https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/565a6a8f7bea2748bc53a5149148683d.pdf b9409edb8460ff8eb238182821d64e4c PDF Text Text The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The lntereJJII Of The Meigs-Mown Area VOL XXIII NO. 198 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1971 TEN CENTS CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The countdown began today for Sunday's launch of the three Apollo 14 astronauts on the most difficult and costly lunar landing mission yet. The long cotmtdown started promptly at 9 a.m. EST while Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell were in the doctor's office seeking medical clearance on their final major preflight physical examinations. "We're in good shape," reported a space agency offlciaJ as engineers began work at the oceanside launch pad. Much of today's activity was devoted to electrical checks of the lunar landing craft and installation of starters for the booster rocket's engines. The countdown includes 102 hours of scheduled tasks and five rest periods totaling 48 hours. Budget on Red Side by • $10 Billion Patrols Watch In his State of the Union address Friday, Nixon said the new budget would call for the government to spend as though the nation had full employment, in a move designed to attack the highest unemployment in nine years. The White House also said Sunday the President would hit the road, possibly within the next few weeks, to try to "sell" to the public on two of the RAY FARNHAM recalled the "old days" away back major goals unveiled in the ( 1928-1936) when he coached football, basketball and baseball Friday address U revenue teams at Pomeroy High School to the best all-time winning sharing and reorganization of records in the school's history Saturday night at the Orchid thefederalbureaucracy. No specific plans were announced but it was understood Nixon is planning to attend four regional Republican meetings, the first one of them in February. It was also expected Vice President Spiro Coach Ray Farnham, 65, was teammateofCrow'sandCasci's T. Agnew and other top White welcomed home Saturday night on PHS teams of the early House officials would take the by an estimated 200 former thirties. trail to promote Nixon's plans. players, friends and their wives Farnham, moved by a at the Orchid Room in standing ovation, obserPomeroy. ved that "the boys who The testimonial dinner, played for me" made it possible preceded by a stag get-together for Pomeroy High School to in the afternoon, was arranged achieve the great heights of the by Fred Crow and Paul Casci, late 20s and early 30s. two one-time athletic greats on Farnham recalled a number Farnham teams of the thirties. of events related to the teams Also a special guest was and team members. He inTippy Dye, Athletic Director of troduced his wife, the former PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - dent's Commission on Campus Northwestern University, a Dorothy Russell, of Pomeroy, Former Permsylvania Gov. Wil- Unrest, told the predominately liam W. Scranton Sunday crit- black audience Kent State and j~;:ized ' ' e Pres1dent Spiro T Jackson State "marked a polAgnew's positive polarization arization of views and expresproposal. sions of opinions unprecedented "What particularly should in the history of the United WASHit-;GTON (UPI) -Sen. In an address prepared for concern us !lOw," Scranton told States since the days of the Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., said annual meeting of the the 126 graduates at Cheyney State Civil War. today he would propose a bill American Hospital Association, College, "is a rapid tr~nd Four students were shot to under which employers would Pell said his proposal would toward the extreme." ''The Vice President of the death at Kent State by National be required to provide health make health care available to care to their workers just as all Americans without imposing United States called for 'a new Guardsmen last year and two realignment' based on 'positive students suffered fatal gunshot they are now required to pay new taxes of the kind that them the minimum wage. would be required under a polarization'" Scranton said. wounds at Jackson State when national health insurance propo"Carried to its logical conclu- gunfire erupted after state posal. lice were called to the campus. sion, this leads to a country The insurance approach, "The great unfinished work governed by a permanent rathsponsored by Sen. Edward M. to which each generation of er than a shifting majority." Kennedy, D-Mass., and support"And those who are left out of Americans must be dedicated ed by about a quarter of the such a majority become alien- is to work for freedom, especSenate membership, would inated and radicalized," he said. ially within our own country," volve about $40 billion a year in A car was demolished and the Scranton, head of the Presi- Scranton said. tax expenditures. It has the driver was cited to County Court following a two-car ac- backing of the AFL-CIO. Pell's plan foresees creation cident Sunday at 11:55 a.m. I 7\.T • I The Meigs County Sheriff's of federally chartered corpora~ews Department said Roger B. Hill, I UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL I 19, Racine, Rt. 1, was cited to County Court on charges of passing at an intersection. Israel will hold door open Hill and a passenger Ronnie ISRAEL PLANS TO ACCUSE EGYPI' and Jordan of dodging Hill, 15, Racine, Rt. 1, suffered PHNOM PENH (UPI)--South the fundamental issues at the Middle East peace talks but will lacerations and were taken to and American forVietnamese hold the door open to further negotiations, Israeli political sources Veterans Memorial Hospital by ces ended their operation along the Racine E-R squad where said today. Cambodia's vital Highway 4 treated and released. they were The sources in Jerusalem said this will be the guiding theme Hill, traveling east on SR 124, linking Phnom Penh to the sea of the message the Israeli cabinet authorized Sunday for trancollided with a car driven b)' today, ~eclared the _road open smission to U. N. negotiator Gunnar V. Jarring in New York. The an~ . withdrew thetr forces, message will be drafted by Prime Minister Golda Meir and Irene Weese, 33, Racine, then military spokesmen said. hit and broke off a utility pole Foreign Mit11ster Abba Eban. Phnom Penh, a city unnerved and stopped against a street by three nights of terrorist light pole. There was medium 90 Pen Guards Don't Show attacks, was in a state of full damage to the Weese car. COLUMBUS- ABOUT 90 GUARDS at the Ohio Penitentiary Saturday at 5 p. m . on SR 143 alert, with fighting continuing here early today refused to report for duty and began picketing in about .9 of a mile north of in the surrounding countryside . front of the 135-year-<>ld prison in a dispute on overtime pay. The junctions 692 and 143, a single Communist troops fired a pair guards reportedly were upset over prison officials alleged failure car accident was reported. of 122mm Soviet-built rockets to assign overtime work to guards with any record of being away Deborah Jean Lesuer Dwyer, at Pochenton Airport, blasted from work because of illness. 22, Athens, was traveling south by the Communists Friday. The Warden Harold Cardwell was meeting with representatives of of 143, lost control in a curve missiles fell short and wounded the guards today in an effort to settle the work stoppage. when her car swayed. The two villagers. Teamsters Union drivers of four coal trucks loaded with coal for vehicle went to the left, cut back the prison refused to enter the penitentiary today after seeing the to the right, then went off the guards picketing. roadway, rolled over twice and stopped right side up. Test Comes on Morton The driver and a passenger, Walker, suffered WASHINGTON - SENATE HEARINGS beginning today on Wendy the nomination of Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton, R-Md., as secretary abrasions and contusions but of the interior, provide Congress with its first chance to test the were not immediately treated. The driver was cited to court depth of the Nixon administration's pledge to revitalize the enon charges of no operator's PT. PLEASANT - Twentyvirorunent. Several conservation - minded senators on the Interior Committee planned to question Morton extensively on a license. There was heavy two charges against I . Brooks wide range of natural resource problems. Their concerns ranged damage to the car. Smith, Mason Co unty SuUnder investigation is an perintendent of Schools, were from the advisability of permitting oil companies to proceed with accident that was reported presented to him in writing in a building a pipeline across the Alaskan tundra to stripping the Saturday at 9 p. m. at Five special Board of Education national forests for commercial timber . Points Grill. Ray W. Smith, 18, President Nixon named Morton to the Cabinet post after Portland, was parked on the meeting Saturday night. A hearing is to follow . dismissing Walter J . Hickel in November. Nixon said he had lost parking lot at Five Points when It is requested that the confidence in the former governor of Alaska. Hickel's com- his car was struck by another charges, which were not made mitment to conservation was at first suspect but he became a car which has not been iden- public, will be revealed in the champion of conservation causes. tified. There was light damage hearing scheduled at 9:30 a.m . to the Smith car. l<'eb. 6 in the Mason County Courthouse courtroom. Smith BOOSTERS TO MEET MARRIAGE LICENSE was directed to bring all The Meigs Athletic Boosters The p•1rple martin, about Thomas Howard Fine, 22, minutes since he became meet at 7:30 p. m . Tuesday at eight inches in length, is the Albany, Hl. 3, and Nancy Marie superintendent to the hearing. the high school to elect officers. large~l of American swallows. Creel, 19, Albany, Rt. 3. All records are to be made All are urged to attend. WASHINGTON. (UPI)-The budget President Nixon will send to Congress Friday will total a record $229.2 billion including a deficit of more than $10 billion, White House sources said today. The $229.2 billion figure compares with a $200.8 billion budget the President proposed one year ago for the current fiscal year. That budget was to have produced a $1.3 billion surplus, but economic conditions worsened and anticipated revenue failed to materialize, forcing Nixon to change his figures in May to about $215 billion, with an expected deficit of $15 billion. Nixon already nas saiU 111::. budget for the business year beginning July 1 would be an expansionary one -"Or,e that will help stimulate the economy and thereby open up new job opportunities fo;· millions of Americ2 ns." For Oil Slick Room in Pomeroy. From the left, Paul Clifford, Mayor Charles Legar, Fred Crow (masked by), Mrs. Crow, Mr. Farnham, Mrs. Farnham, her sister, Mrs. Tippy Dye, and Mr. Dye, Athletic Director of Northwestern University. Ray Farnham Honored • zn Evils Seen new Policy sister of Mrs. Dye (Mary Russell). Mayor Charles Legar presented Farnham a key to the city followed by a special gift to Farnham by Paul Casci. Crow, Pomeroy attorney, who starred at Ohio State in football and basketball, was the master of ceremonies. Crow recalledin his inimitable style - a number of incidents in his football career under Farnham that proved humorous and complimentary. Crow introduced Mr. Dye, former all-time great of Pomeroy High School in three sports. Dye in his reminiscing, also recalled the "old days" playing for Farnham. Paul (Moonbeam) Clifford reviewed records achieved by Farnham in the eight years he was at Pomeroy. Also present was Dr. Ralston Russell, brother of Mrs. Dye and Mrs. Farnham. The Russells and Dyes were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter. Pell Health Plan 'On Employers Driver Is Cited i---------------------------1 : • • 1 . .+.s : ... zn B rze 1 tions, able to float governmentbacked tax-exempt bonds, which would provide health care on a prepaid basis. An annual fee, paid by a worker's employer, would guarantee him. a year's health care, no matter how much medical attention he required in the course of that year. For poor people out of the work force, the government would pay the fee, Pell said. Even with this, he said, the government would wind up spending less for health care than it does now. "I am proposing making a minimum level of health care services a direct cost of doing Weather Mostly cloudy, colder tonight, chance of snow flurries north, lows in mid 30s southeast. Cloudy, colder, chance of snow flurries Tuesday. Highway 4 Open In Saigon, the South Vietnamese announced they had completed repairs on two bridges south of the Pich Nil Pass on Highway 4 and the road was open. They turned over security to the Cambodians at 7 ,a.m. and almost immediately the 5,300 South Vietnamese troops were pulled out of the area. The spokesman said 1,500 Marines returned to their permanent base inside Cambodia at the Mekong River ferry town of Neak Luong, 35 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, and 3,800 rangers and armored cavalrymen drove back to Now You Know available to the board's attorney as well as to Smith's. The superintendent was also asked to instruct his employes to cooperate with both attorneys. Ted Stevens, board president, at Saturday's meeting read the call which said the meeting was "to consider and discuss charges against Supt. of Schools of Mason County, I. Brooks Smith." By United Press International Volunteers and Coast Guardsmen patrolled the Connecticut coastline this morning watching for a 12-mile long oil slick that headed for the shore, threatening some of the state's finest beaches. The slick, a yellow-blue film of light heating fuel and kerosene, has been curling along the deeply contoured Atlantic Coast on Long Island Sound since Saturday, when the tanker Esso Gettysburg slashed a 600-foot gash in its hull on a rock ledge at the entrance to New Haven Harbor. The spill, estimated at nearly 400,000 gallons, has smudged some beaches and prompted many complaints about foul odors, but no serious damage has resulted yet, according to state officials. An investigation was begun to see if a misplaced buoy may have caused the grounding. On the other side of the continent, the Coast Guard convened its formal probe today of a much more serious oil accident, the collision of two Saturday's meeting had been Following the reading, in session only nine minutes Stevens called for the charges when Stevens called for an and Ray Fields, board member, executive session which lasted presented these in written form until 8: 13 p.m. The meeting to each board member. Bill adjourned shortly afterwards. Military Controls Uganda ·')~THE\\ ~ Extended Chio outlook for Wednesday through Friday: Quite cold through the period with a chance of snow flurries mainly northeast. Daytime highs from the teens north to the low and mid 20s south. Overnight lows mostly zero to 10 above. • C • JOnes Dies on Monday Harry C. Jones, 84, Syracuse, died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Surviving are a son, Vernon, Bridgeport, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Annie Fereday, Pittsburgh, Pa.; a niece, Delores Schwartz, and a nephew, Chester Turnbull, Huntington, W. Va. Preceding Mr. Jones in death were his wife, Nellie; a daughter, Thelma Irene Jones; three brothers, Thomas, Lewis and Dan, and three sisters, Nellie, Mary and Mattie. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call anytime. Burial will be in Syracuse Hill Cemetery. South Vietnamese territory on Highway 3 along the seacoast. U.S. spokesmen in Saigon said two helicopter carriers which had supported U.S. Army AH1 Cobra rocket-firing helicopters making air strikes in ·direct support of the South Vietnamese and Cambodians during the battle ended their operations today and sailed DAMAGE MINOR away from their off-shore Minor damage was reported stations in the Gulf of Thailand. to two vehicles at 9:15 p. m. Friday on the parking lot of the It was not kntwn exactly Columbus and Southern Ohio when the American air support Electric Co. in Middleport when began, although officials first a truck owned by the company acknowledged presence of the coasted into a car owned by I Roger E. Leifheit of Pomeroy two carriers Jan. 17. parked on the lot. Withers made a motion that charges be given to Mr. Smith which brought a second from Charles Eshenaur. In the voting, Stevens, Withers, Eshenaur and Fields voted in favor of presenting these to the superintendent. Harry Siders voted no, saying that the charges are "completely unfounded." tankers a week ago beneath the Golden Gate Bridge. A threeman marine board of investigation has been impaneled to determine the cause of the collision, but conservationists have asked for a broadened inquiry to examine the "underlying causes" of oil spills. Thp remainder of the 84_,009 gallons of heavy bunket oil spilled on the West Coast was being dispersed by Pacific Ocean currents, but volunteers and Standard Oil Co. workers still were cleaning beaches and looking for oil-coated birds. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::: business," the senator said. The health care corporations also would provide medical education to meet the manpower shortage; would operate neighborhood health centers and would provide care to Medicaid and Medicare benefi- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ciaries. They would be able to U T. borrow money from the govern.1.~arry ment to s~rt operations. • Hearing Set on 22 Charges Against Supt. of Schools • Countdown Underway SERVICES SET Special services will be held at the Hartford Christian Union Church, Thursday through Sunday at 7:30 p. m. nightly. The Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor, will speak each evening. Music will be provided by members of the Pomeroy Lower Light Church. The public is invited. SUIT FILED A suit for judgment on a note has been filed in Meigs County 0. 1mmon Pleas Court by the American Sales, Inc., Dayton, against Harry A. Miller, Pomeroy, ~or $1,973.68. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Bernice Darst was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 7:31 a. m . Monday by the Pomeroy E-R squad after becoming ill at his home on Spring Ave. He was admitted. KAMPALA, Uganda (UPI)Heavy fighting involving tanks and armored carl!! broke out in Kampala before dawn today, and Gen. Idi Amin, the British trained aruiy cl\ ...r••ander. said he and E. W. Ory~::ma, chief of the country's policl force, had seized power "in the interest of the people." President Milton Obote was out of the country at the time and was due in Nairbi, Kenya, today on his way home from the British Commonwealth Prime Ministers' Conference in Singapore. Members of his government urged him to remain there until the situation is ''clarified." Thousands of jubilant Africans paraded through the streets of Kampala, celebrating Obote's downfall. A radio broadcast said the new government would "cement" friendly ties with all foreign governments. News of the coup was broadcast by the official Kampala radio. Seven persons were reported killed in the predawn fighting in the capital, and a report from Entebbe Airport said a shell exploded at the airport terminal, killing several Africans. Fighting also was reported on the 21-mile stretch of road from Kampala to Entebbe and witnesses said they saw bodies there. Obote was the second African leader to be overthrown while out of his country. The Ghana army overthrew President KwameN.NkrumahonFeb. 24, 1966, while he was paying an official visit to Moscow. Troops with armored cars surrounded Parliament and Obote's residence and fired shots into the air to warn people away. CALLED OUT TWICE The Middleport E-R unit answered a call at 4:09 p. m. Sunday to the William Smith residence on the Route 7 bypass below Middleport. Mr. Smith, having difficulty in breathing, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:24a.m. SUnday the squad went to Cheshire but was unable to locate the party ap,parently summoning the squad. SUFFERS INJURY Richard P. Nease, 25, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, sustained injuries in a single car acc::ide!lit at 9:23 p.m. Sunday on one mile south of nu•..::ua.· '~!II'.•; State Highway Patrol odl~lthl said Nease lost auto, ran off the right highway and Damage was heavy WaS-UIIIiiW!II!II' �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan . 25, 1971 WIN AT BRIDGE One Good Turn Deserves Another EDITORIALS - - - -- --L Attock Suits No-Fault Insurance! In Proper Order Telling Blow for Religious Liberty Debate Revs Up By Oswald & James Jacoby NORTH Speaking of "repression" in America. wh1ch is a popular pastime in some circles today. an embarrassing thing has happened in Wisconsin. By a 6-to-1 majority, the Wisconsin Supreme Court has reversed the lower-court convictions of three Amish fathers who had refused to enroll their children in public high school. Instead of ruling that the religious beliefs of the Amish must bow to the higher good of the state. as any decent!) repressive court ought to rule, the court found those beliefs sufficient grounds for exempting the Amish from the state's compulsory school attendance law . Although education is a subject within the constitutional power of the state to regulate . wrote Chief Justice E. Harold Hallow, there is not such a compelling state interest in two years of compulsory high school education to justify the burden it places upon the First Amendment right of the Amish to the free exercise of their religion. One need not agree with the particular beliefs of the Amish-one may even lament their denying their children an education beyond the eighth grade lest they be "contaminated" by the outside world-and still appreciate the decision as wholly in keeping with America's tradition of religious liberty, in search of which the ancestors of tens of millions of Americans, Amish or otherwise. came to this country. The Amish way of life is not for most of us . In fact, it would be impossible, unless some plague devastated the population and left no more survivors than could support themselves on the available farmland . But Amish kids aren't found in juvenile courts. Amishmen don't line up at the welfare office. Amish old folks aren't left for the state to care for. America will have lost something precious if the day should ever come when there was no more room for the Amish and others like them. The defense attorney for the Amishmen hailed the decision as a "landmark.'' It may well be that, especially if the state appeals to the U .S. Supreme Court and the Wisconsin court is upheld . And it may be more. The Amish are one thing; less acceptable religious groups, whose numbers seem to be proliferating, may be quite another. Suppose some father were to argue on the basis of the Wisconsin decision for the right to educate his children himself, or not educate them at all . in keeping with his personal religious beliefs. Suppose the same question were to arise with regard to the children of one of these new multiple-marriage, communal, antiestablishment. hippie-type, drug- or sexoriented cults? Who is to say that one man's religious beliefs are not as valid as another 's ? The courts can say, of course, and they may have to . The decision, however, would not be so easy to m a ke as it was in the m a tter of the admirable Amish . Pilfering of Plastic Wealth Shakespeare to the contrary, who steals thy purse in this modern day steals not trash but verily pilfers thy good name and may use it to divest thee of a goodly portion of thy wordly wealth to boot. The foregoing poetry(?) is occasioned by a recent survey which found that it takes 10 telegrams. 12 letters <three of which must be notarized) and eight special form. to reconstruct the credit ~d s, licen9eS and other items contained in the a verage ld~t or stolen wallet. .K763 '#52 tQ74 o1ol0952 • QJ9 '# KQ84 t AK 108 4-AQ None vulnerable North F-ast South 2N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead -'# J r---~-------------------------------------- 1 Voice along Broadway i I I BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - "The French Connection" film (about the true knockoff of a French-Mafia mob grabbed by N. Y. cops with $32 million in narcotics) is shooting in N. Y. City - and its producer Phil D'Antoni's being pressured to abandon it or "tone it down" .... The new "Ari" musical had a great chance to put fascinating drama on theN. Y. stage, but bad writing, ordinary music and drab lyrics emptied the rich story of interest for anyone .... Joey Bishop, who competed with Johnny Carson for a couple of TV seasons, will sub for Carson three weeks in April and June .... Michael Caine is holed up in an E. 51st St. flat he's sublet for six months. Mary McCarty's friends all tell her to melt off the fat, but she can't: producer Hal Prince wants her to hang onto the suet while she plays an old Ziegfeld Girl in his upcoming "Follies" musical .. .. Sorry, the new Simenon novel "November" is way off his usual high level of interest .... Glenda Jackson, on being handed the N. Y. Film Critics award by Bette Davis as the year's Best Actress (for "Women in Love"), thanked La Davis with a brief gracious speech concluding with: "This award should be given to Miss Davis in perpetnity" .... Constance Towers was a beautiful plus in "Ari," but her role was listless, a cliche. Joe Levine, the rolypoly film philanthropist, gave a second $100,000 to Yale's drama school .... A TV and nightclub impressionist is flippill'ig his lid, telling anyone who'll listen how Women Need Not Be Bald Save Your 'Crowning Clory' By LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. than you might think, although it usually occurs in later years. Of course, you are not bald YET. There are a lot of causes for baldness. Sometimes it is the result of a glandular disturbance. The small gland at the base of the brain sometimes is injured in childbirth and leads to mutliple gland proble ms. The thyroid gland function is important. too. N e r v o u s n e s s sometimes causes a loss of hair - even in patches. This may be a contributing factor in your case Another ca use for loss of ha ir is freque nt use of harsh chemicals in beauty treat ments. That trip to the beauty parlor every SaturDear R e a d e r- Baldness may be costing you in women is more common day more than money. Consid- ering some of the thin gs that are done to hair it is a wonder that any of it survives. I think you r eally ought to go se e a skin specialist cdermatologist). He can tell you if you also need some studies for endocrine gland function or if you just neP.d to stop all those hair treatme nts. If your loss of hair is c a u s e d by ne rvousness, pe rhaps knowing this is the cause will help you to relax and nature will solve vour problem. · Since you don't have much money, why don't you drop the beauty parlor off your list of expenses fur awhile and merely shamt)uo your hair at hom e (not too often l for a few weeks and see what happens? Don't - - - - -- - -- -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - use bleach or tint or other beauty prepar.a tions Dear Dr. Lam b- I am scared a nd don't know where to turn. rm 28 and have three children. Other than an operation for appendicitis I have never been ill. Four years ago m y hair started falling out and it falls out by the fistful. I go to the beauty shop e ver y Saturday. A young ope rator told me I'd be bald in two years. I can't sleep or eat and just the thought starts me to cry. My husband says it is all foolishness, but I would rather be dead than bald. Would you please te ll me who 1 should see or what to do to help me? We don't have much money, but I'd gladly go to work if necessary. that the1r hvmg habits mclude the r e g u I a r use of drugs . Coffee or colas contain caffeine, which is a drug. If you need a tranquilIzer , you don't need a stimulant The two drugs would counte ract each other. Do you know anyone who has viole nt reactions after drinkin g a lcohol'? Usually, these people have brain dama ge , according to Dr. George Thompson , a Los Angeles psyc hi atris t. Dr. Thompson found that these people had abnormalities in their brain wave (EEGJ s imilar to those reported in certain types of (•pilepsy c psychomotor) . As little as two drinks can precipitate the reaction in some p eo p I e and they may not even r emember the incident afterward . he's "ruining Nixon" Bricktop gets irate at her soul brothers and sisters who insist on being called "black"; Bricktop insists there is more dignity in "Negro"; they meaJ, the same thing .... Candy Jones suddenly cancelled her airlift of models to Vietnam; Stephanie Clark, "Miss Black America 1970-71" jetted to VietnamThailand with her court: Brenda (Miss Black Alabama) Duff, Sylvia (Miss Black No. Carolina) Smith, Inas (Miss B. Utah) Slade, plus "Psychedelic Frankie & the Rock Theatre" whatever that is. N. Y. Times TV critic Jack Gould is ailing . .. . Hedy Lamarr's once-shocking "Ecstasy" flick is so tame now, it's just a fleeting filler in "Hollywood Blue" in a Bdwy _ porno-dive .... Jason Robards is havmg a splendid run of Fun Films : "Tora Tora," "Julius Caesar" and "Murders in the Rue Morgue" . .. . Zsa Zsa used to get all worked up when we mentioned anything about her "age," and when someone started to introduce her to Bob Ritchie, she laughed: "I know him 110 years"; to which we only could counter: "See? Now you're admitting it." Zsa Zsa fled. . Mutual pal told the author of Danny Kaye's "Two by Two" musical he didn't much like the show; the author shrugged: "Neither do I" .... Stage manager of "Four on a Garden" now trying out here must be more careful where he leaves his notebook - an actor found it with one comment about Sid Caesar and Carol Channing: ''They sacrificed acting for lyrics - little audience reaction - but less than the night before." Jack Dempsey, 75, is okay except for arthritis .... The city may get rid of some $500,000 worth of official limousines and have many municipal bigshots use a dial-a-cab service .... The AMA figured Mike Frankovich's "Doctors Wives" might be an ideal lull-chaser at its annual convention, but Mike told them it's not ready yet; it is and it's a sizzler the docs won't want shown. James Darren got nudged by a bus into the hospital with a fractured shoulder . .. . The Cy Pass Jim: "Declarer's first consideration in no-trump play is to look around for ways h(' can develop tricks to add to the sure ones he started with.'' Oswald· "If he can develop enough tricks to guarantee his contract by going after one specific suit he should go after that suit. If he can attack two or even three su1ts he should start with the suit that will allow him to go after the others later on." Jim: "South has seven top tricks to start with He <;rln s u r e l y get one more in spades and two m o r e if West holds the king He will get one extra trick in hearts if the suit breaks 3-3, onP extra trick in clubs if the finesse is on: two e x" l r a tricks in diamonds if the suit behaves very nicely r one extra trick if the suit behaves fairly well. The prospects are pleasing, but a careless declarer might ·Nell get himself set." Oswald: "If he attacks spades at trick two Ea.>t will get on lead with the king and shift to a club. so~tth will play the queen. West will take his king and clear the suit before South has a chance to develop a diamond trick and another game will have disappeared." Jim: "If South attacks dia monds at trick two he will be able to keep the dan~~er ­ ous hand out of the lead. The winning play is to take the first trick with dummy's ace of hearts. lead a diamond and play the eight or 10. This will lose to West's jack, but he can't hurt vou in dubs. South will hav'e set up his third diamond trick and wili be left with time to 1\llOek out the king of spades. · Oswald : "S h o u 1 d West hold four diamonds to the queen-jack South won't be able to set up a third diamond trick. but he will still have time for other suits." THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS- MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Publi s h e d daily ex ce pt Saturd a y by Th e Ohio Vall e y Publi s hin g Company , 111 Court St, Pomer oy, Ohio, 45769 Bu s in ess Office Pho n e 992 2 156, E ditoria l Ph o ne 992 2 157 . Second c la ss po s tag e paid a t Pom er o y , Oh10 . Nat i on a l adverti s in g repr esent a tiv e Bottin e lli Gallagher , In c ., 12 E a st 42nd !; t, New York C ity, N e w York S ubscri p tion r a t es : Deliv er ed by c arri er wh ere availabl e 50 ce nt~ p er we ek ; By Motor Route wh er e carri er serv1 ce not a vailabl e: On e .T1onth $1,7 5 . By mail in Ohio and W . Va . , One y ea r $ 14 .00 Six month s $7 25 . Three month s $4.50 . Sub sc ription pri c e includes SunrJay Times St:onli! .c_i._ _ OF A. RELI EF TO COME TO A FRONT LAWt-..1 THAT'S POOCH L ESS· · - If anyone is looking for a fresh issue to rank right up there with the environment, health care and the economy as a focus ot concern and controversy during the '70s, i~ surance is certainly a prime candidate. • Specifically, auto insurance, which as an institution is already displaying those symptoms of crisis and political and social complexity which can kee!) public debate going, 1 usually bitterly and inconclusively, for years. Superficially, the problem is financial, one of' profit and loss for the insurance companies who find they are not taking in sufficient money in premiums to balance rapidly escalating payments on claims. But inevitably, it is the individual motorist who is paying, either through repeated hikes in insurance rates or by having policies cancelled outright for little or no reason. t The way the insurance industry puts it, companies over the past 10 years have had to pay out something like $2 billion more in claims than they have received in policy premiums. Since they haven't been able to make up the difference with income from investments in an uncertain stock market, and since state regulatory agencies have been resistant to catch-up premium increases, their only out is to cut back in policies, a trend that has had some bizarre manifestations. Cancellation as a result of an accident is understandable enough, but increasingly being over a certain age60 or 65-or living in high-risk states such as New Yo. or New Jersey is all the reason necessary or given fo. withdrawing coverage. Many companies are stopping all sales of new policies and not a few are moving to get out of the auto game altogether. The situation has everyone concerned and discussing solutions, with the "no-fault" plan which went into effect in Massachusetts the first of this year, over almost literally the dead bodies of major insurers, currently t he prime topic of conversation. Well, not quiet everyone. Curiously enough . .a poll on the subject by the University of Michigan's Survey Research Center showed that the great majority of tho mDst immediately affected, the car owners themselve , was either satisfied with (65 per cent) or indifferent to the present insurance sy.;tem. Only 22 per cent were openly dissatisfied. Howe~ er, when the significant features of the present insurance structure, and possible alternatives, were discussed with interviewees at length, some 44 per cent ended up favorable in some degree to "no fault." Most simply put, unde "no fault" an insurer pays off a client involved in an accident immediately-at least up to a certain amount-no matter who is at fault. Theoretical advantages include immediate compensation of injured~ parties, avoiding the lengthy delay in taking a contes~ case to court; administrative savmgs, which would be passed on to the policyholder as reduced premiums, and, by taking claim adjustment out of the courts relieving pressure on the jammed court system. Other than numerous dissidents within the insurance industry, major organized and outspoken opposition co:nes from the legal profession, which has a very direct and obvious interest in the issue. Some spokesmen have termed "no fault" delusive as a way out of the bind for insurers and motorists, contending that up to 98 per cent of accident cases are already settled out of court that a'best savings on the average policy would amount to onlf a few dollars per year and that a major deterrent to accidents-the threat of raised rates or cancelled policies~ould be removed. (The. Michigan survey's respondents disagree on the latter pomt, less than one-third believing that a driver's legal liability for damage or injury has any great influence on his care in driving.) All of this is only the beginning of a long and involved d~bate. Through it all, one point hopefully will be recogmzed: The eventual solution, whatever its details must be tailored not to the convenience or profit of the courts the legal profession or even the insurance industry but tQ.. the needs for American motorists in their millions wh~ have become, thanks in part to virtual abandonment of public transportation, the major and absolutely essential element in the national transportation system. r---------------------------1 1. iHelen Help Us! The bidding has been: West North East South 1 '# Dble Pass ? Pass 2• Pass You, South, hold: .8743 '#7 tJ986 4oK1043 I: What do you do now? A- Pass. At best the play for FROM BOTH SIDES game will be doubtful. OF THE FENCE A thought for today: Philosopher William Jemes said, "Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living and your belief will help create that fact." Coleman - Dorothy Fields musical "Eleanor" was postponed again .... Harry Goz of "Two by Two" thinks the W. Coast will be as big with legit shows as Bdwy. in a short while so he's asked his agent to get him work in Calif . . .. Rudolf Nureyev looked like Ingrid Bergman as Joan of Arc while TV-taping a tribute to Burt Bacharach in exotic Brooklyn: His friend and hostess, Monique Van Vooren refereed, when Rudy stamped his facile feet and fussed away several hours of expensive TV time to make certain cameras were catching his profile to his liking. The A g e of Aquarius Abo u t one -third of dia- smells a little fishy. betics can be treated with -California G o v. Ronald Reagan, complaining that die tary management alone . we lfare progmms are subThe figure m ight be I'Ven sidizing hippie communes. higher if all those who are overweight r e a II y lost all their excess fat. I have personally seen m a ny people Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time ® who had dia betic blood reacF==================;-r=-=================:!, tions become completely norm a l att er sig nifiC'ant weight DoGS It-.~ EVERY Y~R.D, so IT's SORT So T~E DOOR OPENS ~ND T~E loss. Many people fail to r ealize "Frankly, Richard, I'm refieved your budget shows a big deficit- f want lo talk tn F''' aho•Jf my hudget!" EAST SOUTH (D) LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. BERRY'S .WORlD WEST .854 '#Jl097 tJ2 4oKJfi3 West By DON GRAFF 25 • A 102 '# A63 • 965:l 4-874 PURP H,li.S BEEt-..! WAITING FOR HIM-- INSIDE! By Helen Bottel Dear Helen: My wife is 70. I am 71. We have been married six years and there is no love in our house. She thinks I have a fortune. The truth (which she knows) is my pension and social security come to less than $400. She gets $100 a month social security, but refuses to spend it. She runs up $30 phone bills every month, and buys clothes she doesn't need. I got a camper for trips but, because of the weather, haven't taken any yet. So she sleeps in the camper and threatens to take it off on her own, as it is "community property" and half hers. She nags and squawls and won't let my children come in the house. She had her son arrested because he didn't pay back money ·'she" loaned him - except it was my money. Hers is all socked away in a place I can't find. She thinks I am crazy and I think she is off her rocker. I married to have a peaceful old age. It's only peaceful around here when she is sulking. If she leaves, half of my property goes with her. Help me of this BARGAIN r-~~~:=:==-~=~i=~~~~J out Dear Helen : mess. - freezer and forgot to hook it in again. When the food spoiled, he suggested I boil it 20 minutes and use it anyway. Why did he unplug the freezer? To save electricity overnight! If you met this man you'd be impressed, as he puts on a go~ show but even our pastor has given up on him. I have moved to the camper outdoors and am having a nonsupport charge opened against him. Do you blame me?- GOT THE WORST OF IT Dear Readers: These two letters have been changed to protect the guilty (and I suspect both write._. share equally here). What can I say except: "Look, you scrappy septegenarians: life is too short tO spend it fighting over money. Your combined $500 a month isn'ta fortune, but it's ample for a comfortable home life and occasional trips. Forget 'mine and thine' and work out a budget. This won't solve • your problems but it may prove the foolishness of feuding over something you can't take with ' you. - H. BAD My husband of six years sent you a letter earlier today. I saw him sneaking it to the mailbox. He no doubt told you I had a mental condition, but he is the one. I am 70, he is 71, and thinks he is very sexy. He prefers his family and the ladies in church over me . He won't support me. If I want clothes or money for telephone calls to my sister, he says "Pay for them yourself." But he had enough money to buy an expensive house-car that just sits there because he is too cheap to buy gas for a trip. I tried giving a sack of dropped apples to the mail carrier, but he took them aw~-y · ·'"''~SM,r.VIIQ saying they belonged to hi . Then he pulled the ping to ~ e '1 The "Memphis Blues" made musical history in the United States when it became the first blues son. published. It was written in 1912 by the Negro com poser, William C. Handy, "the father of the blues," The World A I man a c recalls. Handy also wrote many other popular pieces, among them being the "St. Louis Blues" and ''Beale Stn•t•t Bhrl's ." �_. il:~:~:~~;!:::~,:~:::~~~~rNFC Stars Pop AFC 27-6 I BY PAOC (MOONU~) CUITORD 11!11 There's quite a bit that is good about Meigs County. That John Will, manager of Mr. Gilligan's spirits dispensary on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy will attest. On six-weeks furlough to sunny Fort Launderdale (bivouacking with the James Webers) John expected to enjoy one of his favorite hobbies which is cheering for his favorite pro football team in the Super Bowl. But guess what? The game was blacked out in Fort Lauderdale! Furthermore, it was so cold in Lauderdale that its famous beaches were as bare of bathers as an ice cake off Greenland's shores is of Trader Vic's topless dancers. • LOS ANGELES (UP!) -The National Football Conference drew a measure of revenge Sunday for the loss its champion suffered in the Super Bowl by defeating the American Conference Ali..Stars, 27-6, in the 21st annual Pro Bowl. And it was Mel Renfro, a member of the Dallas team that went down to defeat in the Super Bowl, who crushed the AFC with punt returns of 82 and 56 yards for touchdowns in the final quarter. The excellent passing of San Francisco's John Brodie climaxed by a 23-yard touchdown Meigs Wins THE PREDICTION Business was positively bearish last weekend. Of 16 games, 14 showed up in the crystal ball going the right way, one score was seen exactly the way it happened, and the score of another had a 45-point spread which was precisely how Sports Desk saw it? One is inclined to boast a bit about this • achievement as in this business one does not expect perfection. It wouldn't do to become frustrated over failing to hit all scoresand spreads -exactly as fortune (or misfortune) decrees. Sports Desk's Federal Hocking 68 and Warren Local 59 was how it actually happened. Waverly clipped Wellston 78-33 for a 45 point spread which was the spread in the expected score of 99-54! That fella who said you can't win 'em all knew what he was ~ • talking about. But you can win some of 'em some of the time. A slipup in composing (really to be blamed on a certain fourth estater's illegible handwriting) in Friday's prediction that had Southwestern defeating Kyger Creek 92-54 is corrected in the table below. The "t" in Southwestern's "52" looked like a "9". In the table below that is corrected. The first score following the teams listed is the actual score, that in parenthesis was the predicted score, and at the right is the actual spread followed by the predicted spread. FRIDAY Meigs 61 (59) Gallipolis 59 (51) 8-2 3-13 Jackson63 (55)Athens66(73) 29-15 Ironton 78 ( 68) Logan 49 (53) Waverly 78 (99) Wellston 33 (54) 4&-45! 32-10 Hannan Trace 59 (64) North Gallia 91 (74) 38-15 Glouster 59 ( 44) Eastern 97 (59) 31- 2 Kyger Creek 82 (54) Southwestern 51 (52) 9- 9! Federal Hock 68 (68!) Warren Local 59 (59!) Alexander 77 (63) Vinton County 60 (50) 17-13 Miller 53 (63) Crooksville 59 (51) Bong!! SATRUDAY 25-27 Gallipolis 40 ( 45) Chesapeake 65 (72) Meigs 65 (69) Wahama 57 (60) 8-9 Wellston 75 (51) Pike Eastern 88 (74) 13-23 20-18 Alexander 91 (71) Kyger Creek 71 (53) Oops Miller 52 ( 68) Starr-Wash 60 ( 61) 10-21 Southern 49 ( 64) Southwestern 39 ( 43) Average 20.1-16.1 14 of 16 Right To Date 630f 78for 80.8percent The Meigs Mauraders invaded Mason Saturday night and left with a hard-fought 65-57 victory over Wahama. The ball game was close all the way but after the four-avertime Meigs victory over Gallipolis, the ward exciting must have seemed pretty dull to the eventual winners. The Wahama gym was packed to capactiy as the crowd watched what has become a major rivilary between the Falcons and the Marauders. The next clash between these two teams will be February 13 at the Meigs High School gymnasium where Wahama will try to average their loss while Meigs will have the task of trying to shoot down the Falcons again. The White Falcons managed to gain a 4.point lead as the quarter ended with the Falcons edge, 14-10. In the second quarter Meigs managed to pull within one as they outscored the hosts 17-14 in the period. In the third quarter, Meigs tookadvantageofthe sharpshooting of Jeff Tyo and Jeff Morris and managed to outscore the Falcons 19-16 in the canto. Again in the fourth quarter, Meigs demonstrated the rebounding department and turned in an accurate shooting performance to outscore the Falcons this time by a 19-13 mark. Once again the White Falcons scored more field goals than their opponent but again they were done in at the foul line. Wahama shot 23 free throws, making 13, for 65 percent. While Meigs attempted 35 foul shots, making 25 for a respectable 71 percent. Wahama committed a total of 24 fouls. Two Falcon players Coded out. Tyo led all point-getters with 21. Meigs scoring was followed by Morris with 19 and Childs 18. Wahama was led by Tim Howard with 17 points followed closely by Keith Sayre with 14 points. As Meigs controlled the rebounding department Wahama managed only 26 rebounds with Tim Howard totaling 9. In the preliminary game, the White Falcons team reached the mid-Season mark with a still unbeaten record of 10...0 under Coach Don Van Meter. Contributing greatly to their success are Tom Samsel, Roger Dingey, Mark Mitchell, Chester Roush, Rob Lambert, Mike White and Barry Harris. Samsel led Wahama's 63..52 victory over Meigs with 15 points followed by Chester Roush with 14. The Wahama Varsity with an even 5..5 record. will host the Milton Greyhounds Tuesday night with the first ~me beginning at 6:30. BY QUARTERS: WAHAMA 14 14 16 13 57 MEIGS 10 17 19 19 65 ' Knicks' Reed Back In Form WAHAMA T. Howard, 7, 3-7, 17; R. Smith, 0, 0-0, 0; K. Sayre, 6, 2~, 14; B. Clark, 3, 1-2, 7; R. Clark, 1, 5-7, 7; M. Howard, 2, 3-4, 7; R. Crawford, 2, 1-1, 5. MEIGS J. Tyo, 5, 11-13, 21; B. Hensler, 1~~. 4; J. Morris, 8, 3-6, 19; R. Van ~1etre, 1, 1-1, 3; M. Childs, 5, 8-11, 18; C. Haggerty, 0, 0-1, 0; Ash, 0, 0-1, 0. f. • • • ... "' "" '" • "'' • • " , , ~r -• " " • ~ ~ " .- " • By United Press International There wasn't anything wrong with the New York Knicktrbockers that a healthy Willis Reed couldn't cure. On Saturday night the 6-foot-9 center poured in 30 points and grabbed 17 rebounds as the Knicks routed the Boston Celtics, 128-107, and Sunday he collected 24 points to spark New York to a 117-105 triumph over the Detroit Pistons. In the process Reed became the highest scorer in Knicks' history. Reed, who was sidelined for a few games a couple of weeks ago with the flu, was slow to recover and during his convalescing period the Knicks dropped six of eight games. "It sure feels good to get going again," said Reed after Sunday's effort pushed him past Carl Braun and into first place on the Knicks' all-time scoring list with 10,511 points. "A lot of people have been thinking that I'm washed up." Scoring Support Reed got scoring support from Bill Bradley with 22 points and Mike Riordan with 19 as the Knicks snapped a five-game losing streak on the road with a victory at Detroit. Dave Bing paced the Pistons with 26 points. In other Sunday action, Milwaukee routed Atlanta 142120; Los Angeles topped Cincinnati, 142-131; Philadelphia crushed Seattle, 145-119; Boston beat Cleveland, 121-100; Phoe- ."Weekend ... • ' nix defeated Chicago, 113-112; and Buffalo whipped Portland, 123-111. Bob Dandridge connected on 15 of 20 shots from the floor and scored 33 points to spark the Bucks' to their 41st victory in 49 games. Oscar Robertson chipped in with 29 points and 15 assists while Pete Maravich led the Hawks with 30 points. Wilt Chamberlain scored 35 points and collected 29 rebounds to pa.::e the Lakers' victory. Jerry West supported Chamberlain with 32 points and Happy Hairston and Keith Erickson chipped in with 28 and 25 points respectively. Tom Van Arsdale led Cincinnati with 25 points. Philly Trims Seattle ~illy Cunningham scored 33 points and Archie Clark added 32 as Philadelphia trimmed Seattle. Spencer Haywood led the SuperSonics with 30 points. John Havlicek collected 36 points and Jo Jo White added 28 as the Celtics handed the Cavaliers their 47th loss in 54 games. Johnny Johnson topped Cleveland with 29 points. The Suns rallied from 11 points down in the last nine and one-half minutes to nip Chicago. Phoenix momed ahead to stay with 1: 31 left as they overcame a 34-point effort by Chicago's Bob Love. Mel Counts and Paul Silas paced the Suns with 18 points each. Bob Kauffman's 30 points paced Buffalo to its third rtraight victory. Geoff Petrie topped Portland with 28 points. Sports Summary France took the lead in the Sunday LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Mel World Cup standings with a Renfro's two long punt returns spectacular victory in the Inter for touchdowns sparked the national Hahnenkamm slalom. National Conference to a 27-0 CERVINIA, Italy (UPI) victory over the American Conference in the National Heavy snow forced cancellation Football League Pro Bowl of the final heats in the World Two-Man Bobsled Championgame. ships and officials proclaimed the Italian No. team the winners PHOENIX, Ariz. ( UPIJ Miller Barber fired a closmg- on the basis of Saturday's first round six-under-par 65 to win two heats. the $125,000 Phoenix Open golf tournament by two strokes with KELLER WINS I['I;ZELL, Germany (UPI) a four-round total of 23-underErhard Keller, West Germany's par 261. Olympic gold medalist, won a KITZBUEHEL, Austria 500-ntetcr race at an invitation !UPI) World slalom chal- sp<·ed skating mee t Sunday in pion .Jean-Noel i\ugert • f I IH• IIIIIC of 40.12 SPCOnds. " pass in the third period to Minnesota's Dave Osborn had been the margin for the NFC until Renfro electrified the crowd of 48,222 in the Coliseum with his punt returns for touchdowns. As had been expected, the game was a defensive struggle most of the way. "There's no conclusions about the conferences to be drawn from the game," said losing Coach John Madden of Oakland. "Neither team controlled the ball and both defenses were hitting and tackling well." Madden thought his team was the victim of an adverse ruling when Oakland end Fred Biletnikoff caught what appeared to be a touchdown pass from Daryle Lamonica in the end zone in the third period. But College Scores By United Press International East Princeton 81 Dvdsn 71 Navy 85 Ba lti more 73 West Virginia 107 Riu 90 Duquesne 89 St. Bonnie 68 Pittsburgh 89 No. Car. St. 75 Albright 87 Scranton 71 Wilkes 71 Del. Val. 69 Penn St. 65 Army 48 LaSalle 93 Lafytte 82 Phi Ia. Tex. 70 Trntn St. 54 Dartmouth 68 Bos Univ. 65 Marshall 80 Bwlng Gr 64 West Chester 84 Del 74 Penn 78 Villanova 70 South Georgia 88 Miss. 80 Vir. Tech 76 Clemson 66 Tenn. Wslyn 82 Millkn 71 Ala . St. 82Ft. Valley 80 Ga. Tech 85 Fla. St. 67 Vanderbilt 107 Auburn 86 Kentucky 82 LSU 79 Tennessee 79 Ala. 62 Murray St. 73 West. Ky. 71 Midwest Drake 81 Louisville 78 Ohio St. 68 Minnesota 66 Toledo 66 West . Mich. 60 Notre Dame 89 UCLA 82 Houston 73 Kan. St. 71 Akron 77 Yngstwn 71 Kansas 90 Okla. St. 55 Marquette 73 DePaul 51 Mich. 97 Nrthwstrn 87 Ashland 80 Shaw (Michl. 58 Miami (0.) 75 Ohio U. 70 DePauw 90 Ind. Cent. 89 ot Southwest TCU 64 Texas A&M 59 SMU 96 Baylor 86 Texas Tech 68 Texas 62 Wes t Tex . 108 Sou. Miss . 65 UTEP 66 New Mex. St. 52 Air Force 70 Trnty (Tex.) 63 West Wash . 93 Ore St. 85 ot Calif. 81 San Fran. 70 Oregon 95 Wash . St. 68 Utah 99 Stanford 91 Utah St. 72 BYU 70 Weber St 100 Portland 72 Ida. St. 88 Boise St. 74 Ariz. St. 117 No. Ariz. 77 Denver 67 Sou. Colo. 54 Colo. 95 Iowa St. 82 Royals Rally Falls Short INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI )Wilt Chamberlain stuffed in 35 points and brought down 29 rebounds and Jerry West added 32 points Sunday night as the Los Angeles Lakers staved off a late rally to defeat the Cincinnati Royals 142-131. The Royals had trimmed the Laker advantage to three points with a 1:37left but Los Angeles scored 11 of the last 14 points to chalk up their third straight victory. Four of the Lakers hit 25 points or more. Joining West and Chambedain were Happy Hairston with 28 markers and Keith Erickson with 25. A total of seven Royals managed to hit in double figures with Tom Van Arsdale showing the way with 25 points. After Cincinnati had pulled to within three points, West made good on three straight free throws including a technical · e r Capt ures Phoenix T itle B ar b · PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)-Put perfect golfing weather together with a friendly, flat and fairly !ihort course and a bunch of hungry pros and you're going to have a lot of low scores. That's what happened during the weekend at the Arizona Country Club where par was shattered repeatedly and most often by Miller Barber, an usual Texan in that he is a taciturn chap who does not flap his mouth but concentrates on his game. Barber, 39, who was only a few dollars short of $100,000 in earnings last year, ran away with the $25,000 first prize in the Phoenix Open with his 72-hole total of 261, 23 under par. His rounds were 65-64-67-05. Par is 35-36--71. "I didn't realize I was shooting that good," said Barber when he was told he was a record breaker. Two strokes back at the hectic finish were Masters champion Billy Casper and the Florida barrister Dan Sikes. Casper shot a final 62, nine under, tying the course record held by Gene Littler. Sikes shot 64. Their total, 263, was 21 under par, equalling the tournament record also set by Littler when he won here in 1969. The tie for second Sunday was good for $11,575. Three pros tied for fourth at 264, good for $5,158. They were Rod Uri. a 28-vear-old Indian from Redding, Calif., who got hi5 biggest check so far ; Dave Hill, who had the first hole-inone of the PGA year, and Homero Blancas, who shot a 63 Saturday but tailed off to 67 Sunday. Paul Tarney, who led after three rounds by one stroke over Littler, did an el foldo, you might say. He took a par-11 when he four-putted on the last green. His tie for seventh was good for $3,280. Also in this bracket were Howie Johnson (65), George Archer (67), Don Massengale ( 66), Hale Irwin (66) and Kermit Zarley (6y) . Littler, the 40-year-old La Jolla , Calif., smooth swinger, slumped to a one-over 72 in the last round. He ended at 267, not bad but good only for a tie for 16th place. Also in that tie were Arnold Palmer ( 66), Frank Beard (68) and Bob Lunn ( 69). Lunn shared the firstround lead with a 64. Fred Marti, who also had a first day 64 with Lunn, and Massengale took a lukewarm par the last round and landed in the 272 bracket, good for only $400. FORDS REINSTATE!) INDIANAPOLIS , Ind . (UP!) The Ford :l55-cubic-inch dual overhead cam engine and the 30T-cubic-inch max1mum size for stock block engines were reinstated for competition in the road course division for championship cars at the United States Auto Club's annual board meeting Sunday. foul shot when the Royals Norm Van Lier disputed a call. Van Lier incurred another technical with 53 seconds to go and was ejected from the game. The Lakers led 61-56 at the half when Hairston took charge to score 16 points in the third quarter. The Laker forward had made good on only two of 12 field goal attempts in the first half, but he pumped in seven in a row to put Los Angeles ahead 103-92 going into the final period. It was a night when both teams were shooting well. N BA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 35 17 .673 Philadelphia 32 22 .593 4 Boston 29 23 .558 6 Buffalo 16 39 .291 20112 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 30 20 .600 ... Cinci nnati 21 29 .420 9 Atlanta 17 35 .327 14 Cleveland 7 47 .130 25 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 41 8 .837 ... Detroit 34 18 .654 8112 Chicago 30 21 .588 12 Phoenix 30 23 .566 13 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB LosAngeles 28 20 .583 ... San Francisco 27 25 .519 3 24 28 .462 6 Seat tie San Diego 23 30 .434 71!2 Portland 17 36 .321 13112 Sunday's Results New York 117 Detroit 105 Boston 121 Cleveland 110 Milwaukee 142 Atlanta 120 Buffalo 123 Portland 111 Phoenix 113 Chicago 112 Los Ang 142 Cincinnati 131 Phi !adelphia 145 Seattle 119 Monday's Games Boston at Cleveland Buffalo at San Diego (Only games scheduled) Cage Standings Biletnikoff was ruled to have stepped out before he had possession. The AFC got on the scoreboard first in the second period on a 37-yard field goal by Jan Stenerud of Kansas City. But Fred Cox made it a 33 halftime he when the M,innesota kicker booted a 13yard field goal. Brodie then took over in the third _period and guided the NFC on the only sustained touchdown drive of the game, marching his team 84 yards in six plays climaxed by the 23yard touchdown pass to Osborn. Cox then kicked a 35-yard field goal but Stenerud matched his performance with a 16-yarder through the uprights. The fourth period was just one minute old when Renfro took a punt by Jerrel Wilson of the Chiefs on the 18 for his first touchdown retirn. At 8:54 later, he fielded another punt before his 56-yard jaunt. Statistically, the edge belonged to the NFC, which ran up 337 total yards to 146. Osborn was the leading rusher with 45 yards on 10 carries while Larry Csonka of Miami led the AFC with 44 yards on six carries. Brodie completed 10 of 26 passes for 156 yards and Fran Tarkenton made good on eight of 13 for 69 yards. Lamonica completed only four of 21 passes for 50 yards while Bob Griese of Miami hit 9 of 14 for 86 yards. Griese was sacked five times for 56 yards. Fred Carr of Green Bay caught the eye of press box voters and was named lineman of the game. Ohio College Basketball Records By United Press International Independents Won Lost Ashland 13 2 Central State 12 3 11 3 Youngstown State 10 3 Akron Urbana 12 5 Ohio Dominican 8 4 Dayton 9 5 Steubenville 9 5 Cincinnati 9 6 Xavier 7 7 Rio Grande 8 9 Walsh 6 8 John Carroll 3 4 6 9 Wright Sta te Cleveland State 5 10 Case Tech 2 5 Wastern Reserve 2 5 Ohio Northern 3 11 Mid-American Conference League Overall W L W L Miami 4 1 8 4 Ohio Univers ity 2 2 8 4 Toledo 2 2 9 5 West . Michigan 1 2 8 4 Ken t Sta te 1 2 8 5 Bowling Green 1 2 4 8 Ohio Conference League Overall Capital Wooster Otterbein W L W 9 4 Wi ttenberg 4 1 10 4 Martella 4 2 Mn11n I I Jninn 4 7 7 3 7 6 Heidelberg 4 3 Baldw1n Wallace 3 4 5 10 Muskingum 2 4 5 9 Kenyon 2 4 5 9 Denison 2 5 4 8 Ohio Wesleyan 1 3 7 7 H,ram 1 6 4 9 Oberlin 0 5 4 6 Mid-Ohio Conference League Overall Findlay Wilm ington Bluffton Defiance Cedarville Malone 6 0 11 4 0 15 2 1 4 1 9 2 This Ohio College Basketball Scores By United Press Internationa l Ohio State 68 Minnesota 66 Toledo 66 Western Michigan 60 Dayton 88 Detroit 77 Ken t Sta te 105 St. Joseph's (Ind.) 84 Marsha ll 80 Bowling Green 64 Ca pital 86 Otterbein 84 Mount Union 97 Ohio Wesleyan 94 Heidelberg 83 Hiram 74 Florida Presbyter ian 91 Muskingum 85 Wooster 108 Case Tech 67 Defiance 109 Malone 75 Rio Grande 71 Wright State 69 Urbana 130 Indiana Northern 93 Central State 82 Bellarm ine (Ky.) 58 Wi ttenberg 57 Oberlin 56 Ke nyon 84 Marietta 83 Akron 77 Youngstown State 71 Ba ldwin-Wallace 93 Denison 84 Ashland 80 Shaw (Mich.) 58 Thomas More (Ky.) 109 Ohio Dominican 73 FMason, URNITU RE W. Va. 2 3 3 5 7 11 8 8 4 2 2 8 8 W L 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 W L 8 9 9 9 2 3 4 4 2 1 1 2 9 7 3 5 6 1 3 6 0 0 2 4 5 6 4 10 0 4 6 8 Week~s By United Press Interna tiona l Monday Mrami at Xavier St. Louis at Dayton Cedarville at Central State Defiance at Allinace (Pa.) Tuesday Cincinnati at Ohio University Cleveland State at Detroit West Liberty at Steubenville Western Reserve at Bethany Defiance at Youngstown Woos ter at Baldwin-Wallace Denison at Muskingum Ohio Wesleyan at Kenyon Oberl in at Otterbein Wednesday Bowling Green at Kent State Toledo at Butler Hiram at Akron Ashland at Point Park ( Pa .) Cleveland Sta te at Indiana State (Pa .) John Carroll at Mount Union Ohio Dominican a t Marietta Earlharr. at Ohio Northern Rio Grande at Findlay Wes tern Reserve at Wash. & ' Jeff. Wright State at Wilmington Wittenberg at Capital Bluffton at Heidelberg By United Press International Mentor 54 Midpark 45 Thursday Cols. Walnut Ridge 97 Cols. Fairview 72 Olmsted Falls 63 Tulane at Miami South 72 Brecksv ille 57 Brooklyn 48 Madison South 71 West Jef- Independence 52 Cuyahoga Alliance (Pa.) at Youngstown State ferson 69 Heights 47 Garaway 108 Riverview 75 Strongsville 68 North Royalton Otterbein a t Ohio Wesleyan Marion at Cedarville Tuscarawas Valley 73 50 Walsh at Malone Ridgewood 63 Lakewood St. Edward 68 Friday 74 Newcomerstown Cleveland Cathedral Latin 40 at Textile Meadowbrook 58 Elyria Catholic 48 Vermillion 38 Philadelphia Steubenville Steubenville Central 75 Win- Painesville Harvey 56 Kent Saturday tersville 69 Roosevel t 51 Stanton Local 76 Smithfield 74 Geneva 55 Painesville River- Michigan State al Ohio State Kent State at Ohio University Martins Ferry 74 Bellaire 71 side 39 Bridgeport 94 Cadiz 48 Wickliffe 74 Cleve. University 57 Wes tern Michigan at Bowling Green Beallsville 91 Bishop Donahue Ashtabula Harbor 93 Grand Dayton a t Miami (W. Va.l 73 Valley 41 , t Texas State at Cirtcinnati Adena 86 Yorkville 83 South Amherst 81 Ami:J~rst 70 Wes St. Joseph's ( Pa.) at Xavier Massillon 73 Youngstown East Avon 76 Brookside 44 Detroit a t Toledo 67 Southview 82 Lorain 73 Youngstown State at Buffalo Boardman 98 Salem 55 Chardon 69 Ledgemont 47 Springfield Loca l 79 Beaver Willoughby South 64 Mayfield 62 Central State at Eastern Michigan Local 59 Aurora 52 Central Catholic 50 Phil adelphia Textile at Akron Mingo 59 Wei rton (W. Va .) Westlake 63 Medina 60 Ashland at Cleveland State Madonna 52 Jefferson 76 Madison 58 Case Tech at Car11egie-Mellon Scio 78 Dillonva le 76 Aurora 52 Cleveland Central Ohio Dom inican at Wilmington Warwood (W. Va.) 89 Warren Catholic 50 Consolidated 76 Cleveland Urbana at Ohio Northern Wickliffe 74 Pikeville (Ky.) at Rio Grande River (W. Va.) 81 Bellaire St. University 57 Johns 73 Elyria Catholic 48 Vermilion 38 Walsh at Ind iana Northern Wright State at Northwood Youngstown Woodrow Wilson 56 Castalia Margaretta 85 Edison ( Ind .) Niles 53 46 Canton McKinley 73 Warren Fremont St. Joseph 98 Clyde 38 Baldwin-Wallace at Marietta Harding 57 Toledo Star 70 Toledo Scott 64 Capita l at Mount Union Akron East 61 Alliance 58 Toledo Woodward 78 Toledo Heidelberg at Denison Otterbein at Hiram Claymont 70 Dover 43 Central 66 Indian Valley South 78 Conotton Toledo Stritch 66 Toledo Wooster a~ Kenyon Muskingum at Wittenberg Valley 44 Bowsher 58 Carroll ton St. Edwards 65 Toledo Macomber 57 Sylvania Chicago at Oberlin Cedarville at Findlay Bunnerdale 60 54 Cleve. East 70 Cleve. Rossford 63 Toledo Waite 57 Toledo Whitmer 95 Bedford 68 Benedictine 56 Cleve. Glenville 52 Cleve. John Bowling Green 72 Perrysburg 68 Huron 77 Port Clinton 64 Hay 46 Cleve. J.F.K. 56 Cleve. John Maumee 68 Toledo Anthony Wayne 60 Adams 55 Cleve. Holy Name 74 Cleve. J. Nor thwood 65 Woodmere 64 Maumee Valley 74 Cleveland Marshall 40 Cleve. South 79 Cleve. Max Hawkin 70 Hayes 65 Ottawa Hills 65 Fostoria St. Cleve. St. Ignatius 76 Cleve. W. Wendelin 62 Tech 67 Lima Bath 79 Fostoria 58 Avon Lake 63 Rocky River 53 E Iida 75 Kenton 65 Bay Village 6/ North Olmsted 61 Crestview 77 Van Wert 48 Lorain Catholic 81 Cleve. Arlington 73 Delphos Jefferson Gilmour 56 67 Mau mee Valley 74 Cleve. Carey 67 Ada 61 Hawken 70 Upper Scioto Valley 65 BenSt. Clairsville 55 Union Local 53 jamin Logan 54 (ot) Ohio City 68 Spencerville 56 Woodsfield 75 Seton Central 48 Mir~mi<;huro 74 Dr~vtnn White 54 Frontier 76 St. Marys (W. Va .) Dayton Dunbar 84 Delphos St. 49 Joh n 72 Louisville 83 Marlington 44 Dayton Stivers 81 Xenia Wilson Canton Lehman 71 Akron South 45 68 Dayton Chaminade 82 Dayton Canton Tim ken 88 War ren Wright 57 J.F . K. 54 Vandalia Butler 65 Fairborn Lorain Admiral King 84 Canton Baker 57 Lincoln 70 Dayton Alter 76 Xenia 74 Arkon Buchtel 69 Central Dayton Oakwood 88 Twin Val ley about Insurance Catholic 63 South 53 of any kind? North Canton Hoover 54 Perry Dayton Meadowdale 74 Trot49 wood 67 Glenwood 75 Fairless 68 Preble Shawnee 81 New Miami It's our business to ''bring Can ton South 71 Jackson 52 74 Canton Aquinas 74 Rootstown 66 Twin Valley North 774 College the light" without the Minerva 64 East Palestine 55 Corner 66 slightest obligation on your Lake 85 Feild 59 Dixie 74 Franklin Monroe 68 part. East Canton 75 Indian Valley Springfield North 59 Belle Nort h 66 fontaine 37 Sandy Valley 48 Carrollton 47 I ipp City 84 Yellow Springs 73 Oakwood 84 Malvern 67 Dayton Roth 87 Cincinnati Taft Tiffin Columbian 86 Bellevue 64 53 Shelby 59 Upper Sandusky 52 Bethel 78 Northwestern 75 (ot) Phone 992-2966 Willard 64 Bucyrus 56 Adena 69 Paint Valley 51 114 Court St. Pomeroy Elgin 55 Ridgedale 54 (ot) Fort Loramie 88 Mississnawa Lakota 75 Old Fort 68 Valley 81 Colonel Crawford 51 Seneca East 46 Arcadia 84 Hopewell -Loudon 65 Bedford 77 Maple Heights 57 Eastlake North 52 Berea 41 (ot High Scho~l Results IN THE DARK? Davis-Warner Ins. PUT OUR YOUR BILLS ARE.•. MASON . 2 5 3 3 Games FURNITURE $349.95 Convenient Terms. W L 14 L MONEY WHERE $35.00 DownBalance On L 1 1 6 2 10 Big Ten League Overall Illinois Purdue Michigan Ohio Sta te Indiana Michigan State Wisconsin Iowa Northwestern Minnesota 3 ROOMS NEW W 3 �TV. .. in $95 Million Moonship Review TY/ , E G A JIY on t ver et way ByRICKDUBROW JOHN HALIJDAY of Gallipolis, left was an interested guest Saturday night at the Ray Farnham dinner in the Orchid Room, Pomeroy. Halliday was one of an estimated 200 former players and their wives of the 1928-1936 era in Pomeroy High School athletics when Farnham, now retired . . . - ------l r -- -- - ~--~Constructive Letters of Opinion, in good taste, are welcomed. Tbe editor reserves the right to shorten letters. All letters must be signed, with a full address, although Initials may be used upon request. ~ i ,9~ ••• ?Jtt. ~= ~ t!k ~ I Middleport, Ohio Jan. 24, 1971 Dear Sir: As President of the Student Body and captain of cheerleaders at Meigs High School, I can honestly say that the Meigs "Bleacher Bums" are the best thing that ever happened in regard to basketball at Meigs High School. They are an organized, respectable group of men who, through the supervision of Principal James Diehl, have added tremendous spirit and l<1terest to the game of basketball in this 1970-71 season of the Meigs Marauders. I want to say this in connection with last Friday's game in which these students were blamed for the riot which occurred following the four-overtime, 61-59 Meigs victory at the GAHS gym. In an article in the Sunday Times-Sentinel an assumption was made that the fight stemmed from chants, shouted by the "Bleacher Bums"; these chants reportedly to have contained vulgar words. These "Bleacher Bums" have never in any way or at any time slandered any school by the use of vulgar words in their chants. It is believed that no one makes assumptions until they have their facts straight. The truth is that Gallia Academy's so called "MAFIA," as a group, yelled several degrading chants to Meigs fans and spelled out wlgar words, before and during the game, some of which were directed toward the Meigs crowd. Also before the game, when speaking of their "MAFIA," a GAHS cheerleader reported to me that there would most likely be a fight at scme time during the evening. I cannot sit back and allow the "Bleacher Bums" to be blamed for any fighting, damages, or injuries which may have occurred following last Friday's game. The proof 1s all there that this "MAF1A," as everyone knows is a name given only to notorious gangsters, had apparently planned this fight well-beforehand. You don't just happen to run onto chains, pieces of lumber, and four by fours. Our Meigs students, girls ar::l boys alike, came home with evidence of being beaten by these weapons. I suggest you Gallipolis people clean up your own backyard before you cast any insinuations toward other groups! Mary Bradbury 244 South Third Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 $2 Bill Was Not Enough CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Rev. Charles McKoy, pastor of St. Edward Catholic Church here, said the three thieves who stole two television sets and a radio from his church during the weekend were "really very nice about the whole thing. " The priest was watching the All-Star pro football game Sunday night when the three bandits, one armed with a shotgun, entered the rectory and demanded money. The priest told the bandits all he had was a souvenir $2 bill. SLOTER ASSIGNED RACINE - Airwoman Amy F. Slater, daughter of Mrs. Shirley M. Thompson of Racine, Ohio, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. She has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., for training in the supply field. Airwoman Sloter is a 1970 graduate of Lakewood High School, Hebron, Ohio. The men said they didn't want the bill, but took the television set the priest was watching, his housekeeper's television set and a transistor radio. "I'm sorry," one of the thieves told the priest, "but we need the money." CHILD DIES LOS ANGELES (UPI) Carlene Davis, 4, died during the weekend after she ate six pain-killing pills left by her mother on a kitchen table. OPERATION FOUNDED MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)Two Milwaukee men, one a Vietnam veteran, have founded Wisconsin Operation Airlift Inc., and hope by March to be able to provide trips home for Vietnam servicemen on leave. The group planned to solicit funds from the public to finance the $502 round trip air tickets. and residing in Cincinnati, was honored on the occasion of his 65th birthday. An attorney, Halliday officiated many of the football and basketball games in southeastern Ohio in which Farnham-coached teams participated. Overnight Wire By United Press International COLUMBUS - THREE HUNDRED OHIO Penitentiary inmates have signed petitions asking for the dismissal of Warden Harold J. Cardwell "in the name of human relations and justice." The prisoners addressed the petitions to Gov. John J. Gilligan and state Corrections O:lmmissioner Bennett J. Cooper and in an accompanying letter said they did not agree with recent petitions signed by prison employes supporting Cardwell. The petitions said Cardwell in his nearly two and a half years as warden had changed a ''very bad situation to a deplorable, apathetic, despairing one." COLUMBUS- THE INTERNATIONAL Harvester Co. here remained strikebound today despite tentative agreement during the weekend on a new contract at the national level. The United Auto Workers and International Harvester reached agreement Saturday on a three-year contract containing salary increases and a dental care program. Members of UAW Local 969 here, however, rejected it Sunday. Local President Charles Meeks said the rejection centered about the transfer of a worker at the local parts depot. As a result, picket lines were re-established here. Negotiations were to resume today. MOSCOW- THE COMMUNITY PARTY newspaper Pravda thinks the United Nations should be removed from New York if "hostile holligans" there continue attacks against Soviet diplomats and offices. A Pravda story Sunday from New York correspondent Omas Kolesnichenko implied that U. S. authorities intentionally encouraged attacks on Soviet and Arab mis'>ions to the United Nations. "Indeed, what else can explain the fact that American authorities have not taken effective measures to cut short and prevent hostile holligan actions? Now, as the question of construction of new United Nations buildings in New York is being discussed, it is necessary ... to give serious thought to the question of whether the United Nations can count on normal functioning in that city." Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Martha Anderson, Racine; Hallie Cross, Syracuse; Clifford Jenkins, Pomeroy; Allen Sayre, Mason; Pauline Gallagher, Middleport. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Floyd Rupe, Darrell Hanning, Wanda Sprague, William Russell. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS John Jones, Vinton; Geneva Jones, Bidwell; Janie Snyder, Pomeroy; Alice Kautz, Pomeroy; Wilbur Leifheit, Pomeroy; Esta Ellis, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Angela Harmon, Clayton Tippie, Mark Brogan, Michael McDaniel, General Hall, Thomas Klein, Steve Eblin, Joseph Hood, Marjorie Grimm, Evelyn Landers. HOLLYWOOD ( UPI )-Pearl Bailey arrived during the weekend with the debut of her new, one-hour ABC-TV variety series, and the only question is what in the world took the networks so long to give her a weekly show of her own. The lady. is simply. terrific. And so was her Saturday night premiere, except for one minor bit with Andy Williams, who joined with Bing Crosby and Louis Armstrong to help get her off flying. Television is a fickle medium, of course, and one never knows how a new show will do against competition, but this is a performer that ABC-TV should value and protect. Pearlie Mae is pure sunshine. You can always tell when a real heavyweight arrives on the home screen. The lightweights work and work and fuss and go through their material and yet never give the feeling of being able to handle an hour. The heavyweights fill the hour before you know it. Miss Bailey is such a 100 per cent, fully accredited heavyweight that you had the feeling she could have gone another hour easily on Saturday night without even powdering her nose. Saturday night, producer Bob Finkel and director Dean Whitmore gav Miss Bailey a chance to take command with a variety of her talents. She did a showstopping dance number, she clowned throughout the hour in her inimitable regal con-woman manner, and among her songs were two that were just plain lovely in their ·g a "Make Me a POI n nee: Rainbow" and "Didn't We" (with Armstrong). Sateh mo an d Crosb Y no longer have the voices they once did, but each is such a consummate showman _ and Miss Bailey was so delightfulthat her numbers with them were rich in the very special professionalism that many singers with better natural voices never achieve., It's been said that likability is perhaps the most important single quality in determining what makes successful video performers, and that is probably true. If ABC-TV does right by Miss Bailey, it will profit, for there are few performers in show business as likable as Pearlie Mae, who let the sunshine in a long time ago. BAD GUY NOW HERO HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Long-time villain Claude Akins will turn hero when he stars with Michele Nichols in VETERANS ORGANIZE "Greenyard & Stebbins, COLUMBUS (UPI)- A stateU.S.A.", a half-hour comedy wide veterans peace coalition was formed here by the Ohio western for ABC-TV. State University chapter of NO SMOKING Veterans Against the War at its SINGAPORE (UPI) -A law wE'ekend convention attended prohibiting smoking in motion by veterans from Dayton, picture or legitimate theaters is Cincinnati, Kent, Cleveland and in effect after a six-week grace other Ohio cities. The state allowed before strict en- coalition reportedly is the first forcement of the ban. Offenders to be organized nationally, can be arrested without a although groups in several warrant and are liable to a fine other states also are organizing. of up to $500. CONNELLY GETS PRIZE HOLLYWOOD ( UPI) Christopher Connelly, completing MGM's "Going All Out" in Atlanta, Ga., visited the state capitol where Governor Lester Maddox presented him BANKER APPOINTED w1th an autographed axe COLUMBUS (UPI) - Louis handle. A. Kastelic of Solon, a Cleveland bank executive, has LENNONS MAY RETURN been picked as the new state HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The bank superintendent by Gov. John F. Gilligan. The 35-year- Lennon Sisters may return to old Cleveland native was E-m- television in a show titled ployed by the Maple Heights "Living with the Lennons," a city administration before half-hour daytime strip series joining the Union Commerce starring Dtanne, Janet, Kathy and Peggy. Bank in 1962. CHAIRMAN HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Elmer Bernstein, Oscarwinning composer, was voted chairman of the movie Academy Awards Policy Committee for 1970-71. LAYOFFS IMMINENT MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI) Some 280 Westinghouse employes are to be furloughed Friday because of reduced sales of range and laundry equipment. It would be the company's second work force reduction in two months. Westinghouse laid off 85 persons last month. Tax Credit System Urged by Gilligan WASHINGTON (UPI)- Gov. John J . Gilligan told a congressional committee today he doubted that President Nixon's revenue-sharing plan would pass Congress and proposed instead a tax credit program that could even better benefit the states. Gilligan, in testimony prepared for delivery before the Joint Economic Committee, said the administration's plan held shm chance of congressional approval because it forced Congress to raise taxes, while governors and mayors receive credit for spending the new funds. ''An altogether different approach must be used," Gilligan said, "one that I believe will be acceptable to Congress hecause it assigns the responsibility frw both reusing n·vcnues and spr·nrhng lhr,~t· rr·vPtHH•s tr, the same level of government." He noted that the President's proposed $16 billion revenue sharing program actually calls for only $5 billlon in new revenues -an increase of less than 3 per cent in the amount now spent by slate and local ~ov­ ernments. Gilligan said Ohio would get less than $300 million a year of the total. Gilligan suggested instead that some level of state income taxes be allowed as a credit against the liability of federal income taxes "Such an approach would prov1de an incentive for states to use income tax more extenSively and rely less on property taxes then they have tn the past," he sa1d. It should be more feasiable pulltwally to enac·t, would put ''"'fl'"'" IJihl\ at the stall' and lrw<d IPn·ls ;u1d would n·sult in about $700 million more for Ohio a year, Gilligan said. "If the Congress were to amend the present Internal Revenue Code to allow full credit of up to 10 per cent of federal corporate and personal income tax liability for taxes paid at the state and local level, and if Ohio were to enact appropriate tax reform legislation, we could have available over $700 million in additiOnal resources ... without increa:;ing by one penny the present tax burden borne by our citizens," he said. Ohio's new governor of three weeks urged Congress to "act rapidly to nationalize standards for welfare and to assume the full cost of the program." "The vehicle for reform is the Fannly Assistance Program, offered by President l"txon, or something closely flight hardware have joined the growing ranks of the aerospace unemployed. Spacecraft Manager James A. McDivitt said he was in one CAPE KENNEDY (UPIJ-A complete, $95 mtllion Apollo moonship awaits a lunar launch that will never come. Three command ships worth $165 million and two lunar landing craft that cost $80 million sit nearly con1pleted and useless in their factories. The stages of two $185 million Saturn 5 rockets and four $45 million Saturn lB rockets rest in storage with no jobs in sight. In all, $890 million worth of flightworthy spacecraft and rockets has been idled by budget cutbacks that resulted in the cancelation of three Apollo moon landing missionsApollos 18, 19 and 20. The two Saturn 5 rockets may be used for earth orbital launchings of space stations or other extra heavy objects, but there are no plans now to even build such payloads and some officials wonder privately if the big Saturns ever will fly. The Apollo spacecraft and rocket production lines have been shut down and many of the people who built the moon Weekend Sports Summary By United Press International Saturday SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)Austin Carr's 46 poinl<; helped Notre Dame upset top-ranked and previously unbeaten UCLA, 89-82, as the Bruins' basketball team suffered its first nonconference defeat in three years. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)Rex Maddaford of New Zealand who competes for Eastern New Mexico, clipped more than five seconds off the NAIA Indoor record for the two-mile run with a time of etght minutes, 47.7 seconds. DETROIT ( UPI) -Australian Rod Laver rallied from a twoset deficit to beat Tom Okke1 of the Netherlands, 537, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2, for his fifth straight $10,000 victory in the $210,000 Tennis Champions Classic. High ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI) Cougar II galloped to a sixlength victory in the 19th Sidney Lehman 61 Celina ICHS running of the $43,100 San 49 Marcos Handicap at Santa Findlay 74 Fremont Ross 35 Laurelville 101 Glouster 38 Anita. Circleville 85 Westfall 51 Pike Eastern 88 Wellston 75 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Piketon 80 Portsmouth East 75 Cincinnati Hughes 78 Cincinnati The Russian national team built Withrow 76 up an early lead and then held Anderson 60 Colerain 57 on to beat a United States Harrison 82 st. Bernard 68 New Richmond 58 Goshen 56 amateur squad, 6-5, in the third Middletown 101 Dayton Jef- dual boxing match between the ferson Fires 86 Akron tone 86 Akron two countries. Hoban 59 Cuyahoga Falls 94 Youngstown GREENSBORO, N.C. CUPI) South 46 -The East wiped out an 18Akron North 66 Stow 44 Akron Ellet 60 Akron Kenmore point deficit and edged the 43 West, 126-122, in the fourth Akron East 61 Alliance 58 Annual American Basketball Hudson 78 Coventry 46 Association All-Star game. West Branch 61 Southeast 52 Western Reserve 75 Kidron Central Chrisrian 47 Copley 71 Revere 57 Springfield 79 Walsh Jesuit 52 41 MILLION SEE ROCKS Garrettsville 98 Bloomfield 36 WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Green 64 Woodridge 61 space agency says 41 million Smithville 84 Highland 47 Minster 65 Parkway 40 persons got a glimpse of moon Sidney 91 Lemon•Monroe 73 rocks from the Apollo 11 and 12 Newark 82 Lima Senior 69 missions during exhibits around Piqua 55 Troy 5-l Wapakoneta St. Joseph 126 the world last year. Jackson Center 94 Columbus Linden 67 Columbus coT~~~b~~ West 95 Columbus Brookhaven 60 Columbus North 71 Columbus Northland 69 Columbus Whetstone 59 Marion Franklin 57 Centerburg 80 New Albany 63 Newark Catholic 74 Danville 64 Canal Winchester 90 Millersport 4 314% Start Your Savings Account TODAY With Us Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured to $20,000.00 by FSLIC 62 Lancaster Fisher 109 Berne Union 71 Amanda Clearcreek 55 Bloom Carroll 53 Fairfield Union 67 Pickerington 65 (ot) Gahanna Lincoln 106 Columbus Hartley 74 Madison South 71 West Jef· ferson 74 Marysville 45 Buckeye Valley 40 Jonathan Alder 77 London 59 Southeastern (Ross) 118 Chillicothe Flaget 64 Paint Valley 69 Adena 51 Unioto 78 Hillsboro 62 Lima Central Catholic 73 Lima Shawnee 60 Anna 104 New Knoxville 88 Arcanum 69 Covington 65 Oak Hills 87 Lockland 43 Mount Healthy 58 Norwood 49 Finneytown 75 Wyoming 60 Greenhills 58 Taylor 41 Hamilton Taft 97 Oxford Talawanda 63 Hamilton Garfield 46 Hamilton Badin 41 Lakota 56 Fairfield 55 National Trail 76 Edgewood 67 Bethel 70 Clermont Northeastern 55 Clinton Massie 77 Blanchester 58 Eastern Local 81 Georgetown 42 Waynesville 58 Kings 54 Springfield South 63 Ports. mouth 62 Mason n. Spnngboro 62 Marion Catholic 82 New Riegel 58 SQUASH CHAMPION TORONTO (UPl) -Top-seeded professional Sharif Khan, representing the Dixie Squash Club in suburban Cooksville, Sunday won the 1971 North American Squash Singles championship 15-11, 15-9 and 1510 over Australian Ken Bins, representing the Skyline Club of Toronto. The FARLEY· B2981W Contemporary styled compact console 1n gra ned Walnut color. VHF/UHF Spotlitc Dials. Gyro-Drive UHF Channel Selector. (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS e • • • ~--------- N W COM PJON O o 1 HANDCRAFTED! AFC-AUTOMATIC FINE-TUNING CONTROL TITAN 80 HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS SUNSHINE' COLOR PICTURE TUBE SUPER VIDEO RANGE TUNER ~l The qualify goes tn before the name goes INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 t We Sweeten Your Savings Pie By Paying You Lowest Price Ever! 2-HOUR CLEANING I To sweeten your pie you use sugar. School Scores akin to it, which recognizes the meet its responsibilities, to bear basic national responsibilities its full share of the problems, to involved," the governor said. do the job that only state Gilligan said he was disap- government can do, in pointed by the absence of pro- cooperation with government at posals for new economic devel- the local and federal level," opment legislation in Nixon's Gilligan said. State of the Union address. "We will do the best we can "'l'o accomplish many of the in Ohio, but our prospects rest goals the President has outlined in large part in national hands we will need new measures to ... I can sympathize with your encourage economic develop- problems in trying to get somement in our currently depressed thing done about the national inner city and rural areas," he economic situation. said, adding he planned to rec"At the same time, I cannot ommend to the Ohio General stress too strongly the urgent Assembly legislation to improve necessity to get this country's 2)6 E. 2nd Pomeroy Ohio's unemployment benefits. economy moving." Phone 992-5428 Gilligan also said he plans to streamline Ohio's executive ..... .. branch of government "to more effectively tackle our economic • • • • • problems." OPTOMETRIST "The new admnistration of OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE the state of Ohio asks for nothAT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST. 1ng more than the opportunity to ' .__.PIIIiiOiiMiiiiEilliRiiOil.iYilli._______________ , -.1 .---~-~~-~-~ of the Apollo plants a couple of months ago and talked to some women who were working on moonship wire bundles. " · I sat there and talked to them for about 15 or 20 minutes and they were telling me how they liked their job and all that kind of stuff. When I got ready to go, I said 'Keep up the good work."' "They said, 'Well, we can't keep up the good work for very long because we're being laid off tomorrow. They don't have any need for us."' McDivitt said in an interview in Houston that the women told him they had 11 years of experience-all in the wiring business. "Now they're just laying those women off," he said. "It's really a shame to see talented people like that leave. "A wire harness doesn't sound very exotic, but it carries all the signals around the spacecraft. If you don't have a good wire harness you don't have anything." OPEN FRI. ' SAT. NIGHTSMIDDLEPO ' �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 25, l!l71 booooooooooooooooooooooo~~ /~iJ • ) § One Nurse's Family 8 Green Thuntb Husbands Are Included (..• or, By J?lu. Possesst~ll) Notes .... A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. • t Gardening for Winter Effects BY MRS. MASON FISHER Wildwood Garden Club We must recognize that not only is it impossible to maintain the garden in winter as in summer, but also undesirable. Winter brings complete changes into the picture and we must plan to emphasize the changes between active and rest periods in the year's cycle. Don't overplant evergreens or you may end up with a gardener's worst fault - namely, monotony. Garden design must be for the best effects in the winter as well as in the summer. Have broad spaces and rich masses of vegetation. Have warmth in planting, a sense of snugness and shelter and protection. It is most rewarding to look out our windows and see the many beautiful birds flitting in and out of sheltering masses of growth. Such masses should have one evergreen at least, but it is the ruddy stems of deciduous growth richly interwoven to form a barrier to snow and wind that gives the best effect. The valuable characteristics of deciduous trees and shrubs are in the golden or bright red bark of some, in the more or less persistent fruits or berries of others and the branches from which the leaves have fallen. And with an eye towards spring planting, now is the time to order new seed catalogs. • ' • Workshop Planned By BETTY CANARY Lives there a woman with heart so true, when her family's all down in bed with the flu, hasn't said at least once, "What's a lovely girl like me doing in this pesthouse?" Naturally, she doesn't ask this until the crisis is about over. Or, in plain words, until they all stop verging on pneumonia and scaring her to death three times a day. The thought never occurred to me until temperatures had been normal for 24 hours straight and they were sitting up pale and weak. but heartily devouring bowls of fruit. Then. as I sullenly emptied the 40th paper bag filled with used tissues, I thought of telephoning the nearest women's lib organization to see if they'd stake me to a one-way ticket to Jamaica. --s~ciall Leaflet Wi II ~ Calendar Be Distributed • l A leaflet, "Alcohol and School," will be distributed by the Middleport Women's Christian Temperance Union in the schools. Plans for distribution of the leaflet, read by Mrs. Beulah White, were made during a meeting of the Union Friday night at the home of Mrs. Betty Cline, new president. other officers of the Union are Mrs. Audrey Miller, vice president; Mrs. White, secretary; Mrs. Lena McKinley, assistant secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, treasurer; Mrs. Joe Turner, assistant treasurer; and Mrs. Jacob Turner, card chairman. The next meeting was set for April at the Middleport Baptist Church. Mrs. Cline gave devotions using, "Call for Rejoicing" as her theme. Readings were given by Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. White and Mrs. Cline. Mrs. Cline and Mrs. McKinley served a salad course. Others present were Mrs. Victoria Stacy, and Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner. MONDAY MEIGS BAND Boosters, Monday at 8 p.m. at Meigs High School. STAFF AND Officers Club, Meigs Temple, Pythian Sisters, 6:30 potluck dinner Monday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.; white elephant sale. TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30, Tuesday, Legion hall. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8: 15 p.m. Tuesday night, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office. JUNIOR AUXILIARY, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, 6:30 to 8: 30 p.m. at the hall; Mrs. Ben Neutzling to assist with a skit to be presented at the district conference. WEDNESDAY FEENEY-BENNETT Post 128, American Legion, 7:30p.m. Dinner preceding at 6:30 p.m. for legionnaires and auxiliary members. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Ohio Power Co., open meeting, Mrs. Homer Holter to show slides of Expo '70 and the International Flower Show in Japan. RUTLAND Friendly Gardeners, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Tom Martin; program on ecology by Mrs. James Carpenter; OAGC slide set, "Nature Trails," by Mrs. Bruce Davis. POMEROY WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union, 2 p.m. Pomeroy United Methodist Church. r----------------, ! Middleport l ~ Personal Notes ~ r ~ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowery and son, Danny, spent the weekend in Poca, W. Va. visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stein and Donald Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush and children of St. Albans are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kessinger and Mr . and Mrs. Albert Roush. Mrs. Forrest Bachtel and Miss Carol Bachtel left this week on a Florida vacation. Mrs. Harriet Davenport and Mr. and Mrs. James Dale and son, Jimmy of Beckley, W.Va . were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davenport and family and Mrs. B. B. Zeigler. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, Thursday, American Legion hall, 7 p.m.; parents urged to attend. WOMEN'S ASSN., Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday, at the church; installation of officers by Mrs. J. E. Harley. r---------------------------, ! HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave . and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. only. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward . Births Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Moore, Jr., Oak Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs Michael V. Reese, Cheshire, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Wright, Rt. 2, Wellston, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Black, Rt . 1, • Daughter Honored ., Mr and Mrs . Michael Zirkle entertained recently with a party honoring their daughter, Michelle, on her second birthday. Guests were Mrs . Ruth Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle and children, Terri and Debbie, Mr . and Mrs. Sam Plants and children, Ruthanna Sammy, and I.e-anna, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Haptons lall , C:lnd HotJI'rt Shurp . 1\ ~ ift v. as ;d ~ t, pn·st·nl<·d to Midtl'll<· h} Mrs. Olii <.J Hetgl1t(Jn \ \ Rutland, a daughter ; Mr . and Mrs. James M. Montgomery, Gallipolis, a son ; Mr . and Mrs. Lowell F . Fisher, Jr., Oak Hill, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Triplett, Gallipolis Ferry, a son. Discharges Mrs . Marie H. Amos, Mrs. Douglas Leroy Bugg and infant: daughter, Mrs. Bobby Lee Clary, Lawrence Craig, Mrs . Bruce R. Curtis, Mrs. Elma R. Dement, David W. Gillogly, Mrs. Mary C. Goodwin, Mary E . Hols tein, Edwin Hudson, Mrs . Clyde J . Ingels, Albert A. Kuhn, Mrs. Earl B. Morris, Charles H. Murray, Mrs. Earl F. Noble, James W. Ptckens, Mrs. Paul W. Porter' Mrs. Arthur W. Smith, Mrs. Gary L. Smith and mfant son, Roger Lee Stumbo, Lisa Ann Timmons, Mrs . Paul Emil Tope and da ughter, Mrs. Ro) F. VanMeter and daughter, Jerry Lee Warner, Mrs . Darrell Franklin White and daughter , Wiliiam R. Adkins, William E. C:urflllan , .John F. Dutton, Mrs . (;oldie M. Calbraitlt, Clarence W. Hardo!'rf<•r, Mrs . .John W. S · , Vl<':llf<,v. .• , ' ' " 1 ' 11s · ';llllttl' 1 1', \11-K ttiiH ~ ·'· · \ A Val(•rdim·'s Uay party with hushunds us guests was pl<Jnncd for Feb. 12 when the Happy Hustlers Class met Friday night at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church . A potluck supper preceded the meeting. Mrs. Laura Watson presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Mrs. Mina Lewis. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Grace Krider was observed with a A waitress, nurse . cook, retriever of lost articles, that's all you see in me! Must be nice ha·1ing someone at your beck and calt. I guess! Sure is great knowing you don't have to wake yourself up at three in the morning for medicine! If I were completely free, who would change your bed and wipe your forehead and fix your juice and feed you soup, that's what I'd like to know? I ' m rather glad now that I decided not to leave and be completely liberated. Because right now I have a touch of the flu . My husband has doled out aspirin. My children are rounding up the book I asked for and they 'll be bringing in another glass of juice soon. When I made my rounds with fresh pitchers of water and two of my children started singing "Here Comes Florence Nightingale." I decided Jamaica wasn't far enough, but Hawaii sounded fine. Not that I'll ever be completely happy about things as they are, of course. Then my husband came tottering into the kitchen hoarsely complaining, "I guess I'll just have to fix my own tea... and I seriously considered the South Pole. Sure, it's cold there. but would I be surrounded by a group of snivelers? (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) As I washed sheets and crawled under beds retrieving crayons. books and doll clothes, I grumbled. POLLY~s POINTERS Their Views VarY On Rug Cleaning By POllY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-I want to tell Mrs. P . K. that I have light gold wool carpet and have cleaned it several times by making a very sudsy solution of detergent and water. I just rub the suds (not the water l into the carpet with my hand, then take old bath towels and rub in this suds. which cleans and dries at the same time. I only do an area about 2-by-2 feet at one time and it really looks beautifuL - MRS. J . R. B DEAR POLLY Tell Mrs. P. K. to put away her suJs and back away from that wool carpet. My husband sells. installs and cleans carpets and has had to replace mam· because a woman tried to save money aod shrunk her carpet. Also. some of the spray and foam cleaners hav e grease bases and attract dirt. Call a professional service. Back away from that carpet quickly and cautiously.ELIZABETH DEAR GIRLS-I have used Mrs. J. R. B.'s method and found it most satisfactory on large rugs. I do not have wall-to-wall carpet. This freshens ani brightens the rug but should not be used exclusively as professional cleaning is necess:1ry periodically. Eli7:abeth's letter should serve as a caution to those who mav be inclined to saturate a rug or carpet. Too much "\vetness" could cause shrinking. Using the suds only should not even moisten the pad, which must not get wet. Thorough ly vacuum thl' rug first, then use ONLY the suds and keep whipping them up if they die down. An egg beater is goo!l for this. The rag used for s uch wiping will soon show how much loose dirt is being removed.-POLLY DEAR POLLY- I, a nonsmoker, was faced with an embarrassing sit u a t ion when a child gave me u cigarette case as a gift. I did want to give her the satisfaction of seei n ~ me use her gift so use it to hold lipsticks that I carry in ·m:v purse. It is just the right size and keeps t:ie co·. ers from comin~ off the lipsticks. -KATHLS~!'; Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY- We ordered our mobile home special with double-insulation between the outside walls. There does not seem to be c:ny insulation between the inside walls . I would like to know an inexpensive way to either put something on the walls or , preferably. between the w<:lls to make them soundproof. Thank you for any help.- RlJTH !New~p3per Enterpris~ At Bookmobile HQ An arts and crafts workshop will be held Thursday at the Meigs Bookmob ile headquarters on Nye Ave. The session will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and those attending are invited to take a sack lunch. Mrs. Howard Nolan, retired home extension agent, will assist in organizing a handicraft club. The workshop is open to all area women. Those attending are asked to take an idea for some craft project. Betty Canary now comes in book form. Her "Surviving as a Woman" is available at book and department stores and also by mail to readers of this newspaper. Send check or money order for $5.95 to: Betty Canary Book, Box 489 Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Please allow three weeks for delivery. •••••••• ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥.. ~ ~ i( No one is useless in this i( -tc world who lightens the i( -tc burden of it for someone -tc ~ else. - Charles Dickens .. .. ~ . t ••• t • It's Quick! Easy : DRIVE-IN ~ BANKING : •~ : Fridays Only : i( The Drive-In Windowi( Further assistance to an : is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. _. underprivileged girl was _. (Continuously) i( discussed during a recent : meeting of Group II of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church at the home of Mrs. Lewis Sauer, chairman. Mrs. Dwight Wallace gave the devotions. Mrs. Tom Rue presented an article from the Class 12. "Presbyterian Life." RefreshParticipating in the program ments were served by the titled "Using Your Talents" hostess to the eight members were Eddie Johnson and Lydia attending. Johnson, a vocal duet; Sara Diddle and Marilee Cassell, readings; Kim Donahue and Vicki Slack, piano solos; and Nancy Large, a vocal solo accompanied by Miss Glenna Sprague. Presiding at the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Glenn Lambert who is ill was Mrs. B. B. Zeigler. Miss Bess Sanborn gave devotions and Mrs. Nan Moore repor ted on holiday projects including $2 given to each child at the Meigs County Children's home. Mrs. Perry Mitch, Mrs. David Entsminger, and Mrs. Kenneth Byer served a dessert course during a concluding social hour. Youths Give Program .. t ... onti( .. -tc i( Other Banking Hours 9 to Ji' i( and 5 to 7 as usual i( Fridays. : FARMERS BANK : t and SAVINGS CO. t t ~ -tc POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM Party Was Surprise A surprise party was held recently honoring William Jones on his 52nd birthday anniversary. The party hosted by Barbara Sprouse and William Hamm, was given at the Park St. residence of Mr. Jones. Cake, ice cream and punch were ser.ved and a gift was presented to the honored guest. Guests were Mrs. William Jones, Linda Sprouse, Ricky Jones , Gary Jones, and Kim Jones. GARDENERS WELCOME Members of Meigs County garden clubs are invited to attend an open meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club at 7:30 Wednesday night· at the Ohio Power Co. The program will fea ture Mrs. Homer Holter showing slides of Expo '70 and the International Flower Show in Japan. Refreshments will be served . BAKER'S DR. SCHOLL'S FLEXO FOAM ARCH t<·. . ·.·~ '\-~ I FOR MEN AN~ WOMEN THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are sensibly priced. Middleport BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. 18-FOOT BUILT-IN KITCHEN LONG-BELL PRE-FINISHED WOOD CABINETS AND FORMICAl1) COUNTERTOP or VISIT IN RACINE RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush of Apple Creek spent the weekend here with Mrs. Roush's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson of Racine. Todoy' s FUNNY will pay $1.00 fo, tach ong1nol "funny" used . Send gags to; Today's fUNNY. 1200 West Th>rd St, C leveland, Ohio 44113 t MATCHING ...,...... APPLIANCES AVAILABLE Organi zed "L" shaped cabineb arrdnged to meet your demands as a busy housewife. Modern styling, plus the beauty of walnut tone cabinets comb1ned with easy-to-clea n Formica'' counter· top. Special features include nylon glides on drawers tor smoother opening and combination l11nge-catct1 on all base and wall cabinets. Uni t includes: roomy cabinets, countertop, colored steel sink to match appliances, fau ce t w1th spray and baskf.'t strainer. (H\NI) t '?' i( ~ ~ «¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ... You will receive a dollar if Pollv n>cs vour favorite homemaking iiea, PoJiy's Problem solutfon to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. 1971 b7 NEA1 Inc. -tc .. A:sn) Thoroughbred Actor NEW YORK 1UPI) - If genetics is anywhere near the exact science it is reputed to be, Peter Sellers couldn't help being a great entertainer. The co-star- with Goldie Hawn of the film comedy, "There's A Girl In My Soup" is the son of a musician (father) and variety entertainer (mother) and at one time had seven uncles working in various capacities in the theater. . .. .• ..• A THOUGHT~ .. FOR TODAY Group II Meets After all, I had to fix my own cup of tea . Youth of Heath United Methodist Church under the direction of Mrs. L. W. McComas presented a program at the Thursday night meeting of cake b(!Jrlg served at Ht(' dinner. MPmbers signed a round-riJbin eard for Mrs. Sybil Miles, a patient <Jt Grant Hospital, Columbus, Room 640. Mrs. Miles suffered a heart attack while in Columbus with her daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Jackson . The Lord's Prayer in uniSon closed the meeting. At the dinner besides those named were Mrs. Ora Hill, Mrs. Hertha Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Spencer, and Mrs. Mattie Circle. Absent due to illness were Mrs. Lavinia Simpson, Mrs. Ann Coe, Mrs. Edith Hayman, Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie and Mrs. Harriett Neigler. APPLIANCES, RANG E HOOD , AND INSTALLATION EXTRA POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Jan. 25, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel ClaSsifieds Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF •14,893*BUYS THIS HOMEII QUAliTY Doubt If You Qualify? rJ"J~;>I~wtfl'f!ilfo., CHEVROLET $1495 S.S. Impala, H.T. Cpe., power steering, automatic trans., blk. vinyl bucket seat & console, 327 V Bengine, good tires, beautiful gold finish. 66 FORD $1095 Galaxi HT Cpe.. 6 cyl. engine, std. trans., air conditioning, good tires, clean interior, dark green finish. 65 PONTIAC $1 095 Tempest St. Wagon, local 1 owner, low mi leage car, V-B engine, automatic trans., power steering, non -sl ip rear axle, vinyl interior like new, light blue finish, radio. Save Today. 66 EXAMPLE: With no money down and an adjusted income of $4,000 per year. Payments would be approximately $50 per month on this home. You don't have to own a lot. Pomeroy Motor Co. Ca II Weber Construction Co. at 992-7136 Pomeroy, or 592-1240 tor appointment. $14,893 does not inc Jude price of lot. * OP-EH EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY. OHIO WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .m. Cancellation & Corrections WiII be iccepted until 9 a.m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect inserti6n. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con secutive insertions. 25 Per cent Discount on pa id ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. QFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. MONEY CLIPS by Mort Reed @) Notice I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Ralph W. Shain, U.S. Army, Vietnarn. 1-24-3tp REWARD, $500, for arrest and conviction of person or persons who took my female Walker dog from Leading Creek area and kept her concealed for six weeks. This dog was turned in for reward by Mr. Floyd Barnhouse, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Leslie Marcum, Box 165, Delbarton, W. Va. 1-24-5tc OLD furniture, dishes, brass beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 9-1-tfc • Business Services· EXPERIENCED Radiator Service From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO (1 ) Rent Homes, Mob ile Homes, or Apar t ments (2) Own Mobile Homes and would like to own a Home (3) Live in Sub-Standard Housing INCOM ES OF$4,000 to $9,000 P E R Y EAR Let us show you how you can own your own new home and probably pay no more than you are paying now. In most cases pay less. CONTACT: GREEN HI LL HOMES, INC. TOM CROW OR DALE DUTTON Phone 304-485-6725 Day P hone 992-3106 Day 992-2580 Night 992-2534 Night Bl.AffiNARS Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy For Rent NEW MOB ILE home. Adults on Iy. Phone 992-5592. 1-7-tfc EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 For Sale 1970 TAG-A-LONG 20' self contained travel trailer. Like new. Call Virgil Walker, Raci ne, Ohio. Phone 949-2599. 1-20-6tc FRIGIDAIRE 3-cycle automatic washer, white. Phone 992-2500. 1-24-3tp TWO USED 12x38 tractor tires, $15 each or both $25. Phone 843-2436. 1-24-3tp 1970 DIAL 'N SEW Zig - Z~g Sewing Mach in e left 1n layaway . Beautiful pastel color, full size model. All built in to bultonhole, overcast and fancy stitch. Pay just cash or terms $48.75 arranged . Trade-ins ac cepled. Phone 992-5641 . 1-19-6tc --GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . BOOKKEEPING service, Mrs. Marvin King, 1f2.mile north on Rt. 33. Phone 992-3762. Weekdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon. Evenings by appointment. 12-15-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Fre·~ estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc DON'T WAIT .. • POWER-VAC Cleaning System All The Dirt In One Simple Operation Homes . Trai lers . Public Buildings, etc. No muss, no fuss - have your furnace cleaned today. CHASE HARDWARE I Locust St. Midd leport, 0 . AIR CONDITIO N ING. Refrigeration service. Jack's Refrigeration, New Ha ven. Phone 882-2079. 4-6-tfc ------------------JOHNSON MASONRY, Com- mercial or residential remodeling. Brick , block stone, cement work, garage~ septic tanks . Backhoe work. Free estimates. Jim, La rry, Jake. 992-7044. 1-7-3otc ATTENTION ladies! Would you likt! to try a wig on in the BACK HOE and end-loa der privacy of your own home? work. Septic tanks insta lled. You can. Just call us. We a lso George (Bill) Pullins . Phone Real Estate For Sale have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, 992-2478. Koscot, of course. Dis- VACUUM Cleaner brand new 11-29-tfc tributors, Brown ' s. Phone , 1970 model. Complete with all Notice cleaning lools. Small pain! Middleport 992-5113. HARRISON'S TV AND ANdamage in shipping . Will take INCOME TAX service, daily 12-31 -tfc TEN NA SERVICE. Phon fla $27 cash or lerms if desired. except Sunday . Evenings by 992 2522 Phone 992-5641. appointment only. Phone 992- WILL PICK up merchandise . 6-10-tfc. 1-19-6tc 2272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, and take to auction on a located on Rt. 7 bypass, one NEIGLER Construction. For percentage basis . Call Jim mile south of fairgrounds. Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. FIREWOOD, Gerald King, Broker building or remodeling your 12-31 -30tc Shade, Ohio. Phone Shade 696Phone 742-4461. 110 Mechanic st. home, Call Guy Nei!:fler, 1287. 9-23-tfc Pomeroy, Ohio Racine , Ohio. 1-14-12tp 7-31-tfc WORK. Sept1c tanks, SMALL OLDER HOME - 3 1 I DOZER leach beds. Phone 949-4761. FOR "A Job Well Done" bedrooms, bath , gas heat. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Notes bearing the Joseph W. for a blue or yellow back I 10-18-tfc Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. I Near slores. $3,500.00 feeling, clean carpets with bill to be a product of the 662-3035. Barr signature. Blue Lustre. Rent electric 1 bring you I 2-12-tfc WILL GIVE piano and organ shampooer, $1. Baker Fur- 4 BEDROOMS- Older home, Although Barr did serve Bureau of Engraving and bath, gas heat. Large living, lessons in my home. Phone niture, Middleport. extra cash 1 992-3666. only a few days as secretary Printing. The green ink used 1 Garage. Near stores. Asking WHEEL Horse Sales andf 1-21-6tc I of the Treasury, notes bear- in the p rod u c t i o n of our II Service. Baum Lumber $10,500.00 f0r I 8-16-tfc paper currency is a patented ing his signature continued Company, Chester, Ohio. process owned solely by the 1 shopping sprees 1-H-el_p_W-an- t-ed_ __ COAL . limestone . Exce lsior ALL PANELED Phone 985-3301. Cozy 3 to be printed until after the Salt Works, E. Main St., 5-20-tfc bedrooms with closets , bath , appointment of Dorothy An- government and kept under Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. modern kitchen . Gas forced HOUSEKEEPER needed. Live drews Elston, treasurer, and strict security. 4-9-tfc air furnace . Stores 3 blocks. SAW FILING,--·al kinds of in if desired. Good working D<ij<id M. Kennedv. secreOnly $12,000.00 sharpening , Ia n mower conditions. Phone 992-5251. tar.y, in May, 1969. • repair, Briggs ahd Stratton 1-19-tfc H & N 20 wk. old ready to lay engine service. L0w cost pick Unless one of these notes floor grown pullets available 50 ACRES - Warm 6 room home, modern kitchen, bath , up and delivery. Phone 992Feb. 4. Modern Poultry, 399 SEMI DRIVERS needed. Exis in perfect crisp-new condidry basement. Gas forced air 2804. Colmers Saw Shop, W. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio, perience he lpful but no t tion. it is worth no more than furnace. Double garage. Mechanic St., Po~eroy. Ph. 992-2164. necessary, for loca l and over face value and then only if Minerals. Asking $25,000.00 1-22-3tc lhe road hauling. You can -1-22-Jk. it contains one or more addiHELEN TEAFORD earn $10,000 to $1S,OOO per tional redeeming features, ASSOCIATE C. BRADFORD, ALlctioneer year if you are willing to REDUCE SAFE and fast with By ERNIE HOOD plenty of jobs for keypunch992-3325 Complete Service such as a noticeable printing learn. For appl icatlon and Gobese tablets and E-Vap 1-22-6tc Phone 949-3821 defect. interview, call 513-224-3071, or Blanchard S., Boyce, La ., ers. True?" water pills. Nelson's Drugs. Racine, Ohip Dear Diana: Very true. acwrite Advance D. T. Dept., writes: "I'd like to be a bar1-22-30tp 7 ROOM house, bath. New roof. Cr itt Bradfotd 1100 Enoch Drive, Mid Blue- and Yellow-back Notes ber. How do I train for the cording to the Bureau of . 5- 1-tfc New porch. Garage. Paneled dletown , Ohio 45042. BURROUGHS adding machine, Several r e ad e r s have job, and once I do, will there Labor Statistics. Office maliving room and din ing room. 1-25-2tc seven column, $10. Phone 992chine operators. including be many jobs open?" asked about the appearance Carpets. Excellent condition. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. 5233. keypunchers. are expected to Phone 992-5900. of blue or yellow backs on Reasonable rates. Phone Dear Blanchard: Turnover increase in n u m be r V('l'Y 1-22-3tc 1-24-3tc pieces of our paper currency of barbers is expected to reFemale Help Wanted John Russell, Gallipolis 446------------------rapidly through the 1970s . · and if such bills have a spe- s ult in several thousand job 4782 after 5:30 p. m. WOMEN Need wor k but UPRIGHT Piano, good conNew jobs will open as new 4-7-tfc cial value. dition, phone 992-2806. unable to devote fu ll time? openings per year in the Ilext machines are introduced, 1-22-Jtc Wa tkins has a splendid in_S _E_W_I_N_G__M_A _C _H __ IN- E-S-.--R-epa ir .. "Errors" that have been decade. Openings also will volume of paperwork grows come opportunity for you. artificially created have no o_ccur as a growing popula- and business itself expands. service, a II makes. 992-2284. 6 ROO M Write Ruth Bergaus, Watkins KENMORE Automatic Washer. POMERO Y tiOn demands more barberThe Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. collector's value whatever. FRAME, 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 Products, Inc. , Winona , Reason for selling is that I Labor Department U . S . ing services . Authorized Singer Sales and porches, GOOD N E IGHNotes with blue or yellow ink Minnesota . have 2 automatic wnshe:rs. B ulletins are sour ces of Service. We Sharpen Scissors. BORHOOD. $3,750. 1-25- ltc backs have been purposely Evelyn Gibbons Sweet, 144 Almost all states require a depth information on cdt'et.~r 3-29-tfc Hudson St., Midd leport, Ohio. treated with a chemical to license obtained after grad fields. They can be obtatnerl POMEROY - LITTLE BUT Phone 992-2906. create an unusual variety uation from a state-approved NICE - 2 story frame, 2 from the Superintendeut ,,f Wanted To Buy 1-19-6tp and collectors should avoid barber school. In addition, bedrooms, bath, utility room, Documents, U. S. Govern- OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any Insurance these pieces at all costs. barber applicants must m eet ment Printing Office, WashNEW forced air gas furnace. condition, as long as have not STAR kills rats quickly, surely. LARGE LOT. $5,300. AUTOMOBILE insurance t>een certain health requirements It is absolutely ~mpossible ington, D .C. 20402. For the been wet. Paying $10 each. 2112 pounds, $1.69. Ebersbach cancelled? Lost your and have completed at lea~t b arb er category, ask for First floor only. Mondays will Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, SYRACUSE - ALMOST N EW operator's license? Call 992the eig hth grade. be pick-u p day. Write, giving Bulletin 1650-61, priced at 10 2966. Pickens Hardware, Mason. - 5 room frame , 3 bedrooms, good directions. Witten Piano l-5-30tp bath, gas forced air furnace, After working one or two cents; for the office ma6-15-tfc Company, Box 188, Sardis, carport, hardwood floors. A years as a licensed appren- chine operator and keyOhio 43946. STEAL AT JUST $15,950. Ray Hummel tice, a candidate takes an puncher category, B11lletin 8-20-tfc LEGAL NOTICE exam to qualify as a regis- 1650-50, lO cents . Says: POMEROY- BEAUTIFUL tered barber. If you have a qu~stion NOT ICE OF BRICK - 3 large bedrooms APPO IN TME NT GET Earnings usua lly depend about another career field. For Rent double closets, built in kitCase No. 20438 chen, wall to wall - carpet, Estate of Rebecca upon crunmissions or com- write to SO YOU WANT TO Hudnall and unfurnished bath, recreation room, utility Deceased . 'EM NOW bine d wages and tips. Week- BE in care of Newspaper FURNISHED apartments. Close to school. room, full basement, carport, Notice is hereby given that ly earnings in 1968 ranged Enterprise Association, 230 Phone 992-5434. 1 acre of ground. $27,500. Myrtle Haning of Pomeroy, Country Squire from $85 to $125 for appren- Park Ave., New York, NY . 10-18-tfc Ohio , has been duly appo inted SELL TO BUY OR MUD&SNOW TI RES tices and from $125 to $160 10017. Administratrix of the Estate of CO NTACT US. All sizes in stock. Lowest Rebecca Hudnall , deceased , . for experienced barbers. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) FARMS N EEDED. prices . Free insta ll ation. We FURNISHED apartment. 3 late of Meigs County, Ohio. HE NRY CLE LAND do. studding . rooms and bath, private Creditors are required to file REALTO R Diana C., Sherwood, Ore., (Ernie Hood is a public their claims with said fiduciary entrance, nice yard. 2171!2 N. POMEROY 992-2259 Office within four months. 3rd, Middleport, Ohio. Phone says: ''Swce this is the com- information officer with the Residence 992-2568 J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Dated this 19th day of 992-2780 or 992-3432. puter age, there ought to be U.S. Department of Labor. J 1-25-6tc January 1971. Phone 992-2181 1-21 -tfc F. H. O'Brien PROBATE JUDGE OF WALNUT finish stereo, 4 speed said count y intermixed c hanger, 4 speaker sound system. (1) 25, (2) 1, 8 , 3tc George S. Hobstetter, Jr. Balance $63.79 . Use our Rea I Estate Broker budget terms. Call 992-3352. 1-21-6tc NOTICE OF --------------------6 ROOM house, bath, 3,~ acre APPOINTME NT " ground, storm windows and COLON IAL Maple Stereo-radio Case No. 20,408 doors, gas furnace, carpeting , Estate of Homer combination, AM, FM radio, 4 Lovett all utilities, garage. Miners- Deceased . speaker sound system, 4 ville, Ohio. $8,000. Notice is hereby given that speed changer, separate Clara Belle Yinger of 216 West controls. Ba lance $74.59. Use " B" Street, Wellston , Ohio , has 8 ROOM house, 168 Mulberry our budget terms. Call 992Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio, close been duly appointed Ad 3352. ministratrix of the Estate of into town . Make an offer. 1-2 1-6ic. Homer Lovett, deceased, late of Lebanon Township, Me igs Phone-Chester 985-4186 Coun ty , Ohio. 1-24-3tc Creditors are required to file Auto Sales their claims with said fiduciary HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts. , within four months . 1969 BU ICK LeSabre, 2-dr. Dated this 5th day of J anuary • Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. hardtop , power steering, 10-7.5-tfc 1971. power brakes , air , 18,000 F t-1 O'Brien miles. Excellent condition. Probate Judge AKC CAIRNS, 10 weeks old, of said County Phone 992-2288. LOT IN Bradbury, Phone 992 male or fema le, $75. Beautiful ( 1J 11, 18, 25. 3tc 11-10-tfc 5404. Bla ck Chinese pug. "proven 1-19-6tc slud," 3 years old , $100. Dunlap 's, 312 John St., 1960 FOR D pickup truck, 31:, ton, heavy duty , new pamt job. Belpre, Ohio Phone 423-7261. Good condilion. 1966 1-24 3tp Volkswagen. Good condilion. I TE M : Jack Ka n e. Phone 7424211 days, 7425501 You somehow get t he We sell .,, For Rent or Sale nigh Is. anybody including com fee ling he has thought 1-19-6tc CAMPERS and travel trailers. ple'e es1ates Sale aoout what he's Don't buy until you see our Sa urday evening, shari ng with you. Your new line Coming in February. 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 .:·: o'clock, corner of Third door , with snow tires. Good What a surpnse! You pick it fee l ing is r ight. Olive Sts For Picku condilion. Doyle Sargenl, out , we'll put it on sale. Gaul Service Call .. Phone 992 6252. Trailer Sates, tn c., One -hal f 1-24 6tp mi le north of Chester, Ohio off Rt . 7, watc h for sign. Yes , WE KNOTTS RENT ca mpers and travel 1964 OLDS Cutlass, 4 speed. i\::\ fOM CROW DALE DUTTON AUCTION trailers Phone 614 985 3832 1969 Chevy t!ngine, ma , sun Phone Day 304 -485 6725, Night 992 -2580 Phone Day 992-3106, Nig ht 992-5234 { for full information. tach Phone 992 3571. 1 l7-12tc .. ~;= =:· :·.-·=·= -~- .. :;:. ::·· ·-· 0:· ·:;~;;:::: :::::.:· :·· ·=· •.. ·-· ·: ::~ :· ;.· •... .. =-=-=-: . ::· ... =· :_: ·=·· ··:.:=: :::·=:.: ·:·~·==. :::·=·=:..::= ··=:: :=. ::;::_:··:: :=.- :·: .. ·=·· =·= ···: ..... ::-·.=~· =:·=·:=: ·=: ·.=: •• ·=: .:=· ·=;= =:== ____. . , . . . .,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6tc ------------------- VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, --------------------SR . Bits and Pieces About a Dollar All signs point to a new $1 coin for 1971. Coin book publishers are making space in their 1972 editions for it. Statisticians are w o r k i n g overtime compiling w h a tever statisticians compile relative to minting records, and coin accessory manufacturers are busy turning out holders and protective devices for what has to be the numismatic event of the decade-issuance of the Eisenhower dollar. Congress hasn't passed the bill yet but it will. It is just a matter of getting all members of the committee to nod their heads once they have reconciled their differences on the One Bank Holding Company bill to which the Eisenhower dollar legislation is attached. The bill provides for the issuance of 150 million 40 per cent silver and an unlimited number of cuproclad silverless Eisenhower dollars. This legislation also provides for the removal of all silver from the current Kennedy half-dollar. The Bureau of the Mint has devised an equitable arrangement whereby everyone will have an opportunity to buy at least one silver specimen, but the director warns that any orders rec e i v e d p r i o r to the announced ordering date will be returned to the sender. One of the problems with gold and silver coins is their inherent ability to tarnish in spite of precautions taken to avoid any discoloration. With this dollar being the last of our prestige coinage, the experts are working doubly hard to find ways of improving various a n tit a r n i s h processes. To date none will offer an absolute guarantee but some of the new holders being readied for the Eisenhower dollar show a vast improvement over c o n v e n t i o n a I holders. One of these is the "Show Off," a 3% -inch-square case completely free of mounting screws and fasteners normally associated with coin holders . It is of clear, inert plastic with the buyer's choice of c o I o red center p~nels in either clea~, deep wme red or blue wtth the name of the coin imprinted below the receiving hole. Once the coin has been e nclosed it is fairly airtight, but the case can be opened without damage. The Show Off is not sold on the premise that it is tarnis hproof but the Wadsworth Testing Laboratories found it to h<> highly resistant to all Cltmospheric intrus ion!i . A post card to Capital P lastics. ln<' .. :11~6 DPIIwood Ave . N. W . Ca nton . Ohio 4470!l, will hrin g a d<'s<'riptivl' rold(•r. Mail l·d'''P'- 1 • 'lf 111 ll quirin1: ·'""'l' I Ito· prolt;tl II• v:tl tlf' of I • "·ol f!,• r.·p r 'f' 1 ,-------------Classified Ads --------------' So You Want to Be You Can Cut Ahead Cleland Realty GET AnENTION HOBSTETTER 1 = r· ~-----44-6--29_17 WMP0/ 1390 -~ �l ~· - - HE1TV • Husbands Are Included -~ANARY One Nurse's Family Green Thu1nb (..• or, B y l .,lu. Possesst~tl) 1 Notes . ... A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. • t • • ' . • • Gardening f or Winter Effects BY MRS. MASON FISHER Wildwood Garden Club We must recognize that not only is it impossible to m aintain the gar den in winter as in summer, but also undesirable. Winter brings complete changes into the picture and we m ust plan to emphasize the changes between active and rest per iods in the year's cycle. Don't overplant evergreens or you may end up with a gardener's worst fault- namely, monotony. Garden design must be for the best effects in the winter as well as in the summer. Have br oad spaces and rich m asses of vegetation. Have warmth in planting, a sense of snugness and shelter a nd protection. It is most rewarding to look out our windows and see the many beautiful birds flitting in and out of sheltering masses of growth. Such masses should have one evergreen at least, but it is the ruddy stems of deciduous growth richly interwoven to form a barrier to snow and wind that gives the best effect. The valuable characteristics of deciduous trees and shrubs are in the golden or bright red bark of some, in the more or less persistent fruits or berries of others and the branches from which the leaves have fallen. And with an eye towards spring planting, now is the time to order new seed catalogs. -----Social-----l Leaflet Will 8 CaIend ar I ;,~.:~~r~.~~~.~=d Workshop Planned By BETIY CANARY Lives the r e a woman with heart so true, when her family's all down in bed with the fl u, hasn 't said at least once, "What's a lovely girl like m e doing in this pesthouse?" Nat urally, she doesn't ask this until the crisis is about over. Or, in plain words, until they all stop verging on pneumonia and scaring her to death t hree times a day. The thought never occurred to me until temperatures had been normal for 24 hours str aight and they were sitting up pale and weak. but heartily devouring bowls of fruit. Then. as I sullenly emptied the 40th paper bag filled with used tissues, I thought of telephoning the nearest women's lib organization to see if they'd stake me to a one-way ticket to Jamaica. and School," will be distributed by the Middleport Women's Christian Temperance Union in the schools. Plans for distribution of the leaflet, read by Mrs. Beulah White, were made during a meeting of the Union Friday night at the home of Mrs. Betty Cline, new president. Other officers of the Union are Mrs. Audrey Miller, vice president; Mrs. White, secretary; Mrs. Lena McKinley, assistant secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, treasurer; Mrs. Joe Turner, assistant treasurer; and Mrs. Jacob Turner, card chairman . The next meeting was set for April at the Middleport Baptist Church. Mrs. Cline gave devotions using, "Call for Rejoicing" as her theme. Readings were given by Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. White and Mrs. Cline. Mrs. Cline and Mrs. McKinley served a salad course. Others present were 1\-frs. Victoria Stacy, and Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner. MONDAY MEIGS BAND Boosters, Monday at 8 p.m. at Meigs High School. STAFF AND Officers Club, Meigs Temple, Pythian Sisters, 6:30 potluck dinner Monday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.; white elephant sale. TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30, Tuesday, Legion hall. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday night, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office. JUNIOR AUXILIARY, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, 6:30 to 8: 30 p.m. at the hall; Mrs. Ben Neutzling to assist with s skit to be presented at the district conference. WEDNESDAY Post FEENEY-BENNETT 128, American Legion, 7:30p.m. Dinner preceding at 6:30 p.m. for legionnaires and auxiliary members. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Ohio Power Co., open meeting, Mrs. Homer Holter to show slides of Expo '70 and the International Flower Show in Japan. RUTLAND Friendly Gardeners, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Tom Martin; program on ecology by Mrs. James Carpenter; OAGC slide set, "Nature Trails," by Mrs. Bruce Davis. POMEROY WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union, 2 p.m. Pomeroy United Methodist Church. !Middie'p~ ~ ~ Personal Notes r ~ ~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowery and son, Danny, spent the weekend in Poca, W. Va. visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stein and Donald Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush and children of St. Albans are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kessinger and Mr . and Mrs. Albert Roush. Mrs. Forrest Bachtel and Miss Carol Bachtel left this week on a F1orida vacation. Mrs. Harriet Davenport and Mr. and Mrs. James Dale and son, Jimmy of Beckley, W. Va . were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davenport and family and Mrs. B. B. Zeigler. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, Thursday, American Legion hall, 7 p.m .; parents urged to attend. WOMEN'S ASSN ., Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday, at the church; installation of officers by Mrs. J. E. Harley. r---------------------------, ! HOSPITAL NEWS \ Holzer Medical Center, First Ave . and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. only. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. • ., Births Mr . and Mrs. Floyd E. Moore, Jr., Oak Hill, a son; Mr . and Mrs. Michael V. Reese, Cheshire, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Wright, Rt. 2, Wellston, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Black, Rt . 1, Daughter Honored Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zirkle entertained recently with a party honoring their da ughter, Michelle, on her second birthday. Guests were Mrs . Ruth Zirkle, Mr . and Mrs. David Zirkle and children, Terri and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Plants and children, Ruthanna Sammy, and Lc-a nna, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, and Hotwrl Shurp. A gift \HIS ;ds'' preS('ff1(•d to Michc·lll' b} Mrs. Olit a Hc:Jghlon \ \ :--.: A waitress, nurse. cook, retriever of lost articles, that's all you see in me! Must be nice ha•Jing someone at your beck and calt, I guess! Sure is great knowing you don't have to wake yourself up at three in the morning for medicine! If I were completely free , who would change your bed a nd wipe your forehead and fix your juice and feed you soup, that's what I'd like to know? I'm rather glad now that I decided not to leave and be completeli liberated. Because right now I have a touch of the flu. My husband has doled out aspirin. My children are rounding up the book I asked for and they'll be bringing in another glass of juice soon. When I made my rounds with fresh pitchers of water and two of my children started singing "Here Comes Florence Nightingale." I decided Jamaica wasn't far enough, but Hawaii sounded fine. Not that I'll ever be completely happy about things as they are, of course. Then my husband came tottering into the kitchen hoarsely complaining. "I guess I'll just have to fix my own tea ... and I seriously considered the South Pole. Sure. it's cold there. but wo uld I be surrounded by a group of snivelers'? (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) As I washed sheets and crawled under beds retrieving crayons. books and doll clothes, I grumbled. POLLY~s POINTERS Their Views Var Y On Rug Cleaning By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY- I want to tell Mrs P . K. that I have light gold wool carpet and have cleaned it several times by making a very sudsy solution of detergent and water . I just rub the suds (not the water l into the carpet with m~ hand. then take old bath towels and rub in this suds. which cleans and dries at the same time. I only do an area about 2-by-2 feet at one time and it really looks beautifuL - MRS . J. R. B DEAR POLLY - Tell Mrs. P. K. to put away her suJs and back away from that wool carpet. My husband sells. installs and cleans carpets and has had to replace man~· because a woman tried to save money and shrunk her carpet. Also. some of the spray and foam cleaners have grease bases and attract dirt Call a professional service . Back away from that carpet quickly and cautious!:-. ELIZABETH l>EAR GIRLS-I have used Mrs. J. R. B.'s method and found it most satisfactory on large rugs. I do not have wall-to-wall carpet. This freshens an:l brightens the rug but should not be used exclusively as professional cleaning is necess:1ry periodically. Elhabeth 's letter should serve as a caution to those who may be inclined to satu· rate a rug or carpet. Too m uch "wetness" could cause shrinking. Using the suds only should not even moisten the pad, which must not get wet. Thoroughly vacuum the rug first, then use ONLY the suds and keep whipping them up if they die down. An egg beater is good for this. The rag used for s uch wiping will soon show how much loose dirt is being removed.-POLLY DEAR POLLY- I, a nonsmoker, was facej with an embarrassing situation when a child gave me a cigarette case as a gift. I did want to give her the satisfaction of seeing me use her gift so use it to hold lipsticks that I carry in -my purse . It is just the right size and keeps t:1e co·. ers from coming off the lipsticks . -KATHL~.Sl'\ Polly's Prob!em DEAR POLLY- We ordered our mobile home special with double-insulation between the outside walls. There does not seem to be e::ny insulation between the inside walls. 1 would like to know an inexpensive way to either put something on the wall s or, preferably. between the w<.lls to make them soundproof. 1 hank you for any help.- RUTH INew -p:~p~r Enterpris~ At Bookmobile HQ An arts and crafts workshop will be held Thursday at the Meigs Bookmobile headquarters on Nye Ave. The session will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and those attending are invited to take a sack lunch . Mrs. Howard Nolan, retired home extension agent, will assist in organizing a handicraft club. The workshop is open to all area women. Those attending are asked to take an idea for some craft project. . ................ • A THOUGHT: ... iC . :FOR TODAY : iC No one is useless in this iC iC world who lightens the iC ... : -tc burden of it for someone -tc : else. - Charles Dickens : iC iC : ~ It's Quick! Easy iC ~ Betty Canary now comes in book form. Her " Surviving as a Woman" is availa ble a t book and department stores and a lso by mail to readers of this newspaper. Send check or money order for $5.95 to: Betty Cana ry Book, Box 489, Ra dio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Please allow three weeks for delivery. •• : Fridays Only ~ iC The Drive-In Window iC Further assistance to an : is Open -~ 9 A.M . to 7 P.M. -tc underprivileged girl was -tc ( Continuous ly) iC discussed during a recent meeting of Group II of the • ic. Middleport First United iC Other Banking Hours 9 to 3ie t Presbyterian Church at the home of Mrs. Lewis Sauer, chairman. Mrs. Dwight Wallace gave the devotions. Mrs . Tom Rue presented an article from the Class 12. "Presbyterian Life." RefreshParticipating in the program ments were served by the titled "Using Your Talents" hostess to the eight members were Eddie Johnson and Lydia attending . Johnson, a vocal duet; Sara Diddle and Marilee Cassell, readings; Kim Donahue and Vicki Slack, piano solos; and Nancy Large, a vocal solo accompanied by Miss Glenna Sprague. Presiding at the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Glenn Lambert who is ill was Mrs. B. B. Zeigler. Miss Bess Sanborn gave devotions and Mrs. Nan Moore reported on holiday projects including $2 given to each child at the Meigs County Children's home. Mrs. Perry Mitch, Mrs. David Entsminger, and Mrs. Kenneth Eyer served a dessert course during a concluding social hour . Youths Give Program -tc a nd 5 to 7 as usua l ont iC Frida ys. iC • iC t FARMERS BANK t t and SAVINGS CO. t t ir "?' ir ·············Jf··· : A surprise party was held recently honoring William Jones on his 52nd birthday anniversary. The party hosted by Barbara Sprouse and William Hamm, was given at the Park St. residence of Mr. Jones. Cake, ice cream and punch were served and a gi,ft was presented to the honored guest. Guests were Mrs. William Jones, Linda Sprouse, Ricky Jones , Gary Jones, and Kim Jones. : GARDENERS WELCOME Members of Meigs County garden clubs are invited to attend an open meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club at 7:30 Wednesday night at the Ohio Power Co. The program will fea ture Mrs. Homer Holter showing slides of Expo '70 and the International Flower Show in Japan. Refreshments will be served. BAKER'S , DR. SCHOLL'S FLEXO FOAM ARCH FOR MEN AND WOME N JHE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are sensibly priced. Middleport BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. 18-FOOT BUILT -IN KITCHEN LONG- BELL PRE-FINISHED WOOD CABINETS AND FORMICA IO COUNTERTOP VISIT IN RACINE RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush of Apple Creek spent the weekend here with Mrs. Roush's uncle and aunt, Mr . and Mrs. Owen Watson of Racine. , ~ POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM Party Was Surprise MATCHING iC DRIVE-IN : iC BANKING iC• • A ;sn I Thoroughbred Actor NEW YORK (UP! ) - If genetics is anywhere near the exact science it is reputed to be, Peter Sellers couldn't help being a grea t entertainer. The co-star - with Goldie Hawn of the film comedy, "There's A Girl In My Soup" is the son of a m usician (father) and variety entertainer (mother l and at one time had seven uncles working in various capacities in the theater . : Group II Meets After all, I had to fix my own cup of tea . Youth of Heath United Methodist Church under the direction of Mrs. L. W. McComas presented a program at the Thursday night meeting of cake being sc~ rved at the dinner. Members signed a round-robin c·ard fcJJ· Mrs. Sybil Miles, a patient at Gran t Hospital, Columbus, fl.oom fi40. Mrs. Miles suffered a heart attack while in Columbus with her daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Jackson. The Lord's Prayer in unison closed the meeting. At the dinner besides those named were Mrs. Ora Hill, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Spencer, and Mrs. Mattie Circle. Absent due to illness were Mrs. Lavinia Simpson, Mrs. Ann Coe, Mrs. Edith Hayman, Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie and Mrs. Harriett Neigler. Yo u will receive a dollar if Polly u>es vom· favorite hom emaking iiea, Polly's Problem or solutio n to a pr oblem . Wrile Polly in care of this newspaper. Rutland, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs . James M. Montgomery, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs . Lowell F. Fisher, Jr ., Oak Hill, a son; and Mr. and Mrs . Carl Triplett, Gallipolis Ferry, a son . Discharges Mrs. Marie H. Amos, Mrs. Douglas Leroy Bugg and infant daughter, Mrs . Bobby Lee Clary, Lawrence Craig, Mrs. Bruce R. Curtis, Mrs. Elma R. Dement, David w. Gillogly, Mrs. Mary c. Goodwin, Mary E. Holstein, Edwin Hudson, Mrs. Clyde J. Ingels, Albert A. Kuhn, Mrs . Earl B. Morris, Charles H. Murray, Mrs. Earl F . Noble, • 1971 b, NEA, 1., James w. Pickens, Mrs. Paul 1 Today'• FUNNY ••II par SIOO to, W. Porter, Mrs. Arthur W. ea<h onginal "funny" u>ed Send gog> Smith, Mrs . Gary L. Smith and to: Today'• FUNNY, 1200 West Thud Sr., C lnoland, Oh•o 44 113. infant son, Roger Lee Stumbo, Lisa Ann Timmons, Mrs . Paul Ennl Tope and duughter. Mrs. Roy F . VanMeter and daughter, J erry Lee Wurner, Mrs. Darrell Franklin White and daughter, William R . Adkins, Wi lliam E. Curfiii<Hl . .John K Dutton, Mrs. ·(;oldie M. Galbraith, Clarence W. Harclill'rf<'r. Mrs . .John W. Mc•;H i o~.' · <•I 'I :,J, s. Sa II Ill(' I E . :\-11-KiiiiH '~ A VaiPnLJrH''s IJay party with husbunds us guesL-; was planned for Feb. 12 wtH'n the Happy Hustlers Class met Friday night at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church. A potluck supper preceded the meeting. Mrs. Laura Watson presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Mrs. Min a I .ewis. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Grace Krider was observed with a .. 0 . . . .. . . APPLIANCES AVAILABLE Organized "L" shaped cabinet~ <:mdnged to meet your demands as a busy housewife . Modern styling, plus the beauty of walnut tone cabinets comb1ned w1th easy-to-c lean Formica" countertop. Special features include nylon glides on drawers tor smootll· er opening and combinat1on h1ngc-catcll on all base and wall cabinets. Unit includes: roomy cabinets, countertop, colored steel sink to match app ' iances, faucet with spray and bask<'! strainer. APPLIA NCES, RANGE HOOD , AND INSTALLATION EXTRA POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Depart m ent Store of Bu ildi ng Since 1915 f . �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Jan. 25, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds Po111eroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF '14,893*BUYS THIS HOMEII QUALITY Doubt If You Qualify? ·F 66 CHEVROLET $1495 S.S. Impala, H.T. Cpe., power steering, automatic trans., blk. vinyl bucket seat & console, 327 V-8engine, good tires, beautiful gold finish . 66 FORD $1095 Gala xi HT Cpe., 6 cyl. engine, std. trans., air conditioning, good tires, clean interior, dark green finish. 65 PONTIAC $1095 Tempest St. Wagon, local 1 owner, low mileage car, V 8 engine, automatic trans., power steering, non·slip rear axle, vinyl interior like new, light blue finish, radio. Save Today. EXAMPLE: With no money down and an adjusted income of $4,000 per year. Payments would be approximately $50 per month on this home. You don't have to own a lot. Pomeroy Motor Co. Ca II Weber Construction Co. at 992-7136 Pomeroy, or 592-1240 tor appointment. $14,893 does not include price of lot. * OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO WANT AD Notice INFORMATION DEADLINES WILL not be responsible for 5 P.M. Day Before Publication any debts contracted by Monday Deadline9a.m. anyone other than myself. Cancellation & Corrections Ralph W. Shain, U.S. Army, Will be 1ccepted until 9 a.m . for Day of Publication Vietna•n. REGULATIONS 1·24·3tp The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads REWARD, $500, for arrest and deemed objectional. The conviction of person or perpublisher will not be responsible sons who took my female for more than one incorrect Walker dog from Leading inserti6n. Creek area and kept her RATES For Want Ad Service concealed for six weeks. This 5 cents per Word one insertion dog was turned in for reward Minimum Charge 7Sc by Mr. Floyd Barnhouse, Rt. 12 cents per word three 2, Pomeroy. Lesl ie Marcum, consecutive insertions. Box 165, Delbarton, W. Va. 18 cents per word six con. 1 24-Stc secutive insertions. 25 Per cent Discount on paid OLD furniture, dishes, brass ads and ads paid within 10 days. beds, etc. Wri te M. D. Miller, CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call $1.50 for SO word minimum. 992-6271. Each additional word 2c. 9 l-Ife BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per ATTENTION ladies! Would you Advertisement . likt: to try a wig on in the QFFICE HOURS privacy of your own home? 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, You can. Just call us. We also 8 . 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, Koscot, of course. Distributors, Brown's. Phone Notice Middleport 992-5113. INCOME TAX service, daily 12-31-tfc except Sunday. Evenings by appointment only. Phone 992- W!LL PICK up merchandise 2272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, and take to auction on a located on Rt. 7 bypass, one percentage basis . Call Jim mile south of fairgrounds. Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. 12-31-30tc Phone 742·4461. 9·23-tfc MONEY CLIPS by Mort Reed Bits and Pieces About a Dollar ~-------------- 11 All signs point to a new Notes bearing the Joseph W. $1 coin for 1971. Coin book Barr signature. publishers are making space Although Barr did serve in their 1972 editions for it. only a few days as secretary Statisticians are w o r k i n g of the Treasury, notes bearovertime compiling what- ing his signature continued ever statisticians c om pi 1 e to be printed until after the relative 1o minting records, appointment of Dorothy Anand coin accessory manufac- drews Elston, treasurer, and turers are busy turning out Dayid M. Kennedv, secreholders and protective de- taiUl, in May, 1969. • vices for what has to be the Unless one of these notes numismatic event of the dec- is in perfect crisp-new condiade-issuance of the Eisen- tion, it is worth no more than hower dollar. face value and then only if Congress hasn't passed the it contains one or more addibill yet but it will. It is just tional redeeming features, a matter of getting all mem- such as a noticeable printing bers of the committee to nod defect. (. their heads once they have reconciled their differences Blue- and Yellow-back Notes on the One Bank Holding Several r e ad e r s have Company bill to which the asked about the appearance Eisenhower dollar legisla- of blue or yellow backs on tion is attached. pieces of our paper currency The bill provides for the and if such bills have a speissuance of 150 million 40 cial value. per cent silver and an un"Errors" that have been limited number of cupro- artificially created have no clad silverless Eisenhower collector's value whatever. dollars. Notes with blue or yellow ink This legislation also pro- hacks have been purposely vides for the removal of all treated with a chemical to silver from the current Ken - create an unusual variety nedy half-dollar. and collectors should avoid The Bureau of the Mint these pieces at all costs. has devised an equitable arIt is absolutely ~mpossible rangement whereby everyone will have an opportunity to buy at least one silver specimen, but the director warns that any orders rec e i v e d prior to the announced ordering date will be returned to the sender. One of the problems with gold and silver coins is their inherent ability to tarnish in spite of precautions taken to avoid any discoloration. With this dollar being the last of our prestige coinage, the experts are working doubly hard to find ways of improving various a n tit a r n i s h processes. GET ATTENTION I I I Classified Ads : 1I I 1 b r i ng y0 u extra Cash for shopping sprees ~ -H-elp_W_a-nt-ed- ______________ 1 HOUSEKEEPER needed. Live in if desired. Good working conditions. Phone 992~5251. 1-19-tfc By ERNIE HOOD Blanchard S., Boyce, La .. wntes : "I'd like to be a barber How do I train for the job, and once I do, will there be many jobs open ? " Dear Blanchard : Turnover of barbers is expected to re suit in several thousand job openings per year in the 1~ext decade . Openings also will occur as a growing popula tion demands more barbering services . Almost all states require a license obtained after graduation from a state-approved barber school. In addition, barber applicants must meet certain health requirements and have completed at lea~t the eighth grade . After working one or two years as a licensed apprentice, a candidate takes an exam to qualify as a registered barber. Earnings usually depend upon commissions or combined wages and tips. Weekly earnings in 1968 ranged from $85 to $125 for apprentices and from $125 to $160 for experienced barbers. Diana C, Sherwood, Ore., says : "Since this is the computer age. there ought to he 1970 MODEL 12X60 trailer. Gas heated, completely furnished, :=:=: like new. Large patio, nice Ioca t ion . Phone 949-2261. Albert Hill, Racine. 1-20-6tc 4471 Barr Sl,l!natun· :'lil'!t•s Mail 1-;t•r•l•s 1 · "' 'l!' it' U! quinn~~ ;d"'''' tlu· prnb:ll >l• va ll11• of I • •, • ; l'n'.;l•J \{' {~ =); i I: 1:1 ' '' '" . I '. 1/ ' I I• .. . II ................. 1I I From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. BLAffiNARS Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy For Rent NEW MOBILE home. Adults only. Phone 992-5592. 1-7-tfc For Sale 1970 TAG-A .LONG 20' self contained travel trailer. Like new. Call Virgil Walker, Racine, Ohio. Phone 949-2599. 1-20·6tc ~~~~------- FRIGIDAIRE 3 cycle automatic washer, white. Phone 992-2500. 1-24·3tp TWO USED 12x38 tractor tires, $15 each or both $25. Phone 843-2436. 1-24·3tp 1970 DIAL 'N SEW Zig-Z~g Sewing Machine left 1n layaway. Beautiful pastel color, full size model. All built-in lo buttonhole, over. cas t and fancy stitch. Pay just $48.75 cash or terms arranged. Trade.ins ac· cepled. Phone 992-5641. 1-19·61c EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. BOOKKEEPING service, Mrs. Marvin King, 112-mile north on Rt. 33. Phone 992-3762. Weekdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon . Evenings by appointment. 12-15-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Fre•! estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc Real Estate For Sale ---------VACUUM Cleaner brand new , 1970 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will lake $27 cash or terms if desired. Phone 992·5641. 1-19.6tc FIREWOOD, Gerald King, Shade, Ohio. Phone Shade 6961287. 1-14-12tp COAL , limestone. Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. PhoDe 992-3891. 4·9·tfc ::;: \ ~:-: ,.,. ?i · .;: f · ) _ :{ •. ~- .•. .. ~ ;;:::: ;::·;;:: :~·:::. •.. ·.· ·.·:·· ••..•· ·.• .••. I :::: DALE DUTTON . Phone Day 304 485 6725, N1ght 992·2580 Phone Day 992 3106, Night 992·5234 :·=·~;: ·:·: =~= :::: ;::~:=:::::::-;:;::·::= r:·:·::::: ===~:;;···:· :;:::·::·_:;··~;::~:.::·;·=· :.:: ··== . ' DON'T WAIT POWER-VAC Cleaning System All The Dirt In One Simple Operation Homes - Trailers - Public Build ings, etc. No muss, no fuss - have your furnace cleaned today. OiASELocust HARDWARE· · St. Middleport, 0 . AIR CONDITIONING , Refrigeration service. Jack 's Refr igera tion , New Haven. Phone 882-2079. 4-6-tfc -------------------- JOHNSON MASONRY, Commercial or re sidential remodeling. Brick, block stone, cement work, garage~ septic tanks. Backhoe work. Free estimates. Jim, Larry, Jake. 992-7044. 1-7-3otc BACK HOE ;nd end- loader work. Septic tanks installed. George ( Bi ll) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 11-29-tfc VIRGIL B. TEAFORD' -------------- -HA_R_R_ISO-N-'S_T_V_A_ND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phon e., 992-2522. , 6-10-tfc SR Broker• 110 Mechanic st. Pomeroy, Ohio NEIGLER Construction. For building or remode ling your home, Call Guy Nei!ller , Racine, Ohio. 7-31-tfc SMALL OLDER HOME - 3 bedrooms, bath, gas heat. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . Near stores. $3,500.00 662·3035. 2-12-tfc 4 BEDROOMS - Older home, bath, gas heat. Large living , Garage. Near stores. Asking WHEEL Horse Sales an~ Service. Baum Lumber $10,500.00 Company, Chester , Ohio. Phone 985-3301. ALL PANELED Cozy 3 5·20-tfc bedrooms with closets, bath, modern kitchen. Gas forced air furnace. Stores 3 blocks. SAW FILI-NG,...al~ kinds of Only $12,000.00 sharpening, Ia n mower repair, Briggs a d Stratton 50 ACRES - Warm 6 room engine service. Ll)w cost pick home, modern kitchen, bath, up and delivery. Phone 992dry basement. Gas forced air 2804. Col mel's Saw Shop , furnace. Double garage. Mechanic St., Port~eroy. Minerals. Asking $25,000.00 1-22-3t. - - - ' ' - - -HELEN TEAFORD c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer ASSOCIATE 992-3325 Complete Service Phone 949 3821 1·22-6tc Racine, Ohip Critt Bradfotd 7 ROOM house, bath. New roof 5- 1-tfc New porch. Garage. Paneled living room and dining room. Carpets. Excellent condition. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Phone 992-5900. Reasonable rates. Phone l-24·3tc John Russell , Gallipolis 4464782 after 5: 30 p. m. 4-7-tfc _S_E_W_I_N_G_M_A_C_H_IN -E-S-.-R-epair. . serv ice, all makes. 992-2284. POMEROY 6 ROOM The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. FRAME, 3 bedrooms, bath , 2 Authorized Singer Sales and porches, GOOD NEIGHService. We Sharpen Scissors. BORHOOD. $3,750. 3-29-tfc POMEROY - LITTLE BUT NICE - 2 story frame, 2 bedrooms , bath, utility room, Insurance NEW forced air gas furnace. LARGE LOT. $5,300. AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your SYRACUSE - ALMOST NEW operator's license? Call 9922966. - 5 room frame, 3 bedrooms, bath , gas forced air furnace, 6-15-tfc carport, hardwood floors. A STEAL AT JUST $15,950. WALNUT finish stereo, 4 speed intermixed changer, 4 speaker sound system . Balance $63.79. Use our budget terms. Call 992-3352. 1·21-6tc HOBSTETTER George S. Hobstetter, Jr. Real Estate Broker ':~- .··: •..•.•. .••...:· •.. ·::· ..::· Auto Sales ------~---------- - , 1640 Lincol n Hts. , 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2 dr . HOUSE Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. hardtop, power s leering , 10·25.tfc power brakes, air , 18,000 miles . Excellent condition. Phone 992·2288. LOT IN Bradbury, Phone 992· 11 -10-tfc 5404. 1-19·6tc 1960 FORD pickup truck, 3,;, ton, heavy duty, new paint job. Belpre, Ohio . Phone 423 7261. cond i lion . 1966 Good 1-24 .3tp Volkswagen. Good condition . Phone 742·4211 days, 742 5501 We sell anything nigh is . For Rent or Sale anybody including com CAMPERS and travel !railers. p1e1e es•ates Sale ev Don't buy until you see our Sa urday evening , new line Coming in February . 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 u'clock, corner of Third door , wilh snow tires. Good What a surpnse! You pick it Olive Sis For Picku condition . Doyle Sa r gent , out, we' ll put it on sale. Gaul Service Call .. Phone 992 6252. Trailer Sales, Inc .. One-half 1 24 6tp mile no~th of Chesler , Ohio off Rt. 7, watch for sign . Yes, WE KNOTTS RENT campers and travel 1964 OLDS Cutlass, 4 speed, AUCTION trailers . Phone 614 985 3832 1969 Chevy engine, ma , sun 446 2917 for full information tach Phone 992 3571 . 1 17 121c 6tc -A-f-~-;~-~-{-;-,-;~ -~-f-~-:;-~-~-~-~-~-~-s-~:r~~ i.,::., ·.=: :'.!:·' · . .• : walls ~. :,;.i;.·; ! TO~E~ROW -:·::· ·:·.·. J ~ ;.~~;:~~;gi:,·E~::~~: TEK HQM'[s I "\H~~:.o;.~;i~:r. ;.~·..=.·~ I · r 6 ROOM house, bath, 3.;. acre ground, storm windows and COLONIAL Maple Stereo~ radio doors, gas furnace, carpeting, SOX12 MOBILE home, 2 combination, AM, FM radio, 4 bedroom , completely fur all utilities, garage. Minersspeaker sound system, 4 nished, Middleport. Phone ville, Ohio. $8,000. speed changer, separate 992-7004. controls . Balance $74.59. Use ROOM house, 168 Mulberry 1-19-tfc our budget terms . Call 992- 8 Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio, close 3352. '''' into town . Make an offer. 1·21-61c. Phone-Chester 985-4186 1-24-3tc holders. One of these is the ·'Show Off," a 3 1/4 -inch-square case completely free of mounting screws and fasteners normally associated with coin holders. It is of c lear, inert :':·. ¥Maintenance f' f I .J ree pane ing f:i: and vi n Y I accent / f ¥Lots avai lable or :":; will erect on ::. your lot ~ '•1·IH. '~. ~~. · · , ~.' ' ' I ll ",, I' (ll Rent Homes, Mobile Homes, or Apartments (2) OWn Mobile Homes and would like to own a Home (3) Live in Sub-Standard Housing INCOMES OFS4,000toS9,000 PER YEAR Let us show you how you can own your own new home and probably pay no more than you are paying now. In most cases pay less. CONTACT: GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. TOM CROW OR DALE DUTTON Phone 304-485-6725 Day Phone 992-3106 Day 992-2580 Night 992-2534 Night L ~!*1~~~x~~;1~~Iiv~ i OWN YOUR OWN HOME ·: : premise that it is tarnishproof but the Wadsworth Testing Laboratories found it to h<' highly resist ani lo all atmospht•ric intrusions . A post card to Capital Plastics, In(' . :ll36 I>PIIwood A v c·l~ N.W.. c.ant o n • Ohio "· w1 11 1H'llll! a c1('S<'I'Iptiv1• folckr . I ' ATIENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO - Cleland Realty GREEN HILL HOMES SAYS: con- • .. 0 ----- --------- :=:=: ~~i~ :~;:f·.~~:~~;~J~{~ rs·:::;~;~s" 1 GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. --------------------- of the new holders than ...- ·-.~·-·.........: ~,·--~ , You Can Cut Ahead -:::~(''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''':::,:::=:::>.::=:,:,:::::=:::::=:::=:=:=:=::;~::':':':':':':':::;:::::::::::>.:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::=:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::==:::=:=:::::::::=:;:;:;:,:;:;:::;:,:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::=:::::;:;:=:::=:;:;:;:;:,:=:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::=:::: ~~~~:~~~~:~t;~1~:~i i ~ ~t"' EXPERIENCED Radiator Service H & N 20 wk. old ready to lay floor grown pullets available Feb. 4. Modern Poultry , 399 SEMI DRIVERS needed. ExW. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio, perience helpful but not Ph. 992-2164. necessary, for local and over 1·22·3tc the road hauling. You can earn $10,000 to $15,000 per year if you are willing to REDUCE SAFE and fast with plenty of jobs for keypunch learn. For application and Gobese tablets and E-Vap ers . True?" interview, call513·224-3071 , or water pills. Nelson's Drugs. wrile Advance D. T. Dept., Dear Diana: Very true. ac1-22-30tp 1100 Enoch Drive, Mid · cording to the Bureau of dletown , Ohio 45042. Labor Statistics. Office rnaBURROUGHS adding mach ine , 1-25.2tc seven column, $10. Phone 992· chine operators, inc! uding 5233. keypunchers, are expected to 1-22·3tc increase in n u m be r v~·rv Female Help Wanted rapidly through the 1970s . · WOMEN Need work but UPRIGHT Piano, good con New jobs will open as JH~w d i !jon , phone 992·2806. unable to devote full time? 1-22·31c machines are introduced. Walkins has a splendid in · volume of paperwork grows come opportunity for you. Wri le Ruth Bergaus, Watkins KENMORE Automatic Washer. and business itself expands. Products , Inc. , Winona, Reason for selling is that I U. S. Labor Department Minnesota. have 2 automatic wnshers. Bulletins are sources of 1-25-ltc Evelyn Gibbons Sweel, 144 depth information on c.H'E'l:r Hudson St. , Middleport. Ohio. fields They can be obtained Phone 992-2906. from the Superintend~nt ,,f Wanted To Buy 1-19-61p Documents, U . S. Govern- OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any ment Printing Office, Washcondition, as long as have not STAR kills rats quickly, surely. ington , D .C. 20402. For the been wet. Pay ing $10 each. 2112 pounds, $1.69. Ebersbach barber category, ask tor First floor o ly. Mondays will Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, be pick-up day. Write, giving Pickens Hardware, Mason. Bulletin 1650-61, priced at 10 directions. Witten Piano good 1-5-30tp cents ; for the office maCompany , Box 188, Sardis, chine operator and keyOhio 43946. Ray Hummel puncher category, B•Jlletin 8 20-tfc 1650-50, 10 cents. Says: POMEROY - BEAUTIFUL If you have a qul'slie:n BRICK - 3 large bedrooms GET double closets, built in kitab?ut another career field, For Rent chen, wall to wall carpet, wnte to SO YOU WANT fO and unfurnished bath, recreation rooin, utility 'EM NOW BE in care of Newspaper FURNISHED apartments. Close to school. room , full basement, carport, Enterprise Association , 230 Phone 992-5434. 1 acre of ground. $27,500. Country Squire Park Ave., New York, N .Y. 10-18·tfc TO BUY OR SELL MUD&SNOW TIRES 10017. CONTACT US. All s izes in stock . Lowest (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) FARMS NEEDED. prices . Free installation. We FURNISHED apartment, 3 HENRY CLELAND do studding . rooms and bath , private REALTOR fErnie Hood is a public entrance, nice yard. 211112 N. Office 992-2259 POMEROY 3rd, Middleport, Ohio. Phone information officer with the Residence 992-2568 J . W. Carsey, Mgr. 992 2780 or 992·3432. U.S. Department of Labor. 1 1 25 6tc Phone 992-2181 1-21 -tfc So You Want to Be ab~~~~:et~~~~aen;:~ 1b':fl~~~~ being Business Services· DOZER WORK. Sept1c tanks, leach beds. Phone 949·4761. FOR "A Job Well Done" 10-18-tfc feeling, clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric _W_I_L_L_G_IV_E_ p_i_a-no_a_n_d_o-rgan shampooer, $1. Baker FurI lessons in my home. Phone niture, Middleport. I 992 3666. 1-21·6tc 8-16-tfc I I for a blue or yellow back bill to be a product of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The green ink used in the p r o d u c t i o n of our paper currency is a patented process owned solely by the government and kept under strict security. • ---------~~------~ LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20438 Estate of Rebecca Hudnall Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Myrtle Haning of Pomeroy , Ohio, has been duly appointed Administratrix of the Estate of Rebecca Hudnall , deceased , ~ late of Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary with in four months Dated this 19th day of January 1971. F . H. O'Brien PROBATE JUDGE OF said County (1) 25 , (2) 1, 8, Jtc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT " Case No . 20,408 Estate of Homer Lovett Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Clara Be lle Yinger of 216 West " B" Street, Wellston, Ohio, has been duly appointed Ad . ministratrix of the Estate of Homer Lovett, deceased, late of Lebanon Town ship , Meigs County , Ohio. Creditors are required to file the ir claims with said fiduciary within four months. Dated this 5th day of January • 1971. F. H . O'Brien Probate J udgQ. of said County ( 1l 11 , 18, 25, 3tc ITEM: Jack Kane. You somehow get the feeling he has thought aoout what he 's sharing with you. Your feeling is right. WMP0/ 1390 f �EEK AND MEEK ~----~ • -·-------------.------------------~-----------------~ UH--THANKY FER TH' ''COFF REMEDY': SNUFFY • )(JlJ 5~ULD NEVER HAVe U~T THEIR 90AT·-N!m.IRALI..Y1 THEY THOUGHT 'IOU WERE 50ME FEI<OCIOUS UNDERWATER MONSTIOR··THAT'5 WHY BATHLESS HARR:JONIOO YOU! • 1 ' SUDDENLY,SYBIL LOOKED An-IJM AND SAID: JEFFERY. WE C/WTGO ON MEEliN6 LIKE: TrliS. -~ '' lEU.. ME-.WHAT WOK Afi!F: YOU I<E,C.OIN6? • I CANA 'I ME~E HUMAN BEING CONQUER A BLOODTHIRSTY FLOWER? • I THOUGHT YA WERE OVER AT ROSCOE'S F'RAC- TICIN' WITH THAT NEW ROCK 'N' ROLL BAI>JD YER ORGANIZIN'! Yer clothe6 i6 ell mu66ed! You been holed up in ' a'alleL.J ~om'whar'5? • I Doti'T TRUST I'IONE O' THEM S CUM, CHILD 1 IT'S JUST YOU, ME, THE GIANT FELLER·-- • ·-- Ali' ME, YER·-. (~! CB.li_K!J7.· Bl~RSTED MIGHTIMESS!! THERE'S tfO TR.EASURE T' BE HAD WrTHOUT BOCA GRAt-jDE LfADIN' YER EVERY DEATH•DEFYtN' STEP Q' THE WAY!! DAILY CROSSWORD "DICK TRACY SUT EVEN WI~ MACE IN 'lOUR COMB, YOU'RE A FOOL TO TAKE THIS RISK, BABY. • - I TERRY CAPTAIN EASY 19.Actor, Macdonald 20. Canalboat 23.Akin 2-l.Proportlonately (2wds.J 25. Biblical story 26. Specimen 27. Barbecue rod 31. Calla stop 32. Employed 34. Weary 37. "Oul," translated 38. Longing 30.In front FI~;T CHA~C5 ~HIS .YEB-lTE [) I Is ~COK~ FO~A 1-liDD~N 5AFE I<E:J(CH'So SE,DROOM ... ~utur,tu,. ~M · JOMPOWO. JOMPOWO? ADI P \ LACKEY OPPOSE Au•"•·r : Oue u·n~· to make a fa•t buck at tl1e ract'track - PICK A POCKET CEKTAINL'f'.. :TAKE CLA9.'1CAI.. MV~IC. SHAREDA LOVE FOR BEETHOVEN COULD BEC~E VER'f CLCJ:;E ... ZD UD ·MDWO '! TAEMM MDWO . - P ZD MOPFAUDL ~aturday'• Cryptoquote: THE HUSBAND OF A POLICEWOMAN OFTEN TAKES THE LAW INTO HIS OWN HANDS. --- ANONYMOUS \ I KETCH FOR IN5TANCE ...TWO PEOPLE Wi-10 L 0 N G F E L L 0 W TAEMM suggested by the above cartoon. (Anewen tomorrow A Cryptorrun Quotation A DI Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, aa I (X I]' D a I I) THEM Jumhlo·.: PILOT One letter simply stands tor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's , etc. Single letters, apo11trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 11\l.BRUIIIO b PrideSUmtSIINSWIUert AXYDLBAAXR DUCEY DORJIJB (] DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here•s how to work It: TH!: GeT~, ACROSS DOWN 1. Assail 1. Stupefy, as 8. Place of with drink worship 2. Wed"on 11. Imbue with the run" joy 3. Less risky 12. Garry or 4. Pilot's abVictor breviation 18. Words of 5. With conencourageciseness 6. HLove" in ment 15. Unclose Spain (poet.) 7. Ship's record 18. Knightly 8. Untimely title (2wds.) 17. Mythical founder of 9. Excites London 10. Blush 18. Three lines H. Location of verse 20.Abject 21. Fermented potable 22. Solar disk 28. Brisk 25.Ch1ef executive: abbr. 26.Father 27.Droop 28. Chinese port 29. Sermonize 38. Russian village 34. "Aunt" in Tijuana 35. Hawaiian game 36. Improvise: slang (4wds.) 39. Subsequently 40.Let .U. Expunge 42. Terminated (t) 1971 Kin« Features Syndicntc, Inc.) �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 25,1971 Sexy Rita Can Be Funny, Too By JOAN CROSBY BE\'EHLY HILLS tNE-\l -You don't expect a Living Legend-Sex Goddess to be funny. buL Rita Hayworth is funnv and that's whv you figure she ·n be great on The Carol Burnett Show. It's well known bv now that Carol recently spoofed Rita's famous "Gilda" and that Rita. who says she didn't know Carol was doing the spoof. just happened to watch. She sent a congratulator~· telegram. That led to Rita agreeing to make her first television appearance on the Feb. 1 CBS-TV Carol Burnett Show. Her only other appearance on the tube, not counting scads of old films, was an interview she did for the first First Tuesday. She wasn't happy ,,·ith the result. "That guy made me look as if I live alone with only my dogs for · company, that I play golf alone. that I do everything alone.·' she says. "That's bad publicity. I don't Jiye alone. I love people. I'm a 1 w a y s going out. I love be i n g a r o u n d people. A celebrity like I am, sort of. if she's not out every night. people say she's a recluse." Rita is sitting in the den of her B e v e r I y Hills home. She's wearing a long brown crepe button-down-the-front I but not all the way) dress, with beige borders and swinging. open panels from the knees down. "It's fun." 0 she says. twirling around and kicking up her booted lt>gs. "I love to do that." ller appParancc with Carol hadn't bt>en taped yet, so she eouldn't say whether or not the experience will lead her into more television. "Let me break the ice first." she says. "I'm getting a little scared. Probably I'll just stand there and Ia ugh and look at the camera and say. 'I forgot my line.' "Carol and I are doing a charwoman skit. I'm trying to imitate Carol. I've got a lot of nerve. She's a lovely lady to work with and she's so talented. I wouldn't be doing this if it weren't for Carol. She's fun to talk to. I like her. in a word. She's the only idol I have, I think." Rita has a film presently in release in Europe. "Road to Salina. ·• In a review in Paris' Le Figaro, a tough critic said: "A greater actress in her second career than she ever was in her first." She'd like to do more films: "Sure, I would, but it's tough to get a job. There are hardly any films for a woman my age. Someone always gets all the parts I want. That reminds me, I still haven't gotten the money from Joe Levine that I was suoposed to get when the film went into release. He owes me $20,000, which I could easily use. Levine saw the film and bought it for the RITA HAYWORTH AND CAROL BURNETT the spoofed and the spoojet l'nited States. Actually, I think it's $15,000 he owes me. "I was asked to do 'Applause' on Broadway but I haven't seen it yet and I don't want to accept something I haven't seen. After I do Carol's show. I'll be able to pay my way back to see it." With that, the Living Legend-Sex Goddess tossed back her beautiful head ~nd laughed and you looked twJCe to. be sure that really was R1ta Hay~ort_h. The laugh was Phyllis Diller s. Rita is a funny lady too. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) oo~©m m~rnm~rnoo ·~~ Historical Film with a History He considers himself pri- ghetti milanese every day marily a stage actor and still and drink a pint every other works as often as possible in da~·. What the money means the theater This doesn't pay is that I can take a taxi when too well, so the fatter film I want to and go out and checks are nice. have a good dinner when "Now that I have some I'm hungry. ··what I'm m ore conmoney," he says. "it feels good, but it doesn't really cerned about is the work. bother me. It's nice if one I'm 24 and r hope to be in doesn't have to exist on spa- ~his business a long time. ------------------------ RAVCRCMLEV Practical and Humane Army Acts to Help Those on Drugs KE.:\' HUGHES works out plans for filming of the Battle of Edgehill during production of "Cromwell." By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD - (NEA)''Cromwell" is a historical movie that has an interesting history itself. Ken Hughes, who wrote the screenplay and directed it, came to town for the Hollywood premiere and told about it. He is not a historian and , in fact, had only a rudimentary knowledge of Cromwell, the kind of knowledge every English schoolboy acquires. Then he made "The Trial of Oscar Wilde" and they asked him to come up with another idea for a historical film . He had just read a book on .Cromwell, so that subject was uppermost in his mind and he suggested it. He went ahead and wrote the screenplay. "That was 10 years ago," Hughes says. ''And in those days historical movies had to have Errol Flynn climbing up a balcony with a secret message in his boot. There is nothing like that in 'Cromwell.'" For 10 years the screenplay languished on a shelf. P. J. Pauley 1- l'm now located at 307 SPRING AVE. "Cromwell" stars Richard Harris and Alec Guinness. Both are superb. But in a relatively small role-Prince R u p e r t-a yo u n g actor named Timothy Dalton is equally as good. If you've seen "Wuthering Heights"the new one- you've seen Dalton, because he's Heathcliff. Reviewers have called him a young Laurence Olivier and he may just have that quality. He's handsome and, as with most English actors, well-trained and very proficient. He comes from a family with a theatrical tradition. He says his grandfather was England's first theatrical agent and his great-grand· fath~r was in the London music halls . His gran dmother was in the music halls. too. "and family tradition has it that she was once Charlie Chaplin's partner." POMEROY MEIGS THEATRE Phone 992-2318 Tonight & Tuesday January 25-26 AUTO FIRE - LIFE HEALTH MUTUAL FUNDS 41. NATIONWIDE ! IINSURANCE •\ In the interim, Hughes made a 1i v i n g-he d i r e c t e d "C hit t y - Chitty - Bang Bang," among other classics -and every once in awhile he'd get out his "Cromwell" script and sigh a little. "Then came 'A Man for All Seasons,' " he says, "and suddenly history was in. So I got a c h a n c e to make 'Cromwell' at last." He says one good thing about the picture is the beneficial effect it is having on British pride. •·we British," he says, "had come to think of ourselves as a third-rate people, when actually- because of Cromwell-we had est a blished the first close approach to democracy in the Western world. I've seen Londoners come out of the theater, after seeing 'Cromwell,' and they seem to walk with more pride than when they went in." J> •H Ml 1 111111 f 1 )lt1"-"11\ '- (JI.Ur HELLO, DOLLY! <Technicolor) Barbara Streisand Wa lter Matthau G Running time : 2 Hrs. 45 Min . l\dmission: Adults $1.50, Children 75c SHOW STARTS7 P.M. By RAY CROMLEY Slo-Pitch League Launched The Meigs-Mason Men's SloP itch Softball League was formed Sunday at a meeting at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Names of the teams and managers for the sanctioned league are: The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Kenneth Wiggins; Royal Crown, Harold Stewart or Da'l(e Lyons; Hart's Used Cards, Mason, Bill Davis, Jim's Camper Sales, Mason, James Johnson; Midwest Steel, Freeman Aleshire; Lou's Ashland, Lou Osborne; Meadow Green Gardens, James Chadwell; Foote Mineral, Mason, Howard Johnson; West Columbia Community, Mason, Sonny Decker, and Citizens National Bank, Middleport, Jerry Hawley. Officers elected were Kenneth Wiggins, president; Roger Hysell, vice president; Gregg Gibbs, secretary; John Wolfe, treasurer, and Larry Grueser, sports publicity. There will be a committee chosen at the next meeting to set a date for the start of league play, to schedule games and the starting hours of games. Entry fee was set at $26 with six dollars for sanctioning. The balance will go to the league. The group extended thanks to Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., who has given $100 to the league. It was vot d to permit two more teams to enter the league with the deadline for entry being Feb. 21. Fields to be used for games are in Syracuse, Bradbury, Mason, Minersville, Eastern, Middleport and possibly Salisbury. The games will be played during the week to allow the teams to participate in tournaments. There will be The next meeting of the sanctioned umpires for all league will be held at 4 p.m. on games. Anyone interested in Sunday, Feb. 21, at the Farmers umpiring is to contact Wiggins Bank and Savings Co. al 992-3344 or 992-5002. Two Win Honors MASON - Two of Mason County's representatives at the West Virginia Junior Miss Pageant at Concord College in Athens came home with honors. They were Chetti Hayes of Wahama High School and Teresa (Terry) Lanham, Point Pleasant High School. Miss Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes of New Haven, was named second runner-up in the finals Sunday afternoon and on Saturday night won a $100 Scholarship for her talent in Creative and Performing Arts. Her talent was "Spoon River Anthology." Miss Lanham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanham of 1003 Simpson Place, won the Scholastic Achievement Award which carries a $100 Scholarship and she was also named one of tile ten semi-finalists. West Virginia's Junior Miss for 1971 is Katily Noble of Bluefield who presented a piano solo for her talent. Betsy Swearingen of Chester was first runner-up and Sue Martin of Buffalo won the Personality Award. Libby Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Brown of New Haven and a senior at Wahama, was also a contestant in the state event. Libby, who has madP- unusual presentations on her balance beam locally did not fare so well during tile big contest, but her returning Things Aren't What they Seem PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Granny McGrath looks like a sweet, defenseless little old lady. Appearances are deceiving. Granny was walking down a North Philadelphia street Saturday night when two youths started to follow. They trailed her for about 45 minutes. Twice they asked Granny for directions. Granny walked on until they snatched her pocketbook. Then Granny sprung into action and arrested the youths. Patrolman James Porreca, his police dog VAtias," and two officers from the stakeout squad assisted. Granny is a policeman. Patrolman James McGrath, sometimes decked out in a grey wig, spectacles and blue housedress, has at least 30 purse snatch arrests to his credit. friends said that the music used to accompany her act was not in the right timing. Neitiler was it audible which they said hindered her talent presentation. Miss Hayes had a worry hanging over her during tile big event. Her mother is a patient in Pleasant Valley Hospital and neither of her parents was able to attend, but she did have the support of family friends who got tilere. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS Alonzo Clark, William Perry, III, Raymond Russell, Mrs. Homer Preece, Mrs. Herman Baker, Karen Long, Mrs. Walter Jones, Georgia McCoy, Janet Rene Higginbotham, all Point Pleasant; Charles Harris, Buffalo; Fred Brown, Apple Grove; Mrs. Flora Williams, New Haven; Charlotte Huffman, Letart; Mrs. Charles Jeffers, Southside; Roxanne Wallis, West Columbia; Mrs. Vaughn Wallace, Plinty; Randy Colgrove, Apple Grove; Randy Litchfield, Southside, and Mrs. James Bush, Chesapeake, Ohio. DISCHARGES- John Fruth, William Willis, Mrs. Myrtle Massey, Alma Austin, Beverly Carson, Lula Curtis, Woodrow Kuhn, Russell Porter, Mrs. Jack Hatfield, Diane Withers and Morgan O'Neil. Actor Down To Last Set Of Boots LONDON (UPI )-The young man who took Princess Anne to the movies is now on relief, -he • said today. "I am down to my last pail"' , of boots. That's how desperate things are," said Sam Shepherd, 18. Sam, son of Cockney stevedore, appeared in the title role of the neighborhood-made movie "Bronco Bullfrog" last year and escorted the queen's daughter to the premier. It made him a Cockney hero -fo. a few days. Now he has been drawing $6.96 a week unemployment money for two months . "When I go for a job, people think I just want work until tile next film offer comes along. I've thought of writing to the princess to let her know, but I'm not sure whether I should,'' Sam told newsmen. Sitters Hooked SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) -While the babysitter and her three friends were downstairs her 10-year-old charge was upstairs calling police. "They are smoking marijua. na up here,'' the boy told the police switchboard operator. Police went to the house Saturday night and ar rested the babysitter and three male friends. The boy, not identified by police but described as "very intelligent," said he smelled marijuana in the first floor bathroom. He said he learnectf to recognize tile smell at a GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Saturday,Jan.23,1971 state police exhibit last year SALES REPORT of and knew what the drug looked Ohio Valley Livestock Co. like from public service anHOGS -175 to 220 lbs. 16.85 to nouncemnts on television. 17; 220 to 250 lbs. 16.50 to 16.75; The babysitter and one of the Fat Sows 11.50 to 12.35; Boars youths arrested were to be 12.50 to 13.75; Pigs 3 to 10.50; arraigned today in juvenile Shoats 7 to 12. court. Two other teen-agers CATI'LE- Steers 24 to 28.50; Richard W. Maynard, 17, an<W Heifers 19 to 24.25; Baby Beef 28 Gary R. Ellison, 18, facea to 32.50; Fat Cows 17 to 20.50; arraignment in district court. Canners 14.50 to 21.40; Bulls 20 to 26.50; Milk Cows 175 to 300. GRANGE TO MEET VEAL CALVES -Tops 46.75; The Rock Springs Grange will 1 Sf:'conds 42 to 45.40; Medium 37 meet at 7:30 p. m . Thursday at • to 41.25; Com. & Hvs. 32 to 38; the home of William Grueser. Culls 32 Down. BABY CALVES- 27.50 to 42. CLUB TO MEET LAMBS-Tops 23.10; Seconds The Friendly Neighbors Club 20 to 22.10; Light Wts. 18 to will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesda~ 21.25; Common 18 Down. at the home of Mrs. Roy Smith. Market Report N EA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEAl The military services by now have perhaps more experience on a large scale with men affected by drug abuse -including marijuana-than any other institution in this country. So what they have discovered about enforcement, the effects of manjuana use and the handling of users bears serious consideration, regardless of an individual's personal attitude toward the military. Far too little notice has been given the changing attitude of the Defense Department toward marijuana users. Whatever the regulations and whatever is said in policy statements, months of interviews convince that it is now U.S. Army policy at the highest levels to regard the use of marijuana (and other drugs) as a medical rather than as a legal problem. In Vietnam, Europe and the United States, American Gls physically or emotionally "hooked" on drugs are being encouraged to report themselves in for treatment with no penalty. In a change in Army regulations last year, the use of and possession of marijuana were separated from other drug violations, and it was made mandatory to counsel and "rehabilitate" marijuana users or possessors prior to taking administrative action. The effect of this change is to give a soldier a second chance and an opportunity to obtain an honorable discharge if he is sufficiently motivated to accept the c halle nge. Field commanders are being given the widest latitude to deal "with specific drug problems in their own commands . . . " But Defense Secretary Melvin Laird's advisers on this subject (headed by a vice-admiral with considerable command experience) recommend that before any field commander take action he be aided by "medical, legal and moral advke." These advisers also recommend "that as a policy matter, in determining appropriate disciplinary actions, consideration always be given to whether a military person experimenting with marijuana .. . was or was not incapacitated for duty, or was a drug user, addict or supplier." The new programs, at least as laid down at the Pentagon level. stress education. And that education stresses that "all personnel should have the opportunity to develop a positive self-concept, a respect for his physical being and an insight into the importance of his health to his full self-realization. Every effort should be made to create an atmosphere of knowledge, confidence a nd trust that will encourage personnel to seek help in overcoming problems." . This new program is being put into effect despite the hrm behef, by top men responsible for advising Laird on drugs, that marij uana is very dangerous indeed, as are. of course. heroin, LSD and a number of other drugs. These advisers have in fact reported to Laird that though marijuana has not yet been definitively re: searched, "To date, research has indicated that the shortterm effects include an impairment of the full use of physical and mental facilities in varying degrees for periods from 12 to 36 hours to as long as 11 days and, by reason of experiment with animals, the long-range effects may include either permanent or semipermanent physiological and genetic damage.·· These same advisers have told Laird that "as a precautionary me~sure it is recommended that in general for adm1mstrat1ve purposes persons may be considered voluntarily incapacitated for duty up to 12 to 36 hours after the use of marijuana, unless otherwise determined by medical or other appropriate authorities that a different time frame should be used in a particular case." The Army, Navy. Air Force and Marines have never been know!" as institutions soft on those who break laws or regulations. Therefore. the new military approach r!eserves the m_ost .c?~·eful st udy b~· those dealing with dr ug off(•nders 111 Civilian life. • Elberfelds In Pomeroy - Furniture and Floor Coverings Use Elberfeld s own Sensible - Credit for purchasing Furniture, Floor Cov~rings and Appliances. • Special direct-factory purchase • Fabrics and Vinyl in decorator colors • Famous Berkline Guarantee TV Viewing Full Reclining Many chairs anilable with IScot~.bg~r~· TransitiOnal styling in a handsome Rock-A-Lounger. Smart transitional Swivel Rocker. PROMPT DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME ELBERFELD$ IN POM~ROY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 25, 1971