clark, !\·an WOod, James Anderson, Fred Thompson, Richard Bearhs, Jr., Debbie Hunnell, Albert Parker, Mary Vrrginia Kautz, Leo Vaughan, Gilbert Zwilling, Hope C. Wigal . R. Dale Wigal, Walter R. Couch, Perry A. Riggs, Margaret White, Gerald R. Thompson, Tom Bowen, Jane Bourne. Syracuse - Oris A. Hubbard, Opal Lipscomb, Nathan Roush, Jeanette Duffy, James Tyree. Mason, W. Va. - Phyllis Knopp. Middleport - C. W. Searles, (Continued on page 16) r--------------------------- I JEiellt.... I ' I ! Of the Bend ! l By Bob Hoeflich I I I I I The current Meigs County I Dairy Princess is Martha Yost, Miss Martha Howell, one of the new auto registrars for Meigs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene County, is operating her office from her home at 570 Grant St. in Yost of Racine. Middleport. For those who might not be familiar with Miss Howell's location, it is the first private drive after passing Vine and Lynn Sts. after entering Grant St. Motorists may use the Howell drive since the home does sit a distance back from the road. The office is located to the rear of the Howell home. A sign will be placed along Grant st. in the near future also to help motorists find the location. Incidentally, Miss Howell will begin taking reservations for special license tags numbers Monday. SPEAKING OF MONDAY, the annual art show will get underway at the Pomeroy National Bank next week. The show will include paintings of members of the D'Artiste Gallery which have not been previously shown al)d will last for the entire week. As an added incentive to residents, the bank will be giving away an attendance prize of an original painting when the show concludes. AND - AGAIN ON Monday. The Salem Center PTA will hold its annual family night Monday at the school. A big dinner is staged in conjunction with the affair and providing musical entertainment will be the Grate Family. The dinner gets underway at 6:30. LET'S FACE IT. Monday just seems to be action day. The Singing Caldwells - the excellent vocal and instrumental group which played so successfully here last spring - will be returning to the county Monday. The group led by Paul Caldwell will play Meigs Junior and Senior High Schools, the Southern High School and Wahama High School during the daytime and at 8 in the evening a public showing will be held at the Meigs High School, Rock Springs. Sponsorship is again by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. SOUTHERN'S RESERVE basketball team ended its season with a 1~ overall record. In league play Southern had a 7-3 record, the only team to defeat Eastern's reserves. Team members, games played in, an,d total points made were, front row, 1-r, Nick Dlle, 18, 141; Jeff Hill, 8,9; Greg Donahew, 18-38; back row, Coach Duane Wolfe; Mike Nease, 17, 134; Bruce Hart, 14, 52; Ronnie Hia, 16, 52; Norman Curfman, 18, 153. Not present was Rod Holman who appeared in 17 games scoring 111 points. Coach Wolfe said his boys "Had a fine desire, a good attitude and played as a team throughout the year ." PERHAPS, YOU NOTICED in The Sentinel last week two pictures depicting bygone days in Pomeroy. Identified in a horse and buggy picture were Alfred Angeletti and 'Columbo Pieretti. A third man was not identified when the picture was published. However, since then we've learned that the gentleman was the late Frank Chapman, Condor St., father of Meigs High School teacher, Miss Mary Elizabeth Cha~n �. --- ...... -,....-..... -- -----~-~·- ----------- .... ----~ 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 24, 1971 Soil Testing is a Major Tool BY TOM HAMM President, Southern High School FFA Soil testing is a major tool used in determining fertilizer application rates. Increasing technology and the push for higher yields give it even greater importance. The soil test measures the available plant foods in a soil. The methods used and elernenta tested vary from state to state. Research and practical field work indicate little need for some tests in particular states. Tests most commonly run by the state laboratories include those for phosphorus , potassium, soil acidity or pH, calcium and n itrogen as estimated by the amount of organic matter present. Soil acidity or pH contributes directly to the efficiency with which crops can use the other nutrients in the soil. Alfalfa, red clover and other legumes, in particular, will not grow successfully unless the soil is limed to raise pH. Most of the nitrogen in a soil is contained in the organic matter. Content of organic matter is one way to estimate nitrogen availability. Still, accurate estimates are difficult to obtain. Value of soil tests depends on properly translating them into sound fertilizer recommendations . Soil nutrients available must be compared with the needs of a given crop to produce the desired yield. But it is more than just using the soil test alone and applying enough fertilizer to make up the difference. A given fertilizer rate r can often give widely variable crop yields even for the same set of soil test values. Crop response depends on much more than the availability of nutrients in the surface soil revealed by a soil test. Soil type and crop to be grown are two important factors to be considered in making a fertilizer recommendations. Soil type greatly affects crop response to fertilizer. Variation is thought to be due in part to depth of rooting and amount of available phosphorus in the rooting zone. Crop grown affects the yield response you can expect from a given soil test reading and nutrients to be supplied thr ough fer t i 1 i z e r . Management, both past and present, has a big influence on fertilizer rates. Previous cropping practices, residual fertilizer effects, manure applied, previous and present methods of fertilization, plant population and weed, insect and disease control all should be considered. This is why most states provide sheets for crop and woil information to accompany samples. Complete records will help supply accurate information, otherwise recommended fertilizer rates may not match your particular situation. Accurate calibration is the basic foundation of useful soil tests. States develop soil test correlation data through extensive experimental testing. For this reason, it is often best to use, if possible, laboratories set up in our area. By com- ~~~t~e-.;tte~-:.---;;; ;;~:--;;1 welcomed. 1be editor reserves the right to shorten Iett:S~ ~ All letters must be signed, with a full address, although ~ initials may be used upon request. ~ "'a »~J.¥:._ ~ •••?J/t. UUU/"L:~ I Really thrilled by the news Racine, Ohio Feb. 21, 1971 Dear Sir: Just wanted to thank you for that exciting item you had in your paper some time aga- the one about Miss Minnie Smith, 54, losing control of lee and crashing into Miss Susie Jdnes, 54. What that? Well, let me tell you aroWld here we' years fmd ~w old Miss Minnie and Miss ere, nd there 1t was right in our own dear Sentinel. Th ages do add so much to your paper, but I have often wondered- why stop there? Why not really identify the victim? Weight would be nice, also hair color, maybe even bust measurement. The possibilities are endless. I also noticed Miss Minnie was driving a Volkswagen, but you didn't mention Miss Susie's car, so I presume it wasn't a VW, but a large prestige auto. Thanks again for the exciting news. I can hardly wait to see who'll be next. Name Withheld on Request. paring past crop responses with a given soil test value they know about what fertilizer rate is needed to achieve a particular yield. Field studies need to be • continuously updated to match modern cropping practices and yield goals. Methods of sampling vary between states. It is best to use those recommended by your local extension agent. Divide field according to soil type or condition and take samples from each area large enough to manage separately. A uniform area will seldom be larger than 5 to 10 acres. On most areas, 12 to 15 individual samples should be taken these, in turn , are mixed together to represent the sample from that area. Much more can be said on soil sampling, but we will leave that up to our speaker, C. E. Blakeslee. Mr. Blakeslee will be the guest for the third meeting ' • I of our adult farmer program on Wednesday, February 24, at 8 p.m. at the Southern High School. Make it a point to join us. THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published daily ~cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, -45769. Bus iness Office Phone 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2157 . , Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. National advertising representative BottinelliGallagher, Inc., 12 East 4~nd . St., New York City , New York . Subscript i on rates: Del i vered by carrier where available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carr i er serv i ce not available: One . ,onth $1.75 . By mail in Ohio ·~ and W . Va. , One year $14.00. Six months $7.25. Three months $4.50. Subscription p. ice includes Sunday T i mes . . st•ntine l. THE LATE T. J. (Tommy) Ryan, standing in the door of his store in Mason on Second St. (Rt. 33) on March 30, 1913, proved he could do what he had forecasted, which was that he could stand in his door and "spit in the Ohio River." One Overnight Wire By United Press International COLUMBUS - THE GENERAL Assembly's special committee looking into the causes of campus unrest has given itself a pat on the back and agreed to wait at least until spring tUrns to swnmer before issuing final recommendations. Praise for the committee's work flowed from Democratic and Republican members alike. All agreed the committee should continue to function in view of the possibility that springtime enhances the possibility of campus unrest. The House and Senate continued their recent practice of holding short sessions before adjourning to committee work, basically marking time until Gov. John J . Gilligan issues his first salvo in the form of budget recommendations. COLUMBUS- STATE LAWS ARE needed to govern the drilling of water wells in Ohio because " the future of our water resource potential lies in ground water development," according to Dr. Jay H. Lehr, executive director of the National Water Well Association. Lehr told the Ohio House Agriculture, Commerce and Labor Committee Tuesday he supports legislation which would require licensing and other regulations of water well driller s and operators. "It (ground water) is a precious reservoir that we must protect," Lehr :..aid. "Yet at present the lack of regulating legislation allows any individual to tamper with this resource through the construction of water wells. NEW CONCORD, OHIO - MUSKINGUM College today announced a new scholarship program designed to "meet the total financial need of the valedictorian of each high school graduating class," by guaranteeing total financial aid as determined by the Parents' Confidential Statement. Even if no need was determined, the student would be assured at least $500 a year for the four years. LIBERAL, KAN. - HOUSEWIFE Barbara Rinehart, flipping her flapjack three times in a skillet, dashed 415 yards down th icy bric streets of this snowbound prairie town in 67.7 seconds Tu~ay ~in for America supremacy over England in pancake racmg. ' "I'm exhausted," she shouted at the end of the 22nd annual Shrove Tuesday race pitting the ladies of Liberal against the girls of Olney, England. "I'm so tired I hurt," she said. "I didn't think I'd make it. Those last 20 yards or so were terrible." Ruth Raulkner, a 19-year-old physical education student, won the Olney leg of the race on a similar cobblestone course a baH world away in 68 seconds. A trans-Atlantic telephone call to compare times declared the international champion. Mr. and Mrs. John McCauley, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stump and Keith, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Fenton and Deann, Rayland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Piersale, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casci, Ida, Teresa and Ronnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce . McKelvey and Anthony, Middleport; Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. James Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Schaekel, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibbs, Julie and Sherry, Mrs. Earl Ewing, Mrs. Phyllis Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Yonker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Sally and Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Noble, and Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Noble, and Mrs. N. P . Swackhammer, all of Mason ; Gary Ellis, Pt. Pleasant; and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lish, and daughter Lisa. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwab. MR. AND MRS. LISH Surprise Given Couple silver compote graced another table and were presented to the couple by two nieces and a nephew. Friends and relatives assembled at the lAsh borne to greet the couple as a surprise when they returned from a Sunday afternoon outing. After the honored couple opened many lovely gifts, refreshments of cake, punch, coffee, mints and nuts were served to Mr. and Mrs. George Kotch, Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lish and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hayes, Mrs. Helen Lish, all of Wellsburg, W. Va. MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lish of Mason, W. Va., were honored recently with a surprise celebration on their Silver (25th) Wedding anniversary, given by members of their family. The horne was decorated in keeping with the occasion with the dining room table especially lovely, bearing a silver service at one end and crystal punch bowl on the other, centered with a beautiful three-tiered cake decorated in silver and white and topped with a miniature bride and groom. White carnations arranged in -110 ... other person is recognizable in the picture, Richard Roseberry, now of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The distant white house at the extreme left is the present residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riley . The Ryan Store now is believed to be the B&B Market, much renovated and improved. We Redeem Federal Food Stamps or ~Gimmicks~ Stamps OUR SPECIALSNOW6DAYS-FEB. 24-MAR. 2 fll Semi-Boneless WIENERS HAM . 2 lb. pkg. 12 Gal. 1 COFFEE INSTANT 89~ . $349.95 $35.00 DownBalance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. I.S ~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;..:·=·:·:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::·!;:;:·:·:~:::;:·:·::::~ 49~ APPLES -----------------------CARROTS RADISHES 4 tb. Bag ~----------------------- BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS AT TUPPERS PLAINS • :::: jiii ~:::::::~:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;;:.;:;:;:;:;:::: ;:;;;:;:;:;:;:::··:··· ·-·.;.:.,~: :· ·· :.• •:;:::·::·::J~; .,. RUTLAND DEPT.' STORE 2 lb. box Reg. $1.29 PlANTERS 3% oz. Bottle PEANUT BUTTER 99e 99¢ NESTLE'S or QUIK Chocolate Flavor Match 4 ~~! 8 9 ~ NAVY BEANS PINTO BEANS OCTOBER BEANS GREAT NORTHERN BEANS ) :·Jl.!.!.!,~ .:+:~!.~-~~:;. : ~~.~.-~:;:il_i CHEESE Mix Luck's Special AT RACINE:. :: I~[ KRAFT AMERICAN AND PIMENTO Frozen Food Dept. Golden Del. & Rome Beauty .,.a Right Reservecf To Limit Quantities Individually Wrapped lb. 89c PRODUCE .. Bakery Bur, lb.69~ Sliced Phone 992·2550 _. ~:;:::::::::::::::::::.. ·;·:::··::::·.··:' -:::;<::::::,:,.;:··::;;:::::::;:;:;:;.;:::;.;:;::•:•:·.·:•:•:-:•:•: # Whole or half $119 ____ . HEATING .._ LYONS MARKET 29~ ,, AND :·:·:::.:......,;;:.:;~==. ::·:~:*:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::··.;.«:::·:.::::.·.:,.:·..;:.":";:!:'::::· ;::=:.~ BEST GRADE ICE CREAM PLUMBING ~~-: . ------------------------- CARNIVAL Your Dependable Dealer For NEW FUR ITURE .. FRESH DAIRY BUYS QT. ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating 3 ROOMS \ BUITERMILK DAY OF PRAYER World Day of Prayer, which is sponsored by the United Church Women of the Bend Area will be Friday, March 5 at Mason Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Mrs. J. V. McGrew is chairman of this service. ~. Games IN The couple, residents of Mason nearly 14 years, has four children. They are members of the Mason United Methodist Church. Mr. Lish is employed at the Amos Plant near Winfield. 32oz. Potato Ch.Ips 10Pkg.oz .49~ 79~ BOB WHITE Butter Maple ~~;~· 65~ SYRUP ·------------------------------ • f �·':-Ohi;;~rlSt~·t; Grabs Lead in Big Ten the Sports Desk by Che~ Tannehill • • W The reporting of local bowling news is a perennial problem that never has been altogether solved. Now comes Tom Reuter who is anxious to help us reach that ecstatic state. There is just one catch. He must have, as we've always had to have, the cooperation of all or most of the league secretaries operating at the Pomeroy Lanes. Tom has been busy the past few days calling on these secretaries. He is suggesting that if they will get a weekly summary of play and standings to him by a specified deadline he will prepare a lead and summary of several paragraphs of the highlights and forward that and the individual league information to Sports Desk. In that form, early publication would be facilitated. Tom, from our experience, will have all sorts of problems. not the least of which will be getting the information by deadline. The greater problem will be persuading some of the leagues to report at all. Our experience has been that a few are quite faithful; some are irregular, and there apparently are some we've rarely- if ever - heard from until annual banquet time! None of these comments is meant in criticism. Being in or not in "the paper" is every l~ague's perogative. However, Tom is stressing the point that team sponsors deserve public recognition of some measure for the hard-to-comeby dollars they make available annually. He also is convinced, as are we, that a lot of interesting things happen out there on East Second St. that may be of interest to bowlers and even to others who don't bowl. We want Tom to put his show on the road even if he doesn't receive full cooperation. If what he does has reader interest perhaps more leagues will see the value of coming in. The bowling season being about over, Tom and Sports Desk considered waiting tmtil next autumn to make the try. But this was voted down in favor of opening now to get a procedure established in preparation for a full season next time around. Assumption Retains Top • Spot In UPI Poll · By United Press International NEW YORK (UPI)-Assumption College faces its stiffest test this Saturday night in an attempt to solidify its position as the best small college basketball team in the country. The Greyhounds, unbeaten in 21 games through Sunday, Feb. 21, widened their lead in the weekly United Press International Board of Coaches small college ratings this week but + ext week they may not a tough unless they c d y night Providence cl of the East's Providence, better major college teams, hosts the Greyhounds Saturday night and will prove a very worthy opponent. The Friars have a 16-5 record and have played several of the top-rated major college teams in the country. • AssUiilption, located in Worcester, Mass., received 22 firstplace votes and 281 points from the 31 members of the ratings board who took part in this week's ratings. The Greyhounds held a commanding lead over second-place Kentucky State, which got J'ust one first place vote and 226 points. Tennessee State, which got . t 1 te · d tw0 frrs -pace vo s, remame third with 204 points followed by Louisiana State of New Orleans, wh'lCh got three f liSt • place votes and 194 points. Rounding out the top 10 are ...,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ·• 2-HOUR CLEANING • (Upon Request) .ROBINSON'S ,CLEANERS 2'16 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 '\ Southwest Louisiana, Fairmont State, Ashland, Wooster, Louisiana Tech and Kentucky Wesleyan. Fairmont State (25-0) and LSU (N.O.) join Assumption as the only undefeated teams among the small colleges. Five coaches from each of the seven geographical areas of the country comprise the UPI ratings board. Each week they vote on the top 10 teams and pomts are distributed on a 1~98-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes from first to lOth. Small College Cag R • e atings NEW YORK (UPI)-The United Press International top 20 small college basketball teams with first.place votes and won·lost records in paren· theses : (Twelfth week, includes games played through Sunday, Feb. 21) Team Points - 1. Assumption (22) (21 -0) 281 2. Kentucky St. (1) (22·2) 226 3 · Tennesse St. (2) (20·2) 204 4. LSU (N.O.) (3) (22-0) 194 5. S.W. Lousiana (18. 3) 138 6. Fairmont St. (25·0) 127 7· Ashland (22·2) 100 8. Wooster (23. 1) 80 9. Louisiana Tech (19·4) 78 10. Ky. Wesleyan j319·5) 67 11. Puget Sound ( 1B-4) 37 12. Oral Roberts (1) (21-5) 31 13. Evansvi lie ( 1) ( 16-7} 22 14. Akron ( 17-4) 19 15. Eau Clair (22· 1) 18 16. S. F. Austin (20-5) 17 17. Howard Payne (21 ·6) 10 lB. North Oak. St. (16·8) 8 19. Phila. Tex.' (19-4) 7 20. C.W. Post (19-3) 6 FORMER STAR DIES LOS ANGELES (UPI) Dave Smukler, 56, a star on the 1935 Temple Universith football squad that played Tulane in the first Sugar Bowl and a member of the Philadelphia school's Hall of Fame, died of an apparent heart attack Monday night. TRADE-IN BARGAINS • AT H&R FIRESTONE APPLIANCES • • OSU's super sophomores, Allan Hornyak and Luke Witte, combined for 45 points as the Bucks posted their ninth conference win against one loss and 15th win overall. Hornyak tallied !8 points as the Bucks rolled to a 45-28 halftime lead, but was only able to add five more points in the second half as he was charged with three fouls. Witte, who also had foul problems, added 22 points and led in rebounds with 19. Despite the easy-looking victory, Ohio State had a tough time getting started in the first half. "Sure we were pretty tight at the start," said Taylor . "It would have been unusual if we hadn't been after losing Jimmy." Cleamons was replaced by Dave Merchant, another sopho- Kansas Picks Up 21st Win, 61-48 By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer It's only a week until bids go out from the nation's two big post-season tournaments-the NCAA and the National Invitation-and the jockeying for position is becoming more intense. Conference champions will go to the NCAA regional tournaments for a shot at the finals in Houston's Astrodome March 25-27 and most runnersup will wind up in New York for the NIT. Bids begin going out next Tuesday. Fifth-ranked Kansas, pulling away steadily in the Big Eight, raced to its 21st victory in 22 games Tuesday night, overpowering Kansas State, 61-48. But a battle is developing for the No. 2 slot as Oklahoma edged past Nebraska, 65-56, to set up a second place dogfight between those two schools and Missouri. Indiana turned the Big Ten race into bedlam by upsetting lOth-ranked Michigan, 88-79, while Ohio State stormed past Iowa, 80-71. Ohio State thus moved past Michigan into the Big Ten lead with Indiana still in contention. Villanova, hoping for an NCAA at-large berth in the East, held on to its chances by edging Providence, 76-75. The 17th-ranked Wildcats are now 17~. Weber State, already assured of an NCAA berth by virtue of its Big Sky conference title, upset No. 18 Utah State, 63~2, while Rutgers may have had its NIT hopes jolted by a 70-66 loss to Connecticut. Bud Stallworth scored 23 points to lead Kansas past Kansas State and Bobby Jack had 23 for Oklahoma downed Nebraska. George McGinnis and Steve Downing teamed for 61 points to help Indiana Rockwell Selects Muskingum College NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio (UPI) - Jim Rockwell, the United Press International Class AA high school back of the year, plans to enroll at Muskingum College in the fall. Rockwell, a 5-foot-11, 175pounder, led New Lexington High School to the No. 1 state ranking in Class AA and the Muskingum Valley League championship. He led the league in total offense, punting, scoring and pass interception. His father, Jim Rockwell Sr., is New Lexington football coach. The National Honor Society student carries a 3.6 scholastic average. - RANGE.---~79 MAYTAG ELEC. DRYER._559 G.E. ELEC. DRYER--------------- $49 20" G.T.O. BICYCLE--------------s25 21" TELEVISION CONSOLE- ---- ---~- ~5 21" MOTOROLA TELEVISION--------· s75 $288 H&R Firestone 992-2238 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. Richardson, Farley Hot With Bows NEW HAVEN David Richardson and Larry Farley are leading all other shooters with actual scores of 298 out of a possible 300 in a series of tournaments conducted by the Lemanhaw Bowhunters Archery Club. After seven weeks there are Richardson and Farley and these others, Nancy Ohlinger Dunlap Named Top MAC Cager · 293, Hope Farley 289, and Herman Knapp 284. Top scorers for the week of the 15th were Richardson 298, Farley 295, Knapp 284 and Gene Scites 281. OTHER RANKING High average, barebow: Alice Knapp, 240; Gene Scites, 274. Free styles: Larry Farley, 296; Hope Farley, 282. Team Standings: team 4 8,167; team 1-a,097; team ~ 8,089; team 2--8,025; team 77,963; team 5-7,832 and team 3-7,820. Husband and Wife, Farley, 4,145; Richardson, 4,119; Clark, 4,049; Knapp, 4,010; Nott, 3,885. Bruce Sisk is leading others in the youth section and is the high scorer with actual score to date. Don Dye holds the high average of 254. Totals are Sisk, 2,059; Don Dye, 2,014; Jeff Ball, 1,996; Rick Dye, 1,967; Danny Gilman, 1,939 and Teresa Nott, 1,828. Cleamons May Be Out For Season SAVE WITH GOBLE STOP 'N' SAVE Seein ' is believin ' 5 A v ETAN~FULL $} 00· ALL OUR CARS ARE PRICED XE-110 Ethyl-over 100 octane Certified Gas Stations Pomeroy, 0. BankAmericard and fv'Jster Meigs, Marietta Win First Grunes Meigs and Marietta won the opening matches of the Meigs Junior High School Invitational Eighth Grade tournament Tuesday afternoon in the Middleport Jr. High gym. Meigs, led by Greg Donahue with 15 points and 16 rebounds, measured Eastern 38-21. Randy Blake and Mike Larkins each had 8 points, topping the baby Eagles. Meigs led 26-11 at halftime and was never pressed. In the second game Marietta held off a late rally to overcome Glouster 4~34, Marietta had led by 11, at 35-24, at halftime. Gobczyk led Marietta with 14. S. Patton had 14 for Glouster. By quarters : First Game Meigs 10 26 36 38 Eastern 7 11 14 21 Second Game Marietta 15 26 35 4il 15 Reds Remain Glouster 5 19 24 34 Today at 4:30 p.m. Athens takes on Nelsonville-York, the winner of which will play Marietta in the semi-finals Thursday. At 5:30 p.m. today Gallipolis meets Federal Hocking, the winner to play Meigs in the semi-finals Thursday. Finals will be Saturday afternoon. Individual scoring: Meigs- Timmy Collins 4, Bill Ault 4, Greg Donahue 15, Lonnie Coats 0, Danny Dotson 6, Steve Walburn 2, David Tyree 2, Greg Walburn 2, John Pat Riley 2, Phil Ohlinger 2. Eastern - Randy Blake 8, Mike Larkins 8, Rick Mays 3, Don Eichinger 2, Rob Barber 0, Steve Nelson 0. Glouster - S. Patton 14, Koble 2, T. Trace 0, R. King 10, Walton 3, Hartley 5. Marietta - Brocloneier 2, Burke 2, Casto 4, Dimit 2, Emerick 8, Gebczyk 14, Hall 5, McDaniel 0, Wagner 0. NEW COACH ATLANTA (UPI) -The Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League announced Tuesday that Billy Ray Barnes, previously an assistant for the TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)-Infield- New Orleans Saints, will be ers and outfielders of the Na- their new offensive backfield tional League champion Cin- coach. cinnati Reds were scheduled to join the batterymen in spring training camp today but it was expected that few would. Only second baseman Tommy Helms and shortstops Woody Woodward and Dave Concepcion of last year's regular performers have signed their contracts. Pete Rose, the team captain and the club's first $100,000-ayear player, is one of 15 players still unsigned. ~ VOYAGE Rose drew a record $105,000 '$ 150 TO 225 last year and Reds' general WE.O RING • 82 . 50 manager Bob H wsam is deterMAN'S t2!5 mined to keep him at tha\ salary. The Good Life Rose will be shifted to centerfield to replace Bobby Tolan, Begins With who is still recovering from a a Keepsake ruptured achilles tendon suffered while playing basketball this winter. He will miss part of the season. All-Star catcher Johnny Bench still is without a contract and is holding out for a six-figure salary . ''Howsam,'' said aide Sheldon Bender, "still says Rose will be the only player on the club drawing a six-figure salary this year." Third baseman Tony Perez is also on record as wanting the coveted figure. He has asked for $110,000. Unsigned SPECIAL SALE! Pacesetter, 4x7 sheet----------- 2.85 Pacesetter, 4x8 shee_t ----------- 3.65 Fawn CheStnu~ 4x8 sheet _________ 4.70 Autumn P.lank, 4x8 sheet--------- 4.70 Highland Hickory, 4x8 sheet _________ 4.98 Sandstone, 4x8 .s heet------------ 4.98 White Glacier, 4x8 sheet-----------4.98 N.Y. Birch, 4x8 sheet_ ___________ 6.99 Sunset Birch, 4x8 sheet. _________ .l0.50 Pre-Finished Moldings to Match Nails and Glue Furring Stripj_____________ 6~ per fl Ceiling Tile."" _____________ n~ s'\- fl Under Maior Oil Prices 538 W. Main The Buckeyes' next challenge is at Ann Arbor, Mich. Saturday. Then they host Minnesota next Tuesday, play at Northwestern March 6 and end the season at home against Indiana March 9. lleserves'Season New Picture Tube 18" G.E. TELEVISION COLOR CONSOLE more. An Iowa sophomore, 6-foot-11 Kevin Kunnert, caused problems for the Buckeyes. He broke away for 28 points, hitting on 12 of 18 shots from the field. upend Michigan. McGinnis, a COLUMBUS (UPI)- Darrel sophomore, had 33 and Downing Dunlap • Miami of Ohio's defensive as well as offensive scored 28 . Allen Hor n yak and t . th·1 k' M'd 1 • Luke Witte combined for 45 s ar' . 1s s wee s · ts · Ohi Stat , ictory Amencan Conference player of pom m o e s v . ' the week. over low? and Clarence Smith s The 6-foot-2 185-pound for. ' . , layup With four seconds left v Villanova its trium h over w~rd 1S the Reds~s top scorer gPra e .d P With an 11.9 pomts per game ov1 ence. d· · t . . So. n r and Brady average an 1s JUS as eager on W1111e JOur e . defense. · Small put together a 35-pomt In Miami's two victories last effort as Weber State beat Utah k D h ld K t State' Ends in Victory State while Bob Staak's 20 v.:ee • ~1ap e en s The Southern High School . ts d . . g basket h1gh-scormg Ruben Vance to 11 p~m an game-wtnnm . points and Marshall's Russell reserve basketball team ended wtth seven seconds left provtd- Lee t 10 V · th · t . t .th 'ts t f o . ance 1s e porn its season with a 33-27 victory ed Connec t1cu w1 1 upse o 1 d · th MAC over Waterford Saturday night. Rutgers. . e~n %:"Mar~hall g~e, Dunlap Norman Curfman had 11 points In other action, Notre · the d ec1'd'mg t wo followed by Rod Holman with 7. . Dame ·t also dropped m swamped New York Umvers1 y, fr thr · th 1 · 1~8. Wisconsin downed Illinee ows m . e c osmg Other scorers were Bruce Hart with 5, Mike Nease and Nick · 88-84, Clemson e dg ed seconds o1s, f Le after stealing the ball lhle with 4 each and Greg Maryland in overtime, 51-45, St. rom e. Donahew with 2. For Waterford Francis (Pa.) beat the Univer- Modell Subpoenaed Bauerback was high with 6 sity of Detroit 8~70, Minnesota edged past Northwestern 81-79 CLEVELAND (UPI)-A fe- points. Coach Duane Wolfe said and Miami (Fla.) beat Mar: deral grand jury investigating Holman and lhle played fine possible anti-trust violations by shall, 89-88. the National Football League floor games and Bruce Hart and has subpoenaed Cleveland Curfman did well on the boards. BY QUARTERS Browns owner Art Modell to 8 19 26 33 appear when hearings resume Southern Waterford 12 18 25 27 here March 8. Modell would be the third president or former president of an NFL team called before ABA Standings the jury, which started its By United Press International inquiry late last year, but has East w. l. Pet. GB been recessed several times. 45 21 .682 ... John Mecom Jr., owner- Virginia 35 32 .522 10112 Kentucky COLUMBUl:; (UPI) - Jim president of the New Orleans New York 31 35 .470 14 Cleamons, ~hio. State's basket- Saints, and Jerry Wolman, Carolina 28 37 .431 16112 28 39 .418 l71f2 ball captam, 1s expected to former owner of the Philadel- Pittsburgh 28 40 ~4 12 18 miss the Buckeyes' last four phia Eagles, testified previously Floridians West games of the season, including before the panel. W. L. Pet. GB Utah 45 20 .692 ... Saturday's crucial one against 42 21 .667 2 Indiana Big Ten rival Michigan, be- College Basketball Results Memphis 36 31 .537 10 cause of a broken bone in his By United Press International Denver 23 41 .359 211f2 East left hand. Texas 20 44 .313 241f2 Conn 70 Rutgers 66 Tuesday's Results X-rays revealed the hair1ine Rhode Island 86 New Hamp Pittsburgh 133 Kentucky 130 fracture Tuesday and Cleamons 78 ot Virginia 106 Memphis 97 was benched during the Tues- Clemson 51 Maryland 45, ot Utah 133 Denver 103 Allegheny 73 Alfred 60 at Texas ppd. day night win over Iowa that St. Fran . (Pa .) 80 Detroit 70 Indiana Wednesday's Games combined with Indiana's victory Villanova 76 Providence 75 Denver at Floridians over Michigan to give the Buffalo St. 104 Genesco 68 Memphis at Kentucky Virginia vs. Carolina Buckeyes the Big Ten lead. Alliance 81 Clarion 74 salem St. 79 Gorham St. 71 at Charlotte "We'll take more x-rays Fri- Ind . (Pa.) 68 Edinboro 61 Pittsburgh at New York day," said Dr. Luther Keith, South Indiana at Texas teamphysician. "If the pictures Miami (Fla.) 89 Marshall 88 (Only games scheduled) Geotwn (Ky.) 77 Thos. More are the same as we saw t o- 75 day, Jimmy will have the wrist Midwest in a cast for 12 weeks." Ohi? St. 80 !o~a 71 . . lnd1ana 88 M1ch1gan 79 BOUT ANNOUNCED It was constdered posstble, Wisconsin 88 Illinois 84 but not probable, that Akron 93 Western Ill. 70 CHICAGO (UPI) - Unbeaten Cleamons the only senior on Wittenberg 67 Findlay 64 heavyweight George Foreman, ' ul · Notre Dame 106 NYU 68 winner of 26 straight, will meet the squad, co d play even With Drake 72 Wichita St 68 a cast. The injury would ham- Midwestern 87 Austin 76 Roosevelt Eddie in a 10-round per his shooting because he is Minn . 81 Northwestern 79 bout at the Playboy Club, Lake lefthanded Kansas 61 Kansas St. 48 Geneva, Wis., April 3, it was · Southwest "The thing that hurts most is Southern Meth. 95 Rice 87 announced Tuesday. The bout not being out there," Cleamons Texas Chris. 94 Baylor 84 will be staged as part of a commented after cheering his Texas Tech 89 Arkansas 87 program with matchmadinner . . Texas A&M 65 Texas 64 teammates to therr 8~71 wm. Abilene Chris . 76 Dallas Bap. 74 ker Joe Kellman scheduled to Dave Merchant, a sophomore, West arrange a pair of five-round took Cleamons' place and Weber St. 63 Utah St. 62 preliminary bouts. . ts Thr th Sou. Colo. 7S No. Colo. 75, 95 d . score s1x pom ee make o er - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • sophomores and a. junior up the starting Buckeye five in Cleamons' absence . The Bucks are now 9-1 in the conference and 15-5 overall. They go against Michigan, 8-1, Saturday in Ann Arbor in what will probably decide the championship. The Bucks then play Minnesota, Northwestern and Indiana, finishing up the season March Milk Consumption Consumption of milk and milk products is gr eatest in Ireland, Finland, New Zea land, Sweden, Australia and Canada, according to Ency 9. clopaedia Britannica. ~GE----~79 ELfC. COLUMBUS (UPI) - With the probable loss of captain Jim Cleamons for the rest of the season, Ohio State basketball coach Fred Taylor will find out in the next two weeks just how good his young but eager players are. Cleamons sat out the Buckeyes' 8~71 Tuesday night win over Iowa, which with Michigan's 88-79 loss to Indiana lofted OSU to the Big Ten leadership. Cleamons was injured last Saturday night against Northwestern, but the seriousness of it did not surface until Tuesday when x-rays showed he had a hairline fracture of a small bone in his left hand. The fracture will probably prevent him from playing in the next four Big Ten games which end the Buckeyes' season. Cage Race TO FIT YOUR BUDGETI HOGG & ZUSPAN KEITH GOBLE FORD 992-3422 Locust St. Middleport, 0. MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver ., MASON �'N;;;~;r·o··s~phomore Sensation Top COL Scorer • COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio high school basketball notes from around the state: Newark Coach Dick Schenk has come up with another in a seemingly endless supply of topnotch basketball players. He's 6 . foot - 6 sophomore Randy Foster, who led the Central Ohio League in scoring this season. Only two other sophs have started for Schenk in his 10 years at Newark and he says Foster is the best. The other two were Roger Markle and John Daniels. "I never dreamed he'd be that good," Said Schenk of his star, who averaged 17.8 points and 12.5 rebounds per game. "If he improves like you expect a sophomore to, he's going to be something.'' Another sophomore, 6-foot-3 Gary Lanning, was the top reserve for this year's Newark team, which finished regular seaon play with a 12-5 mark and won the COL. AI Joseph and Ray Nichols of Cambridge and Lew Spurrier of Pleasant City were honored recently by the East Central Ohio Basketball Officials Association for continuous years of service. Joseph, former successful basketball coach at Cambridge High School, and Nichols received 15year awards from association President John Swan. Spurrier, who has been unable to officiate this season after suffering a heart attack, received a 20-year award and also a special plaque denoting his contribution to all athletics. Napoleon completed its regular season with an 18-0 mark, matching the perfect 10-0 record strung up by the Naps' foot~all team. It was the first Devils .T rip Falcons, 92-89 The Wahama White Falcons, though playing probably their best overall game of the fast concluding cage season, suffered another overtime setback Tuesday night. This time the disappointing loss was at the hands of Coach Jack Wiseman's talented Ravenswood Red Devils by a 92-89 margin. It was the third consecutive game in which Wahama has been defeated in an overtime period. Wahama, trying to avenge an earlier 91-66 defeat when the hard-to-beat Red Devils visited the Mason County School, during most of the game only to see the well-balanced Red Devils pull strongly back into contention during the final eight minutes. The scor~ng punch of sharpshooter Gary Hunt, a 6-1 senior the end of the third quarter, the forward, and Mike Jaccar sim- White Falcon's still held a slim ply proved too much for the Fal- one point lead, 60-59. cons during the final period and The fourth quarter saw Wain the overtime quarter. hama control the tip but failed to The loss dropped Wahama's score. Ravenswood did score season record to 8-11 with one first and took the lead at 61-59. regular season game remaining. The game then see-sawed back The first quarter saw the Red and fourth with Ravenswood fiDevils jump out to an early nally pulling out in front by as 6-2 lead but then Brent Clark much as 4 points only to se1: led Wahama to an 11-6 lead. Tim Howar·d move th e F a 1con, s . At the end of the first quar- b k. , led b r· ac , ter the Falcon s Y Ive, With the score tied 81-81 at22-17. Ravenswood's Gary Hunt was In the second s_tanza, how- fouled with 11 seconds showing ever, the Red Devils managed on the clock. Hunt calmly sank to break Wahama' s f~ll. court both ends of the one and one press and pul~e: to Withm one and it looked as though the Red at the half, 45 • Devils had the game wrapped Both teams came out to start . nd h If "th th up, but this was not the case. the seco a WI e sme11 Wahama's senior guard Keith of victory. Wahama started the . nd h If b ontrolli the Sayre took a pass and With one Y c ng second left on the score board seco a tip and immediately slowing clock tried a desparation 15 down the tempo of the game. foot hook shot, with two defenSome easy shots were missed ders on him. Miraculously the but yet both teams managed to ball careened off the bank board score 15 points apiece and at and swished through the basket, to tie the game, 83-83, at the By Quarters: end of regulation time. WAJIAMA22 23 15 23-6 RAVENSWOOD- 17 27 15 24-9 In the final seconds the FalRAVENSWOOD <92) FG FT TP cons were forced to • foul and PLAYER Mike Jaccar made both chari- G. Varney 11 2-3 24 5 13-17 23 ty tosses to put the game on G. Hunt ice 92-89 for Ravenswood. And M. Jaccar 10 3-4 23 thus handed the White Falcons S. Deboard 6 3-4 15 their second straight overtime D. Vox 2 0-1 4 defeat. S. ~~agraves 1 1-2 3 ' 35 22-31 92 Totals wAHAMA (89) PLAYER FG FT TP T. Howard K. Sayre B. Clark M. Howard R. Crawford H.. Smith Totals 13 8-10 34 5 6-8 16 7 1-2 15 4 2-3 10 5 0-1 10 2 0-0 4 -----37 17-24 89 perfect basketbal_l season in the history of Napoleon High School. The future looks bright for Napoleon Coach Frank Church also, as the reserve team was · unbeaten. :;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: NHL Standing By United Press International East W. L. T. Pfs Boston 42 40 7 91 14 10 82 36 New York 29 17 12 70 Montreal Toronto 31 25 4 66 Detroit ~~ ~~ 1~ ~j Buffalo 18 34 6 42 Vancouver West W. L. T. Pfs Chicago 39 15 6 84 St. louis 25 18 15 65 Philadelphia 22 27 10 54 Minnesota 20 27 13 53 Pittsburgh 1197 2279 1141 5452 Los Angeles California 17 40 3 37 Tutesday Result Boston 6 Buffalo 3 Wednesday's Games Montreal at California Philadelphia at New York St. Louis at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Minnesota Lima Central Catholic's 6-foot8 all • Ohioan, Joe Fisher, was the whole show Sunday afternoon, but his performance wasn't quite enough. The Thunderbirds, despite Fisher's 53 points, on 21 of 28 from the f th f floor and 11 of 13 rom e ree throw line, dropped an 82 · 80 decision to Delphos St. John. Top - ranked WaverI y (AA) finished its regular season with a 76-72 victory over Dayton Roosevelt. The Tigers, with 6foot-4 Jeff Hopkins, 6 · foot - 3 Phil Miller and 6-foot-5 Rick Eblin back from last year's state semi-finals team, are 17-1 for the year (9-0 against AA and 8-1 against AAA ). Russ Willis of Mississinawa Valley had 42 points in his team's 103-90 win over Celina ICHS last weekend and sat out most of the fourth quarter. Willis, a 5-foot-11 jw1ior, has had 40 points on three occasions this season. On Victory Trail Arcanum, 1969 Class A state champion, got off to a 2-9 start this season, but has run off nine straight wins and now stands at 11-9. Led by Frank Cheadle's 30 points, Arcanum took an 80-76 overtime win ov.er Dayton Oakwood last weekend. No. 1 ranked Columbus Walnut Ridge finished its regular season (17-0) with a 93.7 points per game average. FO'"..u- Ridge starters finished in double figures, led by 6-foot-10 Ed Stahl at 22.5. Greg Olson scored at a 20.9 clip, Brad Hoffman at 19.4 and Dave Hanners 10.5. Kenny Coon of Bradford tallied 44 points to lead his team to a 100-96 double overtime win over Newton last weekend. Coon, a 6-foot-1 junior, made good on 15 of 19 tries from the floor. He's averaging 24 points per game for the year. • .. ::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::~:~:~:~:=:!:~:~!:!:!::~:~::!:!:!:!::::~:::~:~:~:~:~!:!:!::~:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::~~~=:::!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:::!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:::::::!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!::::::::::::~:::~::::::!:!:!:!:!:!~!:!:::::::::::!:!:!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:~:::::::::~:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: • • BRAUN SCHWEIGER CHUNK STYLE 48C lb. FRESH LEAN Ground Chuck • • • • • • lb. age 9uarters BONELESS EngIish Roast • • • • Ib.ggc • BLADE CUT Chuck Steaks • • • • • Ib 79e Bacon VI~G~~~A • • • Smoked Pork Chops • • lb.28c 1b.79c • • • • • ROUND BONE SHOULDER • • • CENTER RIB CUT • • • lb. 79c tb.79c lb·2SC SULTANA FROZEN Meat Pies • • • • • • each 19C ECKRICH Beef Franks 1-1b.79c OSCAR MAYER Sliced Bologna ~ • pq.. • • • • tz.oz.69c • • • • pk... OSCAR MAYER Variety Pack • • AbP LAMB SALE! • LEG of LAMB c WHOLEOR BUTT HALF 89 lb. Shoulder Lamb Roast ...... '"·49c: Rib Lamb Chops ............. u.. S1.29 BLUE SkY Tomato Puree • • • RUGGED CLASH - The Tuesday night clash between Wahama and Ravenswood on the Jackson COuntians' home court Luncheon Meat • • • was a hard-fought battle, to say the least. Above, Mike Howard (25) grabs a rebound as a Ravenswood eager awaits an opportunity to take the same canto Soft Margarine • • • • age Milwaukee Clinches Tie Corn Oil Margarine • • t-Ib. 47c By United Press International San Diego's first victory of the ~-Gal.&gc The Milwaukee Bucks did as season over New York. Willis Marvel Ice Cream • • expected. They clinched a tie Reed scored nine points in the SUPER-RIGHT KRAFT MAXI CUP l-Ib. ~kg. KRAFT SOFT Ocean Perch Fillets Halibut Steaks Turbot Fillets Cod Loins •• Bay Scallops I 1 1 lb.65c Fish Sticks J~~~Ib.99c Breaded Shrimp lb.69c Fish Oakes Ib. 79e Fish Slicks lb. 5179 Fried Perch I-Ib.75c llklz.sgc pkg. Jb.65c lb. 75c pkg. I I 1 1 tb.79c pkg. for the Midwest Division title and can wrap up the sectional championship tonight against San Diego. Milwaukee won its 57th gaiT'le of the season and 12th ir a row Tuesday night by beuting the San Francisco Warriors, 118107. The Bucks have only lost 11 games • and have 14 remaining in which to post the best won-lost record in the National Basketball Association and collect the bonus money that goes with the top winning percentage. The Bucks top scoring punch led Milwaukee's atta.ck as Oscar Robertson tallied 26 points and Lew Alcindor netted 25 They put the Bucks in front · . th for good at 37-36 ear1Y m e second quarter. Nick Jones Paced San Francisco with 31 points and Nate Thurmond had 24 for the Warriors. 1n other NBA action, Phi. ed 'th" th Iadelphia mov w1 m ree games of New York in the Eastern Division as the 76ers beat Portland, 119-113, and the Knicks dropped a 126-109 decision to San Diego. Los Angeles downed Baltimore, 114107, in the only other NBA game. · h d Archie B1.ll Cunnmg am an Clark combined for 59 points to offset a 43-point effort by Portland's Geoff Petrie. The ·1 stubborn Trail BIazers tra1 ed, 109-107, with 2:22 remaining when Cunncingham and Wally Jones connected to open the Philadelphia lead. Cunningham finished with 35 points and Clark had 24. Calvin Murphy and Elvin · ves e· · s ·ored 29 paints i" first half, but Hayes' defense held the Knicks captain scoreless after intermission. Dave DeBusschere and Dick Barnett each scored 24 points for New York. Gail Goodrich scored 29 points and Jerry West added 26 for Los Angeles as the Lakers rallied in the second half to bea~ Baltimore. Wes Unseld's 28 points were the Bullets' team high. Baltimore lost forward Eddie Miles for the season when ht suffered a torn Archilles tendon in the right foot. NBA StandinQs Bv United Press lnternationa I Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 43 26 .623 ... Philadelphia 40 39 .580 3 Boston 36 33 .522 7 Buffalo 19 . ~1 . .271 24112 Central DIVISIOn w. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 37 30 552 .. . Cincinnati 26 41 .JBB 11 Atlanta 25 42 .373 12 1 Cleveland 12 SB .171 26 12 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB ~~:~;guokee ~~ ~~ ::~~ 141:2 Phoenix Detroit 41 27 JANE PARKER l-Ib. • boz A&P BRAND ~ INSTANT •I l A&P-IN THE SHELL lb. ctn. baC Del Monte Spinach Sweet Peas • • • 4 $1 00 Tomato Juice • • • 3 $1 00 Fruit Drink ~~'!.Ep~~~tEtT • • 3 :~~ $100 Tomato Catsup • • 2 75c Fruit Cups • • • • 4 ~~ 59c PuddinCJ Cups • • • 4 !~~ 59c • • 17-oz. cans 46-oz. cans 26-oz. bottles Golden Bananas BIRDS EYE FROZEN 17~-o:&. FRESH PASCAL CELERY ~t!ri CRISPY CARROT5-2-Ib. bag YELLOW ONION5-3-tb. ba& FRESH SPINACH-lO·oz. bag 'FRESH KALE-10-oz. bag 39c: Cool &Creamy Frozen Awake • • • •3 ~ $100 Green Beans AL~~~os • • • pkg.agc French Fries • • • • 2lb. age I I abe I BIRDS EYE , Fresh Strawberries / • BIRDS EYE FROZEN-Mixed Vegetables or A&~ FROZEN • bag 59! .603 16 _ _ 39 . 26_ .600 16112 Pac1hc D1v1s1on W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 41 25 .621 ... San Francisco 35 35 .500 8 San Diego 32 38 . 457 11 Seat tle 30 57 .448 1H2 Portland 23 44 .343 18'-2 Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 114 Baltimore 107 San Diego 126 New York 109 Philadelphia 119 Portland 11~ Milwaukee 118 San Franc1sco White Bread • • • • 4 8t Potato Chips • • • • 5t Freeze Dried Coffee • • ~$169 Nescafe Coffee • • • • &-oz.$119 Roasted Peanuts • • •2 ggc l-Ib. ln. Jar CHERRY-MARSHMALLOW • . JANE PARKER ENRICHED £enfen Seafood Values! Your 29C • ,, Choice ~ 107 APPIAN WAY REGULAR PIZZA 1212-oa. box 39c �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 24, 1971 • comparison shows . SEMI-BONELESS Whole or Portions SUG LB. BAG • c c LB. ~~~--..BONELESS HAM. PORTIONS CENTER CUT HAM ROASTS • 79¢ tb. 79!. BANQUET DELUXE . • ~ST~O~K~E~LY~'~S~~~~Maiaroni . SHELLIE oR GREEN 2% can ~ BEANS ~~~~~= c Cheese Casserole I.G.A.· FLOUR Plain or Self Rising 2s lb. bag .89 t-============~= large Knob • TEA IOO's TEXAS GREEN =B=A=G=S~=B=ag~~~ ONIONS TENDER LEAF • Golden Ripe BAN lb. Bunc~ FRANK'S BLACK 4oz. ·PEPPER can SOLID HEADS AS HEADS LETTUCE ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 24,1971 16.821 66 Total Liabilities, Reserves Total All Funds 3,000.00 · Total All Funds ORDINANCE NO. 411 For the Year 1970 ANALYSIS OF CHANGES and Fund Balances 109.25 Serv1ces 143,808 31 Total Expenditures Bonded Debt An Ordinance to AMEND IN FUND BALANCE Special Assessment General Fund 5,743.00 Fines, Licenses and Permits Principal 11,000.00 ORDINANCE NO. 338, PER BY FUNDS Funds Fines and Forfeitures 6,573.85 Special Revenue Funds Current Interest 40,070.00 TAINING TO THE SALARY OF unencumbered Fund Assessed and Estimated • Current Assets: Street Const. Ma int and Building, Plumbing, Etc . A CERTAIN ELECTIVE Total Debt Balance at Actual Value Of Repair Fund 8,820 .06 Permits 574 .97 Service 51,070.00 OFFICIAL OF THE VILLAGE Cash and Investments Beginning of Year Taxable Real Property at Cost 5,576.55 Other Special Revenue Licenses 175.00 General Fund OF POMEROY, OHIO 35,397.44 Total Net General As of December 31, 1970 5,576.55 Other 2,198 .00 Special Revenue Funds: Funds 61.20 Be it ordained by the Council Total Current Assets Expenditures 154,665.74 Asse'ssed Va I ue 880,110.00 Fund Balances Total Fund License Debt Service Funds: of the Village of Pomeroy as Percentage of Debt Street Const. Maint. Estimated Actual (Unencumbered) 5,576.55 Special Assessment Bond 9,521.82 Permit follows: Service to Net General and Repair Fund 4,784.48 v a I ue 2,200,300.00 Retirement Funds 2,864.36 Other Revenue Sec. I. That the following Total Liabilities, Reserves Expenditures 27.5 Percent State Highway Fund 2,527. 77 Percentage of Assessed To and Fund Ba lances 5,576.55 Enterprise Funds: Interest Earnings 7,608 .44 salary scale Is hereby adopted Municipal DebtRecreation Fund 107.39 Actual Value 40.00 Percent Total Water Rev . Fund 14,350 12 Rental Income 1,740.00 for the elective official of the Genera I BondsCemetery Fund 163.64 Current Assets: Trust and Agency Funds: All Other Miscellaneous Village of Pomeroy, Ohio· Tax Supported Planning Com 2,714.09 Summary of Debt Service Cash and Investments Other Trust Funds 33.75 10,750.83 Swimming Pool Debt Service Funds: Requirements (Principal at Cost 16,821.66 Spec1a1 Assessment Funds: Total Municipal Revenue And Fire Truck Village Clerk $1200.00 General Bond Ret. And Interest) For 16,821.66 Street 1 ighting (Main!.) Receipts 20,099.27 Sec. II. That Ordinance No. Total Current Assets Funds 8,190.36 Outstanding Jan. 1, 1970 Next Five Years Fund 3,993.52 Non-Revenue Receipts Totals 30,000.00 259, dated November 1, 1947 and Fixed Assets: Sewer Mort. Rev. Bond On Debt Outstanding Land 1,000.00 Other Special Assessment Transfers 73,112.98 Ordinance No. 338, dated Ret. Fund 17,168.94 Redeemed During Year As of Dec. 31. 1970 Buildings and Funds 68.40 Trust and Agency 6,948.28 Water Mort. Rev. Bond 1970 January 16, 1961, and all other General Obligatton Equipment 172,000.00 Total All Funds 35,934.41 Total Non Revenue 6,000.00 ordinances or parts of or. Ret . Fund 37,025.55 Total Mortgage Revenue 173,000.0(' Unencumbered 80,061.26 Capital Project Funds: Receipts Balance Outstanding dinances in conflict with the Total Fixed Assets 5,612.50 1971 Appropriations Total Municipal Dec. 31, 1970 provisions of this ordinance Bonded Debt To Be General Water Imp. 5,527.50 1972 Prov ided For 127,100.00 313,407 .16 Balance , Receipts 24,000 .00 shall be, and the same hereby Fund 11,216.29 Total 5,442.50 Total Assets 316,921.66 General Fund 1,612.00 1973 MUNICIPAL EX Municipal Debt-Mortgage ·are, repealed. Sanitary Sewer Escrow 5,357.50 1974 Special Revenue Funds PENDITURES Revenue Bonds Sec. Ill. That this Ordinance Current Liabilities: 51,250.00 5,272.50 1975 127,100.00 Street. canst. Ma i nt. BY PROGRAM Municipal Water Works shall take effect on the first day Other Liabilities Enterprise Funds: Special Assessments Total Current Liabilities and Repair Fund - 820.06 Personal Services 18,887.69 Sanitary Sewer System of January, 1972. Water Rev. Fund 1,968.25 1971 127' 100.00 Other Spec ial Revenue Security of Person and 17,957.52 Outstanding Jan. 1,1970 Total Passed: Feb. 2, 1972. Sewer Rev. Fund 1,862.00 Reserves: Funds 438 .80 1972 Property 16,694.92 Parking Meter Fund 760,000.00 Charles W. Legar 57.76 1,755.75 1973 Investment in Fixed Debt Service Funds: Public Health Serv. 5,101.42 Fire Equipment 70.31 Redeemed During Year 1970 Mayor 1,649.50 1974 45,900.00 Specia 1 Assessment Bond Assets Leisure Time Total 5,000.00 Attest: Jane Walton Trust Funds: 1,543,25 45,900.00 Total Reserves Ret. Funds 1,728.05 1975 Activities 4,358.39 Meter Deposit 4,158.44 Balance Outstanding Dec. Clerk Total Debt Service Bonded Debt (Total Enterprise Funds: Community Environment 31, 1970 (2) 17, 24, 2tc cemetery Trusts 16,081.24 Requirement 127,100.00 water Rev . Fund Outstanding) 26,314.57 Total All Funds 2,532 38 227,758.91 Tot a I 755,000.00 7,580.7. 1971 FUND BALANCES Trust and Agency Funds: Transportation Facilities Budget Estimate TRANSFERS 7,389.5 ~ , 1,586.04 (Unencumbered) 16,821.66 Other Trust Funds 33 75 1972 of Revenue LEGAL NOTICE Totals 73,112.98 7,198.25 1793 Total Liabilities, Reserves and Special Assessment Funds: Total Expenditures General Fund 50,000.00 IN THE COMMON PLEAS MEMORANDA DATA7,007.00 1974 Fund Balances 316,921.66 Street Lig,hling (Maint.) Special Revenue Funds: VILLAGE COURT Gen Gov't 6,815 75 MUNICIPAL REVENUE Fund - 1493.52 1975 6,729.24 Street Cons!. Maint. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Population, 1970 2,784 Services Percentage of Annual -BY SOURCE Other Spec i al Assessment and Rep Fund 23,000.00 Number of employees Dec. By Program 70.784.58 Debt Service Expenditures Revenue Funds 431.60 State Highway Fund 2,000.00 31,1970 21 OHIO VALLEY INDUSTRIES, Other Operating For Total Bonded General Property Tax Total All Funds 4,395.50 Recreation Fund Plaintiff 6.500.00 Tax Levy Security of Person Debt To Total Net Real Estate and Public ANALYSIS OF CHANGES 4,500.00 Inside 10 mill vs and Property 9,386.96 Cemetery Fund General Expenditures Utility 1,284.35 IN FUND BALANCES ROSE AND limitation 1.70 HAROLD Public Health Services 1,952.43 Debt Service Funds: For the Year 1970 Tangible Personal BY FUNDS Sewer Mort. Rev. Bond CHRISTINA Outside 10 mill Leisure Time Bonded Debt Prin. 2,700.00 Property (qross J Unencumbered Fund 69.22 ROSE, Defendants Ret. Fund 24,360.00 limitation 1.50 Activities 3,551.98 Current Interest 6,500.63 2,662.83 Balance at Beginning CASE NO. 14,274 Total Property Ta.xes Water Mort. Rev. Bond Total 3.20 Community Environment Tot a 1 Debt Serv. 9,200.63 Shared Taxes !Of Year Ret Fund 42,665.00 Investment Owned (Cost 32,856.87 1,768.09 General Fund 2,141.50 Total Net General Pursuant to a Writ of Sales Tax Capital Project Funds: Price) $125,020.11 Transportation Facilities 26,733.78 Expenditures 3,261.00 Gasoline Tax Special Revenue Funds: Execution issued by the Court of 22,367.18 Sanitary Sewer Escrow 2,000.00 of Percentage Debt . Street const. Maint. and Common Pleas of Meigs Motor Vehicle License General Govt. Serv. 13,765.74 Enterprise Funds: Service to Net 1,632.00 Repair Fund 1.507.03' Tax County, Ohio, I will offer for Water Rev. Fund 72,000.00 Total Expenditures by General 6,661.09 Other Special Revenue · sale at public auction on the 27th Total Shared Taxes 50,000.00 Program 83,881.16 Sewer Rev. Fund Expenditures 36.66 Percent Funds 269.87 day of February, 1971 at 10.00 Special Assessments ' Parking Meter Fund 700.00 Total Municipal DebtOperating Services 4.539.00 Debt Service Funds: A.M. at the steps of the Court Fire Equipment 3,500.00 Security of Person and Mortgage Revenue Bonds Special Assessment Bond House of said county, in the Intangible· Personal Property 26,b81.88 Trust Funds: Retirement Funds 4,775.14 Purpose for Which Bond Property Tax Village of Pomeroy, the 1,500.00 Public Health Serv. 7,053.85 Meter Deposit Debt Was Created (gross) 9,309.26 Enterprise Funds: following described real estate: Total All Funds 289,725.00 Leisure Time Waterworks System Water Rev. Fund 4,002.52 Situate in the Township of Permanent Improvement STATE OF OHIO Revised Appropriations Activities 7,910.37 Outstanding ~ an. 1, Trust Funds: Sutton, in the County of Meigs Sewer and Water 2,789.72 DEPARTMENT OF General Fund 67,250.00 Community Environment 88,000.00 1970 Other Trust. Funds 28.50 and State of Ohio, and being in Total Special HIGHWAYS 59,171.44 Special Revenue Funds: Tot a 1 88,000.00 160 acre Lot No. 1216, and 7,328. 72 Special Assessments Funds: New Redeemed During Year NOTICE OF VACATION Assessments Street Const. Maint. Transportatton Facilities Street Lighting (Ma i nt.) described as follows: OF RIGHT-OF-WAY Charges For Services 36,570.00 33,953.22 and Repair Fund 1970 2.0~:00 Fund 3,005.23 Beginning at a point on the All Other Services 14,610.12 COLUMBUS, OH 10, 2,000.00 Gen. Govt. Serv. 20,494.98 State Highway Fund Tot a 1 -1;ooo.oo Other Special Assessment North line of said 160 Acre Lot Total Charges for FEBRUARY 4,1971 7,450.00 Recreation Fund Total Expenditures by Funds 2,094.24 Balance O•,lJstandtng Dec. No. 1216 where said North line Services 14,610.12 7,693.40 l>rogram 154,665.74 Cemetery Fund 31,1970 86,000.00 . Total All Funds 17,824.03 Notice is hereby given that intersects the center line of the Fines, Licenses and Permits 2,500.00 APPROPRIATIONS, Planning Com. Total 86,000.0 Budget E slim ate 311.50 pursuant to the provisions public road known as the Fines and Forfeitures EXPENDITURES AND Debt Service Funds: MUNICIPAL DEBTof Revenue contained in Section 5511.07 of Racine to 0. K. Landing; thence Total Fines, Licenses and ENCUMBRANCES General Bond Ret. Special Assessment Bonds 5,448.00 Perm its 311.50 Cenera I Fund Funds 7,020.00 the Revised Code of Ohio, the Southeast following the center BY FUNDS Purpose for Which Bond Special Revenue Funds: Director of Highways has line of said public road about Other Revenue Revised Appropriations Sewer Mort. Rev. Bond Debt was created . 200.00 Street Const. Maint. and Ret. Fund 24,360.00 determined his intention to 1893 feet io the property now Sale of Mower General Fund 67, 250.00 Waterworks Improvement Repair Fund 5,000.00 vacate portions of right-of-way owned by Proffitt, and formerly Interest Earnings 2.00 water Mort. Rev. Bond Special Revenue Funds & Extension 17.28 OthPr Spe~ial Revenue Ret. Fund 42,665.00 used for highway purposes over owned by Henry Wolfe; thence All Other M isc. Street Canst. Maint. Funds 300.00 Outstanding Jan. 2, United States Route 3, Section North following the West I ine of Total Other Revenue 219.28 Capital Project Funds: and Repair Fund 36,570.00 1970 41 ,800.00 Debt Service Funds: 5.65, Meigs County, Oh.io, and the said Proffitt property, said Total Municipal Revenue State Highway Fund Gen. Water Imp. 2,000.00 Total 41 ,800.00 Receipts . 1,793.54 Special Assessment Bond , ,700.00 declared that the said portions line also being the East line of a Fund Recreation Fund 7,450.00 Retirement Funds 2,500.00 Redeemed During :Year are no longer needed for public 20 Acre Parcel described as Non-Revenue Receipt"s Enterprise Funds: Cemetery Fund 7,693.40 - 1970 700.00 Enterprj6e Funds: ~~imbursements and 77,245.00 highway right-of-way purposes, Parcel Two in the deed to Water Rev. Fund Planning Com. 2,500.00 700.00 12,500.00 Tot a 1 24.00 Water Rev. Fund Refunds 60,000.00 and being further described as Rodney Downing, recorded in Sewer Rev. Fund Debt Service Funds: Balance Outstand i ng Dec. Volume 199, Page 191. of the Transfers 3,000.00 Trust ~unds: 700.00 follows· Parking Meter Fund Gen. Bond Ret. Funds 7,020.00 31,1970 41,100.00 200.00 Meigs County Deed Records to Trust and Agency 114.50 Other Trust Funds REST AREA 10-S 3,500.00 Fire Equipment Sewer Mortgage T otal 41,100.00 Special Assessments Funds: PARCEL NO. 1-X the North line of said Lot No. Total Non Revenue Trust Funds: Revenue Bond Retirement TRANSFERS • Situated in Meigs County, 1216, which line is also the South 3,138.50 Street Lighting (Maint.J . Receipts ' Meter Deposit 1,500.00 Fund 24,360.00 Fund 2,250.00 From Light Fund Bedford Township, tine of the former John P . Wolfe Total Municipal Total All Funds 352,153.40 Oh10, Water Mortgage To Street M&R 28,198.00 Fraction 13, Town 3, Range 13, land ; thence west, following the Rece ipts 34,932.04 Total All Funds Appropriations Over Revenue Bond 2,000.00 Receipts Revised Approrpriations and bounded and described as North line of said Lot No. 1216, Or (Under) Expenditures MUNICIPAL Ret Fund 42,665.00 2,000.00 General Fund 7,355.00 Ex pend i tu res to the place of beginning, follows: And Encumbrances EXPENDITURE Capital Project Funds: From General Fund To Spectal Revenue Funds : Commencing at a point in the containing 20 acres more or General Fund 4,652. 18 BY PROGRAM General Water Imp. Street M&R Street Cons!. Maint. and property line between the less. Fund 11,700.00 Special Revenue Funds: Personal Services 1,000.00 Repair Fund 8,000.00 Receipts Reference Deeds: Volume Grantor herein and John Riffle, Street Canst. Main!. Security of Person and Other Special Revenue Enterprise Funds: Expenditures 1,000.00 4,344.85 estate, said point being on the 199, Page 191 , and Volume 221. and Repair Fund 77,245.00 Property 518.93 Water Rev. Fund 3,000.00 Funds 500.00 Tot a I Receipts 532.96 centerline of Meigs 33 - 5.65, at Page 631, Meigs County Deed 60,000.00 State Highway Fund Leisure Time Sewer Rev. Fund Total Exp . 3,000.00 , 1.43 Station 312 + 25.10, said point Records. 30.00 Debt Service Funds : 700.00 Recreation Fund Parking Meter Fund Activities Supplemental Schedule Special Assessment Bond Terms of Sale : Cash for not 639.55 being the true place of beg in~q2o 97 3,500.00 Cemetery Fund Com. Environment Fire Equip. Water Revenue Fund Ret . Funds 4, 592.41 876.20 ning; thence North 7 degrees 08' less than two -thirds of the ap Planning Com. 777 25 Enterprise Funds : Transp. Facilities Trust and Agency Funds: Balance, Jan. 1970 4,002.52 East along the said centerline a praised value, being $100.00. , ,500.00 Debt Service Funds: 1,204.40 Water Rev . Fund Gen. Govt. Serv. Other Trust Funds Receipts - From 16,882.50 distance of 120.90 feet to a point 352,153.40 General Bond Ret. Tota l Expenditures by Total All Funds 14, 610. 13., Service Special Assessments Funds: - 284.63 on centerline at Station 311 + ROBERT C. HARTENBACH, Funds Program 5,451.55 Street Lighting (Maint.) Expenditures 14,610.\ tp'f Total Receipts 04 .20 ; thence North 6 degrees SHERIFF OF Sewer Mort. Rev. Bond Other Operating Personal Services Operation Fund 2,500.00 ME I GS COUNTY, OHIO . Ret. Fund 2,097.50 26' East along the centerline a Security of Person and General Fund 26,342.16 Maint, 7,556.37 Other Special Assessment (1 J 27 (2) 3, 10, 17, 24, Stc distance of 102.20 feet to a point Water Mort. Rev .. Bond 758 62 Property Special Rev. Funds Funds 500.00 -Debt Service -Bon ds - Int. on centerline at Station 310 + Ret. Fund 20,877.50 545.06 ..Public Health Serv. Street Cons!. Main!. 6,793 .75 Total All Funds 40,329.91 02.00; thence South 45 degrees 10,234.38 Capital Project Funds: Lesirure Time and Repair Fund 14, 350.12 Total Expenditures Appropriations Over 06' East a distance of 179.79 feet - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,351.66 General Water Imp. 31.20 Activities Stale Highway Fund Bat. Dec or (Under> Expenditures 8,824.33 to a point of 140.88 feet left of Fund 4,358.39 5,126.63 Com. EnvironmenT Recreation Fund 31, 1970 4, 262,S2 and Encumbrances Station 311 + 12.12; thence Enterprise Funds: 5,101.42 1,765 61 General FINANCIAL REPORT Gen. Govt Serv Cemetery Fund MEMORANDA DATA Fund 1, 612 .00 South 9 degrees 01' East a 6,740.51 300.00 Water Rev . Fund VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE Total Expenditures y Planning Com Population, 1970 BOO Special Rev. Funds: 21,657.13 distance of 103.91 feet to a point Sewer Rev. Fund Program 21.282.23 Street Canst. Ma i nt . and Enterprise Funds: MEIGS COUNTY Number of Employees Dec. on the Grantor's southerly 202.57 Parking Meter Fund Water Rev Fund 12,035.94 Total 40 31, 1970 Repair Fund -820.06 2,280.26 property line, said point being Fire Equipment 1 certify the following report Security of Person and 10,640.63 S wer Rev Ful"d Tax Levy Other Special Revenue 169.97 feet left of Station 312 + to be correct Reserve~ re E'quipmen• 420.00 Trust Funds: Property 1.27755 Inside 10 mill Funds 438.80 · 147.66 14.52; thence North 87 degrees Reserve for Richard Duckworth 545.06 Debt Service Funds: rotal Ali Funds 70,784.58 Meter Deposit Public Health Serv. 2.00 lim it at ion 547 so Recelvabl To•al All Funds 73,304.68 18' West along the said property Village Clerk Other Operattng Expense Leisure Time Outside 10 mill Special Assessment Bond line a distance of 170.30 feet to a 547 50 General Fund Actual Revenue Over Total Reserv F~bruary 19, 1971 61.20 24,072.68 Activities 8.3 .. lim it at ion Ret. Funds 1.728.05 true place of beginning, conor {Under) Estimated Bond Debt lola 8,047.60 CASH RECO~CILIATION Com. Environment Special Revenue Funds 10.30 Total Enterprise Funds: taining 0.56 acre, more or less. Revenue 1.158,065.54 Street Const. Main!. Oulslandmg 13,832.36 Water Rev. Fund (Including Sinking Fund) Transp. Facilities (2. 23, 1tc 2,532.38 This description prepared by Total Unencumbered Fund 11,936.85 Fund Balances 21,990.77 General Fund 2,970.01 Gen. Govt. Serv. and Repair Fund Trust Funds : Willard Dunfee, tor the parcel Special Revenue Funds: ( Unencumbered) 179,500.66 State Highway Fund 115.38 Total Expenditures by Balances , Dec. 31, Other Trust Funds -33.75 above described Tot a I Liabilit•es, Reserves 3,080.18 Street Const. Maint. 1970 $ 16,821 66 Program 26,733.78 Special Assessments Funds: Recreation Fund 7,760.52 and Repair Fund and Fund Balances 1,952.43 APPROPRIATIONS, Total Fund Balances, Dec Cern etery Fund Street Lighting (Maint.) PARCEL NO. 2-X - 167.04 1,938,713.60 Planning Com. 1,323.80 State Highway Fund 31,1970 16,821.66 EXPENDITURES AND Fund 1493.52 Situated in Meigs County , Depository Balances : 1,686.04 Recreation Fund MUNICIPAL REVENUE Debt Service Funds: :=NCUMBRANCES Other Special Assessment Ohio, Bedford Township, 3,282.05 Cemetery Fund -BY SOURCE BY FUND Genera I Bond Ret. Racine Home National Funds 431.60 600.00 Fraction 13, Town 3, Range 13, Planning Com . Property Taxes 284.63 Bank 14,066.45 Revised Approrpriations Funds Total All Funds 4,395.50 and bounded and described as Farmers Bank Debt Service Funds: General Property Tax ,2,755.21 ,General Fund 7,355.00 Capital Project Funds Actual Revenue Over follows: General Bond Ret. Real Estate and Spectal Revenue Funds Gen. w ater Imp. Total Depository Or Under Estimated Commencing at a point in the Funds 1,532.93 Public Utility (Gross) 2,875.67 Balances 16, 821.66 Street Canst. Maint. and Fund Revenue property line between the Total - Balance, Dec . 31 , 13,501 . 15 Enterprise Funds : Water Mort. Rev. Bond , Repair Fund 8, 000:00 General Fund - 481.58 Ret Fund - 3,771.46 Grantor herein and Seldon Tangible Personal Property 1970 Water Rev. Fund 21,898.55 16,821.66 Other Special ' Special Revenue Funds: Story, estate, said point being Tax 4,702.49 Sewer Rev . Fund 3,342.24 Capital Protect Funds : COMBINED BALANCE Revenue Funds 500.00 Street Const . Main!. and I 784. 90 on the centerline of Meigs 33 Total Properly Taxes 18,203.64 Parking Meter Fund 497.43 Sanitary Sewer Escrow Debt Service Funds: SHEETS- ALL FUNDS Repair Fund 2,893.00 25.10, said 5.65, at Station 312 Shared Taxes Special Assessment Bond Fire Equipment 799.74 Enterprise Funds: General Fund Other Special Revenue 6,553.68 Trust and Agency Funds: 1,470.68 point also being the true place of Current Assets: Sales Tax Water Rev . Fund Retirement Funds 4,592.41 Funds -280.72 6,030.00 Other Trust Funds - 4,431.59 beginning ; thence South 87 Cash and Investments Financial Institutions Enterprise Funds: 1.647.66 Sewer Rev . Fund Debt Service Funds:. degrees 18' East a distance of 686. 18 Total All Funds 200.00 Inheritance Tax Parking Meter Fund 1,364.92 Water Rev . Fund 16,882.50 83,881.16 at Cost Special Assessment Bond 371.25 Cigarette Licenses - 2,250.00 170.30 feet along the said Total Current Assets Fire Equipment 1.364.92 Special Assessment Funds: Debt Principal Ret Funds 289.72 property line to a point 169.97 Fixed Assets: Liquor and Beer Trust Funds: Street Lighting (Maintenance) Enterprise Funds: And Interest feet left of Station 312 + 14.52; Perm its 3,631.75 Debt Service Funds: Mater Deposi ts 1.035.00 Fu nd 2,500.00 Water Rev. Fund Total Assets 1,364.92 2,110.12 thence South 9 degrees 01' East Total Liabilities, Reserves Gasoline Tax 14,614.00 General Bond Ret . Cemetery Trusts 4,413.28 Other Special Assessment Trust Funds: Motor Vehicle Licen se 23,682.16 a distance of 115.00 feet to a 7,020.00 Total All Funds and Fund Balances 1,364.92 Funds 500.00 Other Trust Funds F unds - 85.50 point 201.96 feet left of Station Tax 9,826.00 Sewer Mort . Rev . Bond Unencumbered Fund Total All Funds 40,329.91 Special Assessments Funds: Special Revenue Funds 313 + 24.98; thence South 78 Current Assets: Total Shared . Taxes 41.712,86 Balance At End 22,262.50 Personal Services Ret. Fund . Street Lighting (Main! .) degrees 35' West a distance of Cash and Investments Charges For Services of Year General Fund 1,7·23.33 Water Mort . Rev. F und 225.83 155.40 feet to a point 54.48 feet Parking, Meters and 34,736.47 21,787.50 General Fund 807.92 Special Revenue Funds: Bond Ret . Fund at cost Other Special Assessment lett of Station 313 + 71.86; 13,340.75 Total All Funds Others 51.070.00 Special Revenue Funds: Street Const. Maint. and 807 .92 Total current Assets F unds 2,063.17 thence South 35 degrees 41 ' Fixed Assets: ~ 6,640. 70 Garbage and Refuse Street Const. Maint. Repair Fund 777.25 Total All Funds Nongovernmental Expense 6,734.04 West a distance of 114.00 feet to Total Assets 123,826.86 General F und All Other Services 3.319.85 12,182.98 and Repair Fund 807.92 Other Spec. Rev . With foam rubber pad Unencumbered Fund a point on centerline at Station Fund Balances Total Charges For 2,893.69 State Highway Fund 30.00 Funds Enterprise Funds: Balance At End and completely in 314 + 72.00; thence North 7 854.86 Water Rev . Fund 36,570.00 Recreation F und (Unencumbered) 807 92 Enterprise Funds: Of Year degrees 08' East along the 891.84 Wate r Rev . Fund 2,920.97 General Fund Sewer Rev . Fund 24,360.00 Cemetery Fund Total Liabilities, Reserves stalledGold, green, 1,364.92 1,690.29 centerlin~ a distance of 246.90 5,451.55 and F und Balances 807 .92 Total All Funds Total All F und s 73,112.98 Planning com. Special Revenue Funds: feet to the true place of Debt Service Funds blue and red. Debt Service Funds: Other Operating Total Expenditures Street Canst. Maint. and General Bond Ret beginning , containing 0.65 acre, c u r r e n t Expense General F und 62,597.82 Assets: Repair Fund 579.97 more or less. 9,418.66 General Fund 3,019.47 Funds Special Revenue Funds Cash and Investments Other Speci~l Revenue This description prepared by Sewer Mort. Revenue 4,700.50 Special Revenue Funds: Street Cons! Main!. and at Cost Funds 227.95 Willard A. Dunfee, for the Bond Ret. Fund 19,266 44 4,7 00.50 Street Const. Maint. and Repair Fund 32,225.15 Total Current Assets Debt Service Funds: parcel above described . Repair F und 8,042.81 State Highway Fund 1,467 .04 Water Mortgage Rev . Bond Fixed Assets : Special Assessment Bond Said determination and Bonded Debt To Be Ret . Fund 54,131.59 Other Special Revenue Recreation F und 7,438.57 Ret. Funds 4,700.50 de c laration was entered in 31 , 20 F unds 127' 100.00 Cemetery Fund 7,053.85 Capital Project Funds: Prov ided For Enterprise Funds: Volume 56, Page 145, in the 131,800.50 Debt Service Funds: Planning Com. 1,623.80 General Water Imp . Total Assets Water Rev . Fund 4,262.52 Right .of -Way Section of the Bonded Debt (Total 8,340.62 Fund Specia I Assessment Bond Debt Service Funds: Journal of the Director of High Sanitary Sewer Escrow 127' 100.00 Retirement Funds 457.48 Trust Funds: Outstanding) Gen era l Bond Ret. Other Tr ust ways on February 3, 1971 . 54,034.90 Enterprise Funds: Funds 7,304.63 Fund Balances Funds 109.25 This Notice shall be published Enterprise Funds: (Unencumbered) 4,700.50 Water Rev . Fund 4,635.40 Sewer Mort. Rev. Bond But it doesn't take long to SPECIAL once a week for two consecutive 21,853.88 Total Liabilities, Reserves and Special Assessment Funds: Ret. F und 22,262 .50 Water Rev. Fund ASSESSMENT FUNDS weeks in a newspaper of MIDDLEPORT outgrow. That's why we 25,183.06 Sewer Rev. Fund Fund Balances 131 ,800.50 Street Lighting (Main!.) Wat er Mort. Rev . Bond general circulation in Meigs 60.33 Fund 1,993.52 Street Lighting (Main! .) suggest you start saving for Ret. Fund 21,787 .50 Parking Meter Fund Enterprise Funds PH. 992-2635 Fund 1,487.54 County, Ohio , as required by 100 .57 Fire Equipment Oth~r Special Assessment Capital Project Funds: Current Assets: a home of your own. If you law. Trust Funds : Funds 68.40 Other Special Assessment Cash and Investments at Genera l Water Imp . haven' I decided yet how best Funds 4,089.01 A true and correct copy of this 2,875.67 Fire Pension 4,262.52 Total All Funds 5,045.78 18,282.23 F und Cost Notice shall be served by Total Current Assets to spend your wedding gift 4,262 .52 Transfer F und 5,045 .78 Debt Principal Enterprise Funds: registered first class mail, money, what better way than 20,494.52. Water Rev . F u n d 70,504.49 Meter Deposit And Interest Fixed Assets: Sewer Rev . Fund 38,342.87 Total All Funds 262,317.35 return receipt requested, upon Land 1,000.00 Debt Service Funds: 'o own a downpayment each owner or owners of Buildings and Equipment Parking Garage F und 497 .43 ASSESSED AND Special Assessment Bond savings account. Stop in property abutting on the por Fire Equipmen t 1,219.74 ESTIMATED ACTUAL 172,000.00 Relirement Funds 457 .48 now, before thai money just tions of the highway right of FOR PICKUPS Trust and Agency Funds: VALUE OF TAXABLE 173,000.00 Enterprise Funds: Total Fixed Assets dribbles away. way to be vacated. Other Trust Funds 1,647.66 REAL PROPERTY 177.262.52 Water Rev . Fund 4,635.40 Total Assets All owners of property Current Liabilities : Total A ll Funds 278,848.72 Real Property Special Assessment Funds : abutting on the sai6 highway Other Liabilities Unencumbered Including Public Utilities 127,100. 00 Street Lighting (Main!. ) • Triple - tcmpcr~d nylon cord body right -of .way to be vacated shall Appropriations Balance As of Dec. 31, 1970 Fu nd 1.993.52 Total Curre nt for bruise resistance and GeneraiF und 4,652.18 Assessed Value 5,514,670.00 take due notice of the contents 127,1 00.00 Other Special Assessment Liabilities hereof. and that they shall file Tufsyn rubber in the !read Special Revenue Funds Estimated Actual Funds 68.40 Reserves: their claims for compensation for long-lasting service Stree t Canst Main!. Value 13,786,675.00 Total All Funds 18,282 .23 Investment in FixP.d and damages or either of them , 4,344.85 Percentage of Assessed To and Repair Fund Debt Principal 45, 900.00 Assets • Wide riding ribs for 532.96 Sta t e Highway F und Actual Value 40 Percent arising by reason of such Total Reserves 45,900.0Q And 1nterest traction, and smnolhnpss vacation . 11 .43 Recreation Fund SUMMARY OF DEBT Debt Service Funds: Balances - lnadPd or unloaded Such claims shall be filed in Fund 639.55 Cemeter y Fund SERVICE ( Unenc umbered> 4,262.52 ~JNGial Assessment Bond Meigs County Branch of The duplicate on or before 12 o'clock Total Liabilities , Reserves 876.20 Planning Com. REQUIREMENTS Ret. Fu nds 2,406.88 700x1S 6 Ply Noon , Eas tern Standard Time, Athens County Savings & Debt Service Funds: (Principal and Interest) and Fund Balances 177,262.52 Enterprise Funds: of the 18th day of March , 1971 , Genera l Bond Retirement For Next Five Years Tube Type Wate r Rev. Fund 6,793 .75 Loan Co. Trust and Agency Funds with Max R. Farley, Division Funds - 284 63 On Debt Outstanding As Tolal All Funds 9,200 63 Assets: 296 Second St. Deputy Director, Division No . Current Sewer Mort . Rev . Bond Of Dec . 31. 1970 Nongovernmental Expense Cash and 1 nves tm en Is Pomeroy, Ohio 10, Box 658 , Muskingum Drive , Ret F und 2,097.50 General Obligation 109.25 Genera I Fund 1.000 00 Ex. Tax at Cost Marietta, Ohio 43750, and Water Mortgage Rev . 1971 109.25 Special Assessment Funds: Total Current Assets Bond Ret. F und 20,877.50 Tax Supported 6,825.00 failure to file any claims shall Fund Balances Street Lighting (Maint..l Capital Project Funds: 43,600.00 be a waiver thereof, as provided 109.25 Fund Mortgage 2,000.00 ( Unencumbered) under Section 5511.07 of the Gen water Imp. Total Debt Service Revised Code of Ohio. 8,824.33 50,425.00 Requirement Fund 1972 E nterprise Funds : J . PHILLIP RICHL E Y 6,740 .51 Tax Supported 3,630.00 Water Rev Fund Director of Highways 21,657 .13 Mortgage Rev. 48,375.00 S~wer Rev Fund 202.57 Total Debt Service Parking Meter Fund (2) 17 24, 2tc 2,280. 26 52,005 .00 F 1re Equipment Requirement Trust and Agency Funds: 1973 147.66 Tax Supported 3,525 .00 Other Trust F unds 73,304 .68 Mortgage Revenue 47,887.50 Total A ll F unds Total Debt Ser vice 51,412 .50 Requirement 1974 3,420.00 Tax Supported 47 ,400.00 Mortgage Revenue Total Debt Service Combining Great Musical Talent 50,820 .00 Requirement with a Patriotic Theme Tuned to 1975 3,315 .00 Tax Supported Modern Youngsters. , ,,::;::::::::::::::::oi::: :::: 0::::.•.:..••••:...:., ·:· .. 46,912 .50 Mortgage Revenue ~:::· Total Debt Service Requirement 50,227.50 SPONSORED BY Percentage of Annual AMERICAN LEGION Adults: $1.00 Debt Service POST NO. 39 Expenditures For Total 992-SS60 Chttdren: 50c Bonded Debt to Total POMEROY 59 N . 2nd Ave. Middl eport, 0 . Net General Expendit ures FINANCIAL REPORT VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT Metgs county 1 certify the following report to be correct Gene Grate Village Clerk Feb 15, 1971 CASH RECONCILIATION Total Unencumbered Fund Balances, Dec . 31, 1970 $262,317.35 Total Fund Balances , Dec. 31,1970 262,317.35 Depository Balances : Citizens National Bank 70,422.87 Citizens National Bank Cemetery Endowments 20,494.52 lsi Nat1onal Bank Cincinnati, Ohio 42.373.68 Provident Bank 10,004.24 Cincinnati, Ohio Total Depository 143,295.31 Balances Investments: Treasury Bonds and 21,020.11 Notes Certificates of Deposit 104,000.00 , 25.020.11 Total Investments 268,315.42 Total Outstanding Checks, Dec 31,1970 (Deduct) 5,998.07 Total - Balance, Dec. 262,317.35 31, 1970 COMBINED BALANCE SHEETS-ALL FUNDS General Fund Current Assets: Cash and Investments at Cost 34,736.47 Total Current Assets 34,736.47 Total Assets · 34,736.47 Fund Balances (Unencumbered) 34,736.47 Total Liabilities, Reserves and Fund Balances 34,736 47 Special Revenue Funds Current Assets: Cash and Investments 9,650.53 at Cost 9,650.53 Total Current Assets 9,650.53 Total Assets Fund Balances (Unencumbered) 9,650.53 Total Liabilities, Reserves and Fund Balances 9,650,53 Debt Service Funds Current Assets: Cash and Investments at cost 82,816.69 Total Current Assets 82,816.69 Fixed Assets: Bonded Debt To Be Provided For 1,675.848.75 Total Assets 1,758,665.44 Total Liabilities, Reserves and Fund Balances 1.758,665.44 Capital Project Funds Current Assets: Cash and Investment 8,340.62 at Cost 8,340.62 Total Current Assets 8,340.62 Total Assets Bund Balances (Unencumbered J 8,340.62 Total Liabilities, Reserves and Fund Balances 8,340 62 Enterprise Funds Current Assets: Cash and Investments at Cost 47,197.84 Accounts Receivable 547.50 Total Current Assets 47,745.34 Total Assets 47.745 34 Reserve for Accounts 547 50 Receivable Fund Balances (Unencumbered) 47,197. 84 Total Liabilities , Reserves and Fund Balances 47,745.34 Trust and Agency Funds Current Assets 79,575.20 Cash and Investments at Cost 79,575.20 Total Current Assets 79,575.20 Total Assets 79,575.20 Fund Balances (Unencumbered J 79,525.20 Total Liabilities, Reserves and Fund Balances 79,575.20 Total Current Assets: Cash and Investments at cost 262,317 35 Ac;<:ounts Receivable 547,50 ""o al C1.1rrcn• ssets 262,864 85 Bonded Deb' ~ 48 75 Prov•ded 71'3.60 Total Asc,et~ • \ CARPET BUY I 501 NYLON + C~RPET 6 .99 SQUARE YARD INGELS Your First Apartment Is Fun For Awhile! FURNITURE RIB HI-MILER Meigs Co. Branch _@ Passbook Interest At 4%% -- MONDAY, MARCH 1 - 8 P,M. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 0 Few Things Say Get Well As Well As A Foliage Garden s3.00 up DUDLEY FLORIST ONE SHOW ONLY "MUSIC FOR YOUNG AMERICA" PAUL CALDWELL AND THE CALDWELLS FREE MOUNTING RIZER OIL CO. lt �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 24, 1971 • . • • • EDITORIALS Re~ching of a contract agreement between railroad negotiators and the 180,000-member Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks gives hope that the nation will be spared .>:et another rail crisis when the latest congresSIOnally Imposed stnke ban expires on March 1. With previous settlement by the smaller Brotherhood of Maintenance Workers and Hotel and Restaurant Employes Union. the score is three out of four of the unions inv_olved. Still to_ be signed is the United Transportation Uruon, representmg 90.000 brakemen, firemen and other operating workers. Even if the UTU makes it unanimous before the deadline. however, the nation's railroads will still be in a condition of crisis, headed down a one-way track toward financial catast1·ophe. Despite record operatmg revenues and a hi!{h level of fre1ght traffic, 1970 was the worst year for U.S. railroads since the 1930s. Three roads went into bankruptcy during the year. Since World War I, the federal government has invested $f?7. bill} on in highways, $22 billion in airways and $9 b1lhon m waterways, but virtually nothing in railroads. In the same period, state governments have invested $238 billion in highways and $6 billion in waterways. Alone among the nation's transportation systems, railroads are expected to "pay their own way" through oroperty taxes on their rights of way and through privately financed capital expenditures. . The consequences of such an unbalanced transportation a1d program. says Anthony Haswell. founder and chairman of the National Association of Railroad Passen<!ers. ;:~re that today the country's largest railroad, the Penn Central, is bankrupt; in far too many cases the railroads are not adequately serving either passengers or shippers. and nationalization is being seriously discussed . For examole, Charles Luna, president of the UTU, has demanded that either rail workers should be given the right to strike or the government should take over the :;ystem outright. To avoid nationalization, Haswell proposes a soluti0n that many will consider almost as drastic-that the government assume ownership of track, rights of way and other fixed facilities and make these available to rail carriers on a "user charge" basis. For the railroads, he says, tax and interest inequities would vanish. And just as air, highway and water carriers benefit enormously from the powerful and articulate advocacy of their Point of view by the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal Aviation Administration and Corps of Engineers. the railroads should benefit from having a federal railroad agency. For the public, he predicts, the ownership, finance and maintenance of railroad facilities by a government agency would provide protection against unwarranted track abandonments, assure a high standard of maintenance and a flow of funds for capital improvements, make facilities available to passenger carriers on a reasonable basis and prevent arbitrary preference from being given to freight trains over passenger trains. " In short," says Haswell, "government acquisition of rights of way offers decisive ' relief from the disabilities now threatenmg nationalization of the industrv. At the same time. it is a credible means of assuring the public that it will (!et better service." A rosy picture. and certainly one worth examining more closely. There would still remain, however, the problem that is unique to railroads among the nation's modes of transoort-the perennially promised strike by workers, which t'ongress perpetually postpones. a Fine Seam And Be With It • • Home sewing has boomed into a $3-billion-a-year industry. Last year about ne b1ll!on yards of material were sold at an average price of $2 a yard. Notions such as thread, zippers, pins and buttons amounted to $400 million. About $225 million worth of patterns was sold, along With more than two milhon sewing machines . Two out of five garments worn by women and children are now made at home, reports the Family Economics Bureau of Nortllwestern National Life Insurance Co. Nearly half of today's 45 million home seamstresses are under 30. Sewing is the No. 1 hobby of teen-age girls. Over six million teen-agers are enrolled in sewing courses at school. Sewing classes consistently have the highest enrollments of all adult education classes. Reasons for the phenomenon include a renewed interest in home crafts, rising prices, rebellion against the dictates of the fashion designers (the midi skirt, for example) and new fabrics that make sewing easier. Something else may be involved-a happy blending of the self-sufficiency of our ancestors with the products of a machine age 1n which everything is done for us . Home sewi ng i s only one part of the do-it-yourself trend which began after World War II and which continues today . True enough, few of us cut down trees to make our own lumber any more, or spin our own thread and weave our own cloth. Big industries process our raw materials. But in the burgeoning market for home remodeling materials and tools and craft and hobby supplies, and in the intangible pride of accomplishment that accompanies making something yourself. we may not be so different from the pioneers Waxing • ' • • THE NEW SOOPER MART WAS OOT 01=' TI-lE WAY. .. BUr 0~, U.S. Rail Agency To Aid Carriers S • Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time Ba~tle of the Beard A recent New York State court ruling upheld the right 'of an employer to insist upon a c lean-shaven appearance in hiring a person whose job requires contact with the • public . The suit mvolved an Orthodox Muslim who, because of his beard, was denied a JOb as baggage carrier for a transportation company In San Diego. a 31-year-old real estate appraiser for a bank was fired because he refused to cut his shoulderlength hair and bushy beard . After being turned down by several other firms, he applied for state unemployment benefits and was denied . He intends to fight the ruling. The "battle of the beard" has been a seesaw struggle for centuries More than 300 years before Christ. Alexandel· the Great commanded his legions to shave off thei r beards to depnve the enemy of a dangerous handhold. But a thousand years later. Charlemagne ordered his troops to wear beards for quick identification . In Greek and ttoman times, a clean -shaven face was the mark of civilization . In tac t, our words for beard. barber and barbarian come from the same root. In American histpry, 1t 1s difficult to find any Revolutionary War statesman w1th a beard . Yet less than a hundred years later few Civil War leaders were without ' luxunant facta! foliage It was n't until about l!l5B that cartoonists began depicting Uncle Sam with a beard . Today we wouldn't dream of an Cncle Sam without one--or a San ta Cla use either . An t1beard forces can claim (Jne n•cent tech nologica l victory : An elt•dric shaver manqfacturer has developed a spcctal "Moonshavt•r" wh1ch e liminates the problem of free-floating h<w·s Ill gravJty-1:-ee Oilier space. Yet despite this. despit e all the other improvements over lht• ve· r:-; 1n whisking wh1skt•rs awav. despite court reverses the lwarciPcl o1ws o1 l>arharians. if vou prefer ha\'t'll 't SI IITI'rtdt•rt'cl \I' I i':t,1 h\· ljw il<..urs of lht•Jr • lllntl\ • hm chills . WIN AT BRIDGE .JOY-·· POL: LENTY OF PARKING 24 NORTH .63 ¥KQ102 • J972 ""AQ4 WEST EAST (D) • Q 10 8 52 • A K J 974 ¥J743 ¥98 •5 "" J 9 3 So IT's sucH A •3 SOUTH "' K 10 8 5 • Void ¥A65 • AKQ10864 ... 762 50CCE55 ALL THE STORES BUILD nlER.E---- BYE- BYE PARKING···· West 2. 5• Pass 1. 2. Both vulnerable North East South 4. 4. Db1e Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-• 5 r---~-------------------------------------- Voice along Broadway I i ! BY JACK O'BRIAN IF DAVID FROST WERE WED, WOULD HE BE DINING OUT? NEW YORK - The FrazierAli fight's closed-circuit TV is expected to gross $800,000 in England - at 4 a.m . ... The 'recession hit the Waldorf:· The Della Reese show cut back to one performance a night ... Chicago's billionaire W. Clemente Stone is rumored our next ambassador to ondon .... Chick designer Jimmy Galanos is in Harkness Pavilion for leg surgery ... Gloria Swanson's writing her memoirs; we thought Gloria's candid tale wouldn't wag Wltil a famed widow left this mortal curl ... La Swanson's "Butterflies Are Free" is out-grossing the Bdwy. original ... Whether or not Rita Hayworth gets the "Applause" star spot replacing Lauren Bacall, she'll stick around Bdwy. - until she gets some show ... Pals say if David Frost and Diahann Carroll really are wed, they wouldn't supply nightly at "21" or the Algoquin but would relax and "go home" ... David has daily 11 a.m. breakfast at the delightful Algonk with his TV staff ... We'd join him but we don't get up till noon. We don't dig Tom Jones, but his pall is plain: First six nights of his April 2-10 Miami Beach Deauville date are sold out now ... George Jesse! at 73 can be kept on a dance floor until three a.m. only by a 19-year-old, one did just that at the Miami Beach Eden Roc the other hardbreathing time George Cukor wants to direct Katie Hepburn just One More Time ... Natalie Wood's "Bob-CarolTed-Alice" percentage deal makes her a millionaire ... Dinah Shore grabbed Mitzi Gaynor for her TV show - to cook Hungarian food (first steal Get 2nd Opinion On Rapid Heart By Oswald & James Jacoby S~CE·-- A.CRES! 1 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB lfida Newcomer ~Wins All Honors [SOOPER MART _j two eggs etc.). Marilyn Horne's Metopera demands for next season are like Carl Yastrzemski's ... Ron Swoboda had his transistor radio on at Mike Manuche's sports hangout: "Checking trade winds?" the bartender asked Ex-JournalAmerican's Jim Clarity just returned from a long Russian hitch and is putting it all between covers. Famed Ottawa lens genius Yousuf Karsh is back from photographing Pope Paul . .. Karsh also photo-shot Nasser just before he died ... "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" actor James Coco finally is a Star: He was in last week's Times crossword puzzle. N.Y. Post editor Paul Sann has a new tome out: "Kill the Dutchman : The Story of Dutch Schultz" and it's a historical Prohibition--era dandy ... new soft drink's called "AfroGrape" and is billed "The Taste WORLD ALMANAC FACTS The jumping bean is a fruit from shrubs or trees of the spurge family which is characterized by its violent movement. The movement is caused by a tiny moth caterpillar, a parasite living within the "bean," The World Almanac notes . It is found in Africa, South America and Mexico, from which many have been imported as curios. of Freedom" . .. Liz & Burton moved out of their $50,000-ayear-London suite at the Dorchester . . . Bob Tisch and brother Larry own Loew's Hotels but when Bob arrived at their Puerto Rico hostelry, the San Juan Americana, there was no room in the inn ; said he was delighted and retreated by jet to his Maimi Beach Americana. Groucho's son, Arthur Marx, thinks he's ancient enough for his autobiog and will title it "Son of Groucho" ... Montana Dems think Chet Huntley will run for gov. in '72 ... David Black's W.C. Fields musical as we noted won't get to Bdwy. this season but will summer-tour the Guber-Gross Music Fair circuit ... Henny Youngman says sure he called this year's comic star "Flop" Wilson, "but just as a joke" as "I once called J.C. Flippen 'Floppin'- but right to his face, no slur, just the laugh intended". For payola, Henny sends us a Xerox-copied tenbuck •bill. Kid Gavilan picked Muhammad Ali, by a KayQ, at Pyewacket's ... The Peppermint Lounge, where the twist and other choreographic nuttiness started, switched to topless go-go gals ... Woddy Allen has a play and a movie finished and already is at work in his next flick for United Artists ... Cleveland's Mayor Carl Stokes recorded a poetryspirituals album ... The "Shaft" film is shooting here on Welfare Island for four weeks; we thought welfare characters stuck to the Waldorf-Astoria. today's FUNNY 5t 6• The Ifida Club was in session for the purpose of considering applications for admission. The first neophyte arose, went to the blackboard and wrote down today's hand and the bidding. Then he said, "Ifida just passed the five-spade double, weda picked up 500 points, but Ifida dropped the jack of h e a r t s or Ifida found the king of clubs over in the West hand, Ida made my diamond slam with 100 honors." The chairman of the admissions committee rose, "Three Ifidas and one Ida in a one-sentence description of the band-a most valuable new member! What does the chief analyst have to say?" The chief a n a 1y s t rose. "Let's grant him immediate membership," he suggested. "Ifida held the South cards I doubt Ifida bid the hand a~ well, but Ida made the hand just as sure as God made littl~ apples, Ifida p 1 a y e d agamst any lead but a club. Ifida received a club lead, Imighta gone set, but the hand was cold against the spade opening ." Do you see why the chief analyst was right? Let's look at the play. South ruffs the spade lead. Then he should play a trump to dummy and ruff dummy's last spade. He should then lead a heart to the king, a second heart back to the ace and a third heart to dummy's 10. It would hold and the slam would be home, but suppose it lost to the jack? East would have to lead a spade or a club and either lead would give South his slam. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) JACOBY M 0 D E It N, 128-page book, is ovailable through this newspaper. Send name, address and Zip code, plus $1 for each bo-ok, to: "Win at Bridge.'' c/o (Name Newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Dept. (first three digits local Zip code), Radio City Station, New York, N.Y., 10019. The bidding has been: West North East 1¥ Dble Pass Pass Pass 2 N.T. Pass 4• Pass You, South, hold: .KH32 ¥7 .Q98 "'KIOU What do you do now? A-Pass. Your partner is showing high cards, but his hand is balanced without very good spades. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~:::::~:: RAY CROMLEY China Army Balky On Help in Laos WASHINGTON (NEA l lntervenmg in Laos would not be easy for Red China. This reporter has word from Hong Kong contacts of intense covert dissent among Red Chinese army officers in South Chma, of necessity the stepping-off point for any movement into Laos . The Red Eagles, Petrols, Fighting Eagles, World Freedom Party are secret fast-growing South China anti-Maoist sabotage-propaganda units drawing on 13-to-26-yearolds but backed surreptitiously by Red army officers. some of general rank . These officers are attempting tu tighten their hold on the local government They would welcome orders for a warttme footing in the South China region but not orders to march south, leaving control with civilians In fact, through much of China, the Red army's political hold on the countryside is so slim, its struggle with old party members, ··peasants'' and other groups so bitter. and differences of opinion so s trong within the upperechelon officer ranks, that maJor military shifts become very important political problems . The situatiOn becomes especially difficult when a foreign adven ture is involved which includes a confrontation with the United States. Top Chinese military men remember Korea The high-level internal confrontation after Korea was so serious that Defense Minister Peng Te-huai was purged and Lin Piao put in his place to brinr; the army under control. The d ecision w as made, over the opposition of some very experienced and influential army generals, tha t the Chinese Red army would not modernize on Soviet or U.S. lines except (to oversimplify) for some nuclear weapons and an improved air and submarine force. As a result. the army ts especially weak in lon g-range transport and logistics generally, except on interior lines in China itsel! . Only with the greatest difficulty could the a rmy mount a s ustained conventional operation 300 miles outside Chma. Southern Laos IS 400 to 450 miles distant. But then• is one thing that Mao could do eas1ly and with m ax imum effe<.:l. He could move a force from South China just across the border into northern Laos. where Chinese engineers have been building a military high way tor the last six years. This short move would have a major psychological pay-oft in the United States . It would "threaten" Laos and Thailand. Mao could also send a l!mtted number ol advisers south tor an even ~realer psychological effect These steps would : osl h1rn little . Today's FUNNY will pay $1.00 lor eo' h original "funny" used. Send gogs to: Today's FUNNY. 1200 West Thord St., Cl•••land. Ohio 4-4113. Admitted Most States Six states were admitted to. t~e U~ion during the adm1mstrat10n of President Benjamin Harrison, the largest number admitted under any president. The states were North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Washington in 1889; Idaho and Wyoming in 1890. BEARY'S WORLD By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. In many cases something Dear Dr. Lamb-1 started can be done to control freh a v i n g paroxysmal tachy- quent recurring episodes of cardia when I was 17 years tachycardia. There are sevold, first two times a year, eral medicines like quinithen six times a year and by dine that are often successthe time I was 30 every six ful in either preventing the weeks, lasting about 20 to 30 episodes or at least making minutes. I am 48 now and I them less frequent. I would am having them as high as advise you to have a consulevery four or five days, last- tation with a heart specialing two or three hours. Yes, ist (cardiologist). You can [ have seen doctors. The last write to your state medical one told me to learn to live s o c i e t y and ask for the with it. I can not learn to live names of cardiologists nearwith it if I can be helped, est to your home. can I ? I live in a small town You might ask your docand medical help is hard to tor to arrange a consultation get. I feel this sit_uation _is with a heart specialist. AU serious . Please advtse me tn reputable doctors are happy your column. Maybe there is to arrange for a consultation some hope. Please! with dnother physician or a Dear Reader-It is amaz- specialist and often welcome ing how well a person can a second opinion. If your do for years with bouts of doctor actually opposes your rapid heart action. Although having a c o n s u I t a t i on, I they are unpleasant in some would have serious doubts cases, they are not usually about the wisdom of your life-threatening. In your case staying with him. The Ameryou have been having trou- Ican Me d i c a 1 Association and all ethical medical orble for over 30 years. The amount of trouble a ganizations encourage conbout of tachycardia causes sultations. depends upon how fast the (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) heart beats and the state of the individual's circulation. Please send your questions and They can be quite disabling commenls to Lawrence E. Lomb, and as one gets older, be- M.D., in care of this paper. While cause of common changes in Dr. Lamb cannot answer individuol the circulation, they can be- letters, he will answer /ettets of come more serious. general interest in future columns, .---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! I : By Helen Bottel HE'S A BIG BOY NOW, MAMMA Dear Helen: My son, age 28, has been going out with a wonderful girl for five years. She and I couldn't see why they didn't get married, so she started to drop hints, too. Well, there was a fight, and he dropped her. You never saw a more miserable girl, and I was terribly upset also. I told him what a mistake he was lp.aking! After two months my son had a change of heart and said he was ready for marriage. He went over to tell the girl and, Helen, you won't believe this: She said she had met a "wonderful fellow" and the marriage was set for spring. No amount of talk would change her mint. I really tried, as I always felt she would be the perfect daughter-in-law. I think if my son would try harder, he might still win her - after all, five years can't be brushed off, while a two-man th friendship can't be serious. But he just shrugs. How can I get him to fight for what he wants? - DISAPPOINTED AND CONCERNED Dear D and C.: ... What he wants, or what YOU want? Your son appears more relieved than bereaved. So shrug, too, Mamma. - H. Dear Helen : For years I have been aware of my homosexual tendencies. My doctor said there was no cure, and he advised women of this type against marriage. I hated my weakness, wouldn't give in to it, and determinned to cure myself. So I married a man· who interested me very much. He fit well into my athletically active life, and I tried to love him. I thought I succeeded, but somehow we drifted into a nothing relationship. We barely talk, though we are not angry. My mind is just whirling with the things we used to do, but now if I mention these activities the response is "Maybe tomorrow." It never comes. So I've been doing BARBS (t What did the tax experts ever do before they had computer:; to blame for boo-boos? "Guess what, mom- we just got back from the moon and have to go into quarantine now. We won 't be able to go to school for three weeks!" Anyone u• II o s e child "never pnus niZJI atte11tion wlze1z tl1c !lrolnzup.~ are talkiii!J" is i11 for 1111e ureat. biy SIIIJ': isc one o( tiH'.~(' days . I NEWSPAPER ENTUPRISE ASSN l 1 I thing~ on my own or with friends. The only time I get any real attention at home is why my husband decides he ''needs'' me. In the beginning, I thought surely he could keep me on the right track, but now my interests are with someone else, and it's not a man! I'm scared. I want to be morally straight, but these years of no communication and dwindling activities are slowly pushing me out of bounds. I feel guilty that I can't respond to my husband, and even guiltier when I can't control my fantasies. Do you think having a baby would put me straight? - SO ALONE Dear Alone: No! Having a baby would only make you more confused. Indepth therapy is your hope. You've lived with undeserved guilt far too long! - H. Dear Helen: "Animal Lover" has a point. Who can afford to have animals altered nowadays? The cost has more than doubled in the past ten years: Over $40 to have a cat spayed in New York, and the Friends of Aaimals Society has no participating vet in our area. Even so, the F.A.S. cost would be around $20 (and you must show "need" which is embarrassing). The ASPCA should do more to help people who would adopt pets but can't afford to control their repopulating. A big campaign to have the State offer pet "altering" at minimwn fees (veterinarians to be paid from tax money now spent on operating pounds, etc.) would be much more helpful than wailing about cruelty to animals . - ANIMAL LOVER, TOO. This colunm is dedicated to family living, so if rou're having kid trouble or just plain trouble, let Helen help YOU. She will also welcome your own amusing experiences. Address Helen Bottel in care of this newspaper. Q-Why is a signature affixed to a document called a "John Hancock"? A- It stems from the fact that the signature of John Hancock was the first signaBy PHIL PASTORET ture placed on the DeclaraNever put off until tomor- tion of Independence. row that which the boss is Q-How many stars can likely to ask for today. f.' an average person see on a cleaT night without optical After running a check aid? 011 predicitions for the A- About 4,000, under last few weeks, have just ideal conditions. about decided to put in a large gripe to ,the Q- Does t I! e earthworm Whether Bureau. have eyes? A- It has neither eyes nor ears. Sensory cells make the worm sensitive to light and touch. 1',1 I I Q- Who is presently considered the world's master player of the cello? A- Pablo Casals. Disafriliatlon Cemeteries ceased to be attached to churchl's beginnin~ in 1832. when Mount \ uhurn CPmPterv was establislwd Ill Bostmi. according to F; . , <·lnp;.ll'dia Britannica. �.-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 24, 1971 New Haven Social Events National Spirit Soared Upon Capitol Burning ClUCAGO (UPI)-For American history buffs today might well be "Dearborn Day," in honor of an old general who maybe should have quit when he was ahead. Because he didn't, the nation got a boost in national vigor just when it was needed most. But it took the burning of the nation's capital to do it. Henry Dearborn was born 220 years ago today at Hampton, N.H., according to Encyclopedia Britannica. A city in Michigan and a street in Chicago are named for him. After heroic Revolutionary War activity, Dearborn served :wo terms in Congress and was for eight years President Jefferson's secretary of war. Then three years after he left the Cabinet the >ld soldier returned to the harness and, as the \rmy's senior major general, undertook an Overcoming token opposition, the British extensive campaign in the War of 1812, including marched triumphantly into Washington. Then, in a multi-pronged invasion of canada. r.etaliation for the v~dalism at York, they set Garrison Overwhelmed In 1813 the general, 62 years old and in poor fire to all of the public buildings, including the health, arrived in York-now Toronto--with a Capitol and the White House. Many public force of 1,700 men. The British garrison was records were destroyed, as were works of art. overwhelmed. Just as the Americans pushed For good measure the British also set fire to a toward the town, a powder magazine exploded, newspaper office. President Madison fled with his wife and hid in killing or disabling many of Dearborn's men. The explosion enraged the American troops. nearby woods, Dolley bringing along her parrot. They got out of hand, set fires and began looting They left their supper on the table. It was eaten the town, which was the capital of upper Canada. by the British. City in Flames The invaders held York for about a week then The invaders soon returned to their ships, recrossed the lake to Niagara. The British were outraged but had to wait 16 leaving in flames the first city in the world that months to repay the deed. They did this by had been planned exclusively as a seat of government. capturing the capital of the United States. Little Siblings Weekend held at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. They were accompanied there by the pastor of the church, James Moy. Kathy Haggerty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James (Sonny) Haggerty of New Haven was on the Dean's List at Marshall University, Huntington, W.Va., where she is a sophomore majoring in elementary education. Mr. and Mrs. John Fry have returned home after . vacationing in Florida. Mrs. Harry L. Dyer is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. David • Lieving of Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, spent the weekP.nd here with his grandmother, Mrs. Thelma capehart. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman have been vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones are vacationing in Florida. David Russell, Lee Bumgarner, Brian Russell, Bruce Adams of St. Paul Lutheran Church attended the It was more than an ordinary act of war. Back home the British, with centuries of combat behind them, were shocked. An historian of the time called the burning of Washington "an outrage inconsistent with civilized warfare." The Washington burning well may have infused a new spirit into the United States. The Americans fought with renewed vigor thereafter and the war ended a few months later. Dearborn, meanwhile, had been relieved of command. A few years later he was named minister to Portugal. He died in Roxbury, Mass., at the age of 78, in 1829. At that time there were the beginnings of a settlement around the little fort he ordered built near Lake Michigan at "Chikago." ,-------------1 I1 • ' ·your phon., ,. i 11 ; in ale "c•ah reaulta", too, wh•nt you pl•ce •n •ction IMt I I Ad. You can aell furnitur•, l•ppi i•ncea, clothe a,, ,do. I l•ena of other unua•d but I 1u • • fu 1 1 1 I I te•• '--------------• ~ew Haven iocial Events St. Paul Lutheran Church in ew Haven is announcing the ~ginning of Lenten Services iCh Wednesday evening. . ~rvices will be held at 7:30 .m. beginning Ash Wednesday 1 February 24. The topics are as follows: rarch 3rd - "Come and Meet Phoebe"; March lOth orne and Meet "Priscilla nd Aquila"; March 17th orne and meet the ousehold of "Aristobulus 1d Narcissus"; March 24thJme and meet "Tryphena and ryphosa and Persis"; March st - Come and meet "Rufus" tat splendid Christian and his .other; April 8th - Maunday hursday, Communion Service; pril 9th - Good Fray - A :tion service at St. Paul utheran with Rev. William eMoss as guest preacher. Rev. eMoss is the pastor of the New aven United Methodist hurch. METHODIST WSCS The Ruth and Dorcas Circles the WSCS of the New Haven fnited Methodist Church were JS ts to the ladies of the raham and Bachtel United Iethodist Church for a book · tudy on the "Psalms", led by .ev. Mrs. Achsah Miller. A covered dish luncheon was [l.jO~ ed at the noon hour. A very lteresting study and disrussion as attended by the Irs. Janet Nee irginia Hazlett, Mr ewell, Mrs. Ara Je helma Capehart, Mrs urris, Mrs. Loueva Kent, Mrs. dna Roush, Mrs. Tillie Roush, [;s. Maxine Miller, Mrs. • ~nda Merritt, Mrs. Mary tgels, Mrs. Havoline Flesher 1d Rev. Mrs. Miller. P.T.A. MEETING · The New Haven Parent ~achers Association meeting as held on Thursday at the ementary school with ·esident, James Moy, esiding. Devotions were led · Mrs. James Moy. She read e 8th Psalm and led the group prayer. Regular reports were · ad and approved. Mrs . Kenneth Thompson, tairman of the jitney supper, nounced that the date for the pper is March 27 between the urs of 4:30 and 9:00p.m. The mmittee will contact • ~mbers and make final plans DEPARTMENT STORE STARTS TOMORROW PT. PLEASANT - GALLIPOLIS - MASON -SHOPPERS MART EOM SALE- -SHOPPERS MART EOM SALEFamous Tucker- Reg. 47c If Perfect - SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE SHOPPERS MART EOM SALE You'd Pay 1.00 Pair LIST PRICE $12.95 Made To Fit Any Car! aundry Basket MEN'S ORLON SOX LITTER BASKET FULL BUSHEL SIZE Fits Size 10 to 13' 4 COLORS Fashion Colors STOCK UP! LINEAR PLASTIC! 33~ WE'RE LlnLE - Vacuum Cleane BAGS PK. FOR GIRLS OF ALL AGES Spring-Easter Size 3 To 14 "JIFFY'~ ~R.I 3 STICK ON PICTURE HANGERS WOMENS NEWEST COLORS SPRING SLACKS With Bristles Si~e BABY BLANKET 18 87¢ in gift Box 50 Feet! 57¢ AND FRUIT DISHES $294 EA. Al l around elastic slip on or tie·on style. Irregu lars of 59c va lues . Severa l colors & fabrics. NEW SPRING STYLES 67¢ IINDIANA GLASSWARE DISCOUNT Dress shirts or sport shirts the newest stripes, soljds, prints. A galaxy of bright new colors. Short sleeves, of course. FAMOUS "ROYAL" QUALITY! Handy f~r. at ~orn e - including hammers, util1ty v1ce, 18 pc. combination wrench set. plasti c electrical tape, racket and socket set s, screw driver sets, 40 sheet pkg. sandpaper, 13 pc. drill set, nut and bolt assortment, hacksaw frame with 10 blades. 6 ft. folding ru le, 6 pc. nest of saws, stapler, vice wrench, pad lock, 18 pc. Herx key wrench set, 2 piece file set and many more. SILICONE TREATED JUST ARRIVED-SAVE NOW Reg. $1.79 WORKMAN'S LUNCH BOX All METAL- PANTS BLACK FINISH On Sale :30 Thursday 8 Inch UTILITY MIRROR One ~ Side Magnifies Other Side Regular $}22 EACH For kitchen, ba th, c l osets or a uto fragrances of mint, cherry, lim e, cedar, lavender. Save lSc. 5 4~ With Bakelite Handle 9 CUP ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR Regular $2.94 PAD AND COVER SET FITS ALL 54 INCH BOARDS 84¢ • . tJNuetJ-~ • PERFECT QUALITY MEN'S WHITE COTTON PLASTIC Deodorant Housewares Sale Hang Them Anywhere By "Enterprise" - • BONUS BUY! IRONING BOARD FRESH STICK TUBES PRICED A VARIETY OF NEW ITEMSI Famous "ALLADIN" - CHILDREN'S BOXER • AND$3.94 44EA. Seconds For Men or Women - ~~~...._ e IRONING BOARD COVERS For Boys Or Girls - EA. All Sizes! Fa mous "DAPOL" Plastic TOILET LID SEAT COVERS 44~ Several Styles And Sizes In White Only!· Values To 79c MEN'S SHIRTS To $4.94 PLASTIC Clothesline FAMOUS "ANCHOR HOCKING"! HAVE ARRIVED! 4 6 With Steel Center Core! COME SHOP I I I VEGETABLE DISHES OPEN 9:30 TO 9 P.M. - SUNDAY 1 P.M.·TO 6 P.M. $}94 To - 100 Percent Washable Polyester SHOWER SPRAY SIZE 2 3 Exciting Styles! • $4.18 PR. Dresses New spring colors, exci ting new fabrics in a wide variety of models. Dresses for school or Easter - to please any gal and mother, too. • SAVE All Rubber - Attaches to .. all Faucets 9 CUP ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Nationally Advertised "Dormeyer" brand. New popular Harvest gold color. Complete with cord. BUT WE GIVE MIGHTY BIG BARGAINS For Most Model or Cleaners .er. rhe president gave a report • the rifle and shot gun to be • 1en away at a later date. Mr:;. , L. Sprouse reported .that ·s. David Richardson is !ping sponsor the eerleaders. Mrs. Donald ·heen announced that the ownie and Girl Scouts would ~sent the program in March. t was voted that the ~amzation invite the mem·s of the Mason County Sr-hool ard to a meeting to survey · needs of the school and for a ~stion and answer period. .irs. Jack Hesson was induced and she in turn anmeed the program for the ming, which was presented the Webeloes and Cub Scouts ?ack 255. Mrs. Hesson served narrator. The History of Cub luting by the Webeloes Lewis nt, AI Sprouse, Jeff Collier, pers, were Troy Hesson and nmy Moy. ' he scout promise by Mark ompson, Law of the Pack by ke King , Hand Shake and n by Ty Roush and David se; Motto and Salute by Cecil ncan, Jr.; This Ole Flag by s.couts. They closed with the 1g Salute by all and led by the 1uts. Den mothers are Mrs . ::k Hesson, Mrs. Donald heen, Mrs. David Lowman l as5istant, Mrs. Kenneth • A DISCOUNT 14 QUART SPOUT PAIL - STURDY 12 QUART WASTE BASKET 10 QUART DISH PAN Your Cho1ce CUSHION FOOl SOCKS SIZE 10 TO 13 , • �t - The DaUy Sentlnwl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 24, 1971 ;~r:'~~-::::::::=:::~::::::::=::::::::::.-=::.-=:::::::::~::::=::====:::=::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::=::;:;::::=:=::;::::::==========:====:::::::::\:~ • • ~l~!Last Session Thursday !l!i ~ ~ All farmers, dealers, and credit agencies are invited to participate in the final session of the Capital Management School to be held Thursday, Feb. 25, at the United Methodist Church in Pomeroy. C. E. Blakeslee, County agricultural agent, said the session gets underway at 10 a.m. and runs to 3 p.m. Luncheon reservations may be made by calling the Extension EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of four articles dealing with the attractions-and problems-of our national parks. Savings Company; Milton Roush, FHA; Clyde Walker, Federal Land Bank; and Harold Smith, local International By JOHN LEIGHTY machinery dealer, of farm United Press International financing, changes expected in More than two million people farm credit in the future, and will drive, fly, or hitch-hike to lending policies. the northern Wyoming-IdahoMontana border this summer to Other topics to be discussed visit the oldest and largest of include "Tools For Improved the national parks. Financial Management of the Yellowstone, with its gushing Farm," by Dr. Ron Tongate, geysers, boiling paint-pots and Extension Economist, Ohio wild rivers, is still one of the State University, and "Factors scenic wonders of the world. That Affect Capital and Credit Next year will mark its lOOth Needs of the Farmer," by anmversary as a national park. William P. Smith, area exOnly 10 miles away are the tension agent, farm saw-tooth peaks of Wyoming's management. Office. A special featur.e of the program will be a panel discussion by agricultural leaders Wayne Neal, PCA; Thereon Johnson, vicepresident, Farmers Bank and Grand Teton National Park, providing along with Yellowstone a magnificent, doublebarreled dose of natural beauty. Elk, moose, buffalo, bears and other wild animals roam the region today as they did when the Lewis and Clark expedition camped there and buckskinned hunters and trappers blazed paths in the wilderness. Campsites Fill Quickly On a typical summer day, campsites at both Yellowstone and Grand Teton fill to capacity before noon. Private campgrounds outside the parks are usually sufficient for the overflow. Recently, Sen. Clifford Han- bits," Anderson said. "There tion system for say, 60 to 70 per cent of the campgrounds," IS said Anderson. "It would give a we can accommodate here but person a chance to make we are attempting to sp~ead reservations six or seven but failed in the House. Yellowstone's administrator, the impact area." months in advance." Anderson said during the Jack Anderson, says an $18,000 Anderson said naturalist prostudy is underway by a summer as many as 25,000 grams are being introduced to California firm for the feasibili- persons a day come in the park visitors and he foresees no ty of a rail system through the and about 500 persons have to immediate danger to the park. A prototype "people- be turned away. He said the abundant wildlife of the park. Problem ln Tetons carrying module" would first turnaways can almost always In neighboring Tetons, though be built in Canyon Village and find space the next morning. would carry visitors in a The average turnover at less famous, drew a million circular journey to the north Yellowstone is three and a half more visitors than Yellowstone last year and officials said brim of the Yellowstone River days per family. To help relieve congestion, overcrowding has become a in the Grand View area and park officials are considering a problem there, too. return. system under which campsites The Teton's 3.5 million New Methods "We are in a changing time could be reserved in advance. visitors were drawn partially " There should be a reserva- by the winter activities and ski and people change their haslopes and the convenience of a small airport. In summer or winter, a favorite activity is riding an aerial tram up nearby Snow King Mountain to get a closer view of the 13,747-foot Grand Teton or gaze at numerous other jutting peaks and deep crevasses. "I think we have the same conditions as all the parks, said management assistant Dick Monroe. "We have problem: trying to protect the very thing people come to see." (Next: The Redwoods and other National Monuments) COM PARE AT 294 l n ks zn • 1 ~attona .rar, • sen, R-Wyo., said he would reintroduce his Washakie wildlife bill during this session of Congress in an attempt to relieve some of the visitor pressures on the two parks. "I think we all realize we will have to limit the use of Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks ... by making better use of the contiguous national areas around them," Hansen said. Hansen says his legislation would "set aside a truly magnificent part of the Shoshone National Forest." The bill passed the Senate last session ENAMELWARE HANDBAGS REVERSIBLE! i1 GREEN, PINEAPPLE, PERSIMMON, ad WHITE wit~ AVOCADO TRIM 87 2 and 3 Qt Puddmg Pan Set FANTASTIC MARKDOWNS! FOR WOMEN TEENS - YOUNG MISS ¢ ble--:No. 2 a.re new. me~h?ds of transports.J. IYJU bon. It diffiCUlt to say what rr. EA. 4 Styles - 16¢ WOMEN'S FITTED MATTRESS COVERS Each PANTY HOSE WHITE OR PASTEL COlORS Full Bed Size! Washable Plastic Size 0-1-2 Perfect quality. Magic stretch, lanolin treated , with crinkle finish for perfect fit. INFANT SHOES $222 New BIG SAVINGS! ----------------------~ WITH FOUR ElASTIC CORNERS! DEPENDABlE "lUX" BRAND ALARM CLOCKS Many Uses! 3 POINT PLEASANT· MASON ·GALLIPOLIS DEODORANT 13C: METAl BAll SALE STARTS THURSDAY TOILET BOWL PRICE PAIL 66~ch WIRE HANGER NOW!! UTILITY SIZE 19x33 MULTI COLOR llS qt 4 Ql Tremendous Buys! Suedes, leathers, vinyls - fringed and trimmed. Wonderful savings for you. 6 QUART SIZE BRAIDED RUGS\ ~~::: 1 and 2 qt Saucepan Set ELECTRIC ST YLE Guar a nteed! Visitors ;;::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::: 7\.T BRIGHT & BEAUTIFUl WOMENS • 2 Million Braces for - END OF MONTH SAVINGS FOR THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY! 5 BIG DAYS • Yellowstone Saddle Oxfords $287 & EACH Dressy Styles PAIR Every Day Low Price • PAPER BRUSH ROLLERS Famous 11Queen Anne" Hi-Low Brick Pattern Beautiful Colors! Fiction and Non- Fiction SIZE 24x36 Favorite Authors! $287 SIZE 27x48 INSTAMATI FILM BACK BOOKS Complete With Pins $}87 KODAK 126-12 CARTRIDGE 33~ EA. SIZE 24x70 $387 SIZE 3 Ft. x 5 Ft. $587 SAVE NOW! 10 COLORS WHY SHOUlD YOU PAY MORE! BARGAIN TOOTH BRUSHES ALL METAL- 7 INCH STYLE PAINT TRAY Buy One or Two for All The Family WITH ROLLER • PRE ADS Chen ilies or woven blends, hopnails, two tones etc. in whit and favorit e decorator colors. • c::·! • 7 Cup Percolator 2 Qt. Whristling Tea Kettle ~ • 4 Qt. Covered Sauce Pot 11 3 Pc. Range Set Styles Pastel Or Hot Shades Womens 1st Quality Garbage or Waste SEAMLESS NYLONS CAN LINERS WOMEN'S R.A YON PANTIES On Sale Thursday! CLOCKS __f CLOTHES PINS Pack of 18 6 PAIR EA. fltf>IIR§ FOR EASTER AND SPRING Petunia , lily of the valley , roses galore, mums, tulips, lilac, zinnia, sweet peas, daffodil, hyacinth, crocus, greenery - just to name a few . LIFE LIKE POLY PLASTIC! WHY PAY MORE? Pair TEENS POSTERS ELECTRIC . 7 Coil Spring By Wall Style ., Styles AS ALWAYS-WHO HAS A BETTER CHOICE? If PPrfect You'd Pay 37c ~ SALE PRICED! 2 6 White - • ALUMINUM WARE -=--;;/ •3 Qt. BED A new recruiting program which allows an individual to enlist in one of seven mayor Army units in the Continental United States began a sixmonth test period Feb. 1. According to SFC Marion Eveland, Army Recruiter, the 82nd Airborne Division, Fort Bragg, N. C., and the 197th Infantry Brigade, Fort Benning, Ga., are two of the units. For men who prefer an assignment farther afield, other participating units are stationed at posts in Texas, Colorado, Kansas and Washington. A complete list of the units, including their present location, is available at the Army Recruiting Station. This is how the program will work: An individual selects one of seven units upon joining the Army. He receives basic and advanced training at a U. S. Army Training Center. Upon completion of this training he may be assigned to the unit of his choice or to a short oversea tour. Soldiers who are assigned to a short oversea tour return to the unit of choice upon completion of the short-tour assignment. If initially assigned to a unit of choice upon completion of training, an individual is subject to a short or long oversea tour after six months with the unit. This trial program is designed to extend the enlistment options of men in preparation for the Modern Volunteer Army. HOSPITAL NEWS • Look and See Cake or Pie Pan Asst. Now In! Available To Enlistee WE'RE READY NOW! TEENS AND LADIES SPRING SKIRTS Featuring every style that is new for Spring 1971 - solids, stripes, in regular and X·large si zes. See our collection Save Cash! Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting how·s 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Miller, Jr., Ravenswocd, a son; Mr. and Mrs . Garry T. Douglas, The Plains, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Clagg, Oak Hill, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Beebe, Cheshire, a daughter; and Mr . and Mrs. David R. Haq, West Columbia, a daughter. Discharges Emma B. Ankeney, Edison Bolen, Mrs. William T. Butler, Michelle E. Capehart, Mrs. B. Clair Cheuvront, Urban Cornett, David L. Dunn, Daniel Fields, Mrs. John Grueser and infant son, Mrs. Roger W. Hysell and infant daughter, Henry Johnson, Angela Rollins, Mrs. James Scott, William T. Smith, Charles Straifbt, Christian L. Whited, Mrs. Betf¥ Hartwell, Mrs. Monroe Ball, and Robert Sharp. Football's Taxi Squad The professional Football Ta xi Squad originated with the founder of the Cleveland Browns. who, when he had an excess of football players. placed the extra men on the payroll of a taxicab company he also owned. They became known as the Taxi Squad . TO BANKAMERICARD. A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOR£ The ,.. ,,ther of Charles one of our vice-presi· dents, was a full ·b I o ode d member of the Kaw tribe of I nrlians. Curti~. �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 24, 1971 --------:--~~ Commun11 y Corner By Charlene Hoeflich At Parsonage \ Marie Houdashelt has been rewarded for her 25 years of faith- ful service .at McBee Systems in Athens. She was recently presented With an engraved diamond wrist watch and a diamond emblem necklace by Otis Simpson, general plant manager and! was welcomed into the 25th year century club. ' Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Houdashelt of Syracuse, resides in Athens. . N~VYMAN CHARLES BALL LEFT Sunday for Iceland and his wife, the former Jerry Frick, and three sons will live in Pomeroy (Mechanic St.) until fall when they plan to join him there for the remainder of his two year of duty. The two older boys, Charles, a second grader, and William, in kindergarten, are enrolled at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Jerry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick: The family had been at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station in illinois before coming here. A PLOT OF GROUND IN MONKEY RUN, an eyesore for years with brush and debris, is now all nicely cleaned off, thanks to a group of ambitious youngsters of the neighborhood. Located just below the Phil Meinhart residence and in full ~ew of most of that snugly situated neighborhood, the lot is an tdeal play area for younger children, and just right for overnights (camping, that is). In the past it has been nothing more than -as one resident put it -a "haven for rodents." As a reward to the young citizens, the long-inactive Monkey Run Playground Assn. will spend the $75 in its treasury for a party on the lot, come warm weather. GROWING FINANCIAL CONCERNS in many families are causing a do-i.t and make-it-yourself revival. IGts of all kinds are cropping up everywhere. . The latest to hit. the market is the "Sew Proud" clothing kit in which one gets fabrtcs precut to size. This is a Family Circle first and as far as ~e know, only available through that magazine: They may be ftrst to market the precuts, but just you wait until about June; kit crazy as women are, they'll be bursting out all over in fabric departments. · Clifton Personals Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Mason, visited in Columbus over the weekend with their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Saunders and children ; Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd and sons. Guests of Mrs. Jessie Cartwright over the weekend was her daughter, Mrs. Marcella Otapman, and Vickie Chapman, Linda Haddox, Brenda Hubbard, all of New Bremen, Ohio. Also visiting at the Cartwright home was Joe Chapman of Cleveland. The above m entioned persons attended the of Mrs. Marcella C p s son , Robert Chap f • ew Bremen, to Miss n Bowling of Pomeroy. The wedding took place on Saturday, in Pomeroy. Mrs. Charles Burt and daughter, Marjorie, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Jessie Cartwright. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Henry on Sunday at their home in Clifton, were Mr. and Mrs. Jinuny Coleman and children, Brenda, Aaron and Chris Ward of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henry and son of Mason. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanMatre, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanMatre, Jr. and family of Lesage, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris and daughter of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Randy VanMatre of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Reese Williams, Pt. Pleasant, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blake of Cliton. Mrs. J anet Robinson of Gallipolis visited on Wednesday evening with her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson . Mrs. Rhoda Fox, Clifton, spent last week visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fox at Middleport. OU's Pilot Plan is Explained Birthday Party The 68th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Leona Wise was observed recently with a party at the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church parsonage. Mrs. Audrey Patterson and Mrs. Bea Dugan were hostesses. Cake and ice cream were served and gifts were presented to the honored guest. Attending were the Rev. Cecil Wise, Miss Rosalie Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Patterson Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Dugan, 'Ros~ Patterson, Ada Keesee, Pauline Tillis, Bill Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander May, Mr. and Mrs. Rannie Moore, Mr. a:td Mrs. Albert Frank, Mrs. Phyllis Dugan, Mrs. Claude Ferrell and Sonia. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Russell and Larry May, unable to attend, sent gifts. Jolly Bunch Sewers Meet at Mitch Home Mrs. Perry Mitch and Mrs. Orin Smith were hostesses for a meeting of the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club Monday night at the Mitch home. Games were played with Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, and Mrs. James Jividen winning the prizes. Mrs. Jane Gilkey received the door prize. A salad course and coffee were served to those named and Mrs. Bea Robson, Mrs. Mae Bailey, Mrs. Betty Cline, and Mrs. Alma Miller. CONFINED TO HOLZER Charles Werry, Sr., Pomeroy, is confined to Room 367 of the Holzer Medical Center. He is a surgical patient there. WEDNESDAY AUXILIARY, Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 p.m. meeting preceded by dinner at 6 p.m. Speaker on drug abuse and use in our society today. Mrs. 0. A. Martm will present 50 hour pins for hospital work. RUTLAND Friendly Gardeners, 7:30, Wednesday, home of Mrs. Joe Bolin. OHIO VALLEY Commandery, 7:30 tonight in Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 7:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ken Harris with Mrs. Karl Grueser as assisting ho~~~EN's cHRisTIAN Temperance Union, annual Francis Willard Tea, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 'rhursday, 7 p.m., home of Mrs. Harry Moore and then go to ceramic workshop of Mrs. Russell Mills. Take yearly reports. BLUE AND GOLD Banquet, Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245, 6 p.m . Thursday, American Legion hall, Middleport. WOMEN'S Assn. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church; devotions by Mrs. Dwight Wallace; book study by Mrs. Walter Waddell, Mrs. Marcus Chambers, Mrs. R. M. Sherman, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Michael Zirkle, hostesses. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Degrees of past master and most excellent master to be conferred. Busy Beavers 4-H Club Organized A new 4-H club, the Busy VISITS MOTHER David Robert Yates, Sr. of Beavers, was organized on Feb. Cambridge, spent the weekend 13 at the home of Delma Karr, in Middleport with his mother, the advisors being Delma Karr, Mary Hoover, and Jean Mrs. Geneva Yates. Province. The seven members elected officers, selected a name, and decided that dues Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Clifton, would be 25 cents each meeting. spent a week in Huntington They also selected projects to taking care of the children of be taken. Refrestunents were served by Mr. and Mrs. James CunDelma Karr and Mary Hoover. ningham while the Cunninghams attended a con...' The next meeting will be held on vention at Fort Lauderdale, March 13 at the home of Stephen Hoover. Plans were made to Florida. , distribute project books to the Mrs. Cunningham, a members. Sharon Karr is representative of a jewelry company, won a vacation to secretary. Phebe's February Money-Saving ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30Thursday,homeofMr.and Mrs. Amos Leonard. EVANGELINE Chap. 172, O.E.S: 7 p.m. Thursday, Masomc Temple, practice for the officers. LOYAL WOMEN'S Class Middleport Church of Christ' home of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds: 7:30 Thursday; Mrs. Minerva ·Childers, Mrs. Nina Bland hostesses. XI GAMMA Mu Chap., Beta Sigma Phi, potluck dinner Thursday, 7 p.m., home of Mrs. Nellie Brown; meeting to follow. Coronary Training Completed by Five Five members of the nursing staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital have completed the coronary care nurses training program at the Holzer Medical Center. The 20-week course of threehour sessions per week was sponsored by the Ohio State Regional Medical Program of the American Heart Association, Central Ohio Chapter. Sharon K. Michael was the instructor. Veterans Memorial Hospital personnel completing the course were Emma Adams, R. N., Henrietta Ruttencutter, R. N.; Naomi London, L.P.N., Larry May, L.P.N., and Jean Wright, R. N. Works Bill Wins House Priority WASHINGTON Cong. Clarence E. Miller disclosed Tuesday that House Speaker · Carl Albert and House Public Works Chairman John Blatnik have assigned top legislative priority to the accelerated Public Works Bill co-sponsored by Miller. Further House action is expected before the Easter recess in April. At a joint press conference, Albert and Blatnik announced that hearings will begin March 15 on the billion dollar program of federal grants to substantially and immediately attack unemployment in the nation's hardest hit areas. The bill will also help build badly needed public facilities such as water and sewer systems and play an important role in the improvement of our environment. HOLIDAY CRAFT Club 9:30 a.m. Thursday Bookmobile Headquarters, Pomeroy. Each to take sack lunch. COTTAGE PRAYER meeting, Mrs. Alma Miller home, 668 S. Third, Middleport, 7:30p.m. Thursday. RIVERVIEW GARDEN Club Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Walter Brown, co-hostess. FRIDAY AFTER GAME dance, Wahama High auditorium, 9:30 to midnight Friday with Jaycees emceeing; junior class sponsorship. REVIVAL starting Friday through March 5, 7: 30 each evening at West Columbia United Methodist Church. Rev. Connie Dickens speaking Friday, Saturday, Sunday; Rev. Charles Norris, pastor Racine Baptist Church, speaking March 1 through March 5. Special music, public welcome. SATURDAY MEIGS BAND Boosters sponsoring high school dance party, Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m., at Meigs Junior High School, Middleport; .Jays will e,.-ncee. Dr. Margaret Felsinger, Department of Education, Ohio University, explained the University's pilot plan for training teachers beginning with their junior year in college at the February meeting of Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held at the home of Elma Louks, Syracuse. Mrs. Pat Hesske, a junior at the University, told of her participation in this program in the fourth grade of the Middleport Elementary School. A report was given on altruistic ::·············,,.• t t A THOUGHT~ : FQJt TODAY Animals are such tc agreeable friendstc because they ask no tc questions and they pass tc no criticisms. -. :- Geo. Eliot -tc il ir iC ir .! Tin Can Craft Club • To Meet Thursday Tin can cratt will be featured at a meeting of the Holiday Gift Club from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Thuz:gday at the Metgs Bookmobile headquarters. The monthly meetings of the club, requiring no du~s or fees, are open to . any mte.rested persons. An mcrease m attendance is being encouraged with each person who has attended previously being asked to take a friend. A demons~ation on tin can ~raft will be gtven by Mrs. Lowse Brewer. MILLER RANKED Those attending are to take WASHING T 0 N Congressman William Harsha, cans of graduated sizes, tinranking minority member of snips (No. 2 or 3) work gloves, the House Public Works and needle point pliers. Committee Tuesday announced appointment of loth District Cong. Clarence E. Miller as ranking minority member of the Committee's Appalachia Sub-Committee. • projects for the year. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Louks to Dr. Felsinger, Mrs. Hesske, Eileen Buck, Bernice Hoffman, Edna Price, Frances Roberts, Nonga Roberts, Helen Smith, Lucille Swackhamer, and Maxine Wingett. t .¥ ·• ..i . . . . .. ~ It's_Quick! Easy DRIVE-IN • BAN.K lNG ·: • : •-tc ••-tc il Fridays Only + The Drive-In Window+ Open i iC 9 A.M. to 7 'P.M. il (Continuously) i • iC Other BanKing Hours 9 to 3iC • t i's 1 + t •'an~ 5 to 7 as usual on:, i( Fndays. il iC il ; FARMERS BANK • '?.• • and SAVINGS 00. : iC il POMEROY, OHIO Member F 0 IC Member Federal Reserve System : il il t~ 1 it' ., ,... «--¥-••··········.. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM IN HOLZER Mrs. Amanda Kaspar of Pomeroy is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 267. BAKE=R~'S~~~~~, Adntlre~i SPEC\AL • SURGERY UNDERGONE Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Middleport, is a surgical patient at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. HAS SURGERY Mrs. Dale Hysell, Pomeroy, underwent surgery Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Brighten Your Home With a Beautiful Permanent Spring Arrangement ~HE DAY'!ON Model 3C3401, 23" (Oiag. Meas.) This fmely detailed contemporary style console feat ~~~u~ grained vinyl fi~ish. Admiral "Super-Scop~'~e~: · tuners for max1mum tuning efficiency. DUDLEY FLORIST 992·5560 59 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. BA K ER . FURNITURE Middleport, 0. .. •:·································~··········~• Dollar Days Special ~ .• !B .• ake j3 • HOLSUM REGULAR 45~ & Serve Breadl. • FOR'$1.00 I '···~········································~ 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" ·Right reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps TENDER SMOKED Prices Effective Feb. 24-Mar. 2 • CALLIES Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS 4 to 7lb. Average lb. FAIRMONT FROZEN NOVELTIES Time For Delicious ICE CREAM BARS POPSICKLES FUDGE BARS 12 pk. ONLY 59¢ Soups and Stews USDA Choice Beef BEEF STEW MEAT lb. COOL WHIP. 79~ 9 ounce container 55~ VA LU AB L E COUPON 11111111111--ii'! 3 lb 1 oz. USDA CHOICE BEEF GIANT SIZE T-BONES ONLY lb.l.49 • BIRDSEYE TOPPING' LIKE GOOD STEAK? TRY SOME TODAY! ~ BOLD 19~ 89~ ~s~ .69~1 WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON GOOD o~iy OFFER EXPIRIES • Racme Food Market 3-2-71 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE • ~· •t-D ������� 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 02. February 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 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 February 24, 1971